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41,, 1Y ' W e m eAI thiat will b iAis souri i the suppor a i pretesi by his of a''g ,d ation th ghWa tp. t Nissis p; to a the Pa1fi pract1Ca , *pulation as the people of issouri are Vnent, bo 0 7. n. In the is place e vat .if -this scheme of nton be a judicious one i tiies th.*->eieon tW n' L through,.inasmuch as lie is de cId 6oydious at present: both to the Senate: and, country. It isla well attes ted fact, thalhe failed in every under taking in -ivhich he engaged last winter, commencing with the Panama road pro-, ject; embracing his silly and ridiculeus demonstration against the coast survey policy, and ending with the Piotocol. Betthe scheme in itself is purely ridi culous and absurd! A road f mile wide all-the way from -St. Louis. to the Paci fic! A- road, the cost of which, upon Mr. Benton's plan,- as will be in due scason proved most amply, will be some two hundred and fifty of three hundred millions, of dollars! A road, the annual expense of which, after it shall have been-established, will be some five or six,"millions of dollars! And to the bulding of this road "seventy-five per centum of the proceeds of the public lands in the United States," are to be "set apart and pledged!'' So that all reduction in the price of all the public' lands in the United States is to be dis pensed'ivith, as a thing altogether im possible to be effected, in the face of this solemn pledging and setting apart of.the proceeds of the land sales! The graduation principle is no longer to be heard of! And this road is to run over igh mountains, covered with eternal snow, which is oftentimes from twenty to forty feet deep!. Besides these ob jections to Mr. Benton's project, his speech in support of it shows it to be the most enormous project of the kind ever heard of in other respects; for, in this road alone,: but he avvows himself in fav or of other such roads all over the coun try.. In fact, lie has been all his life contending for a general system of in ternal improvements, and this bill seems to be consistent therewith, and, in truth, to make part of such system. I do not at all misstate his scheme, I rn not con fident;'Afor, in the course of his speech. now referred to, lie most formally intro duced-a 'paragraph from Gibbon, de seriptive of the Roman highways under the Empire, (God save the mark!) in whioh, that writer, enumerating the 'four thousand cities belonging to the Roman empire, in Europo, and Asia, and Africa," goes on to say: "All these cities wei-e connected with each other and with the capital by the public high 'ys, which, issuing from the forum of R'ome,.traversed Italy, pervaded the provinces, and were terminated only by the frontiers of the empire," &c; and Mr. B3enton, referrng to this Roman .iuperial road system: "Such wnas the extent and solidity of the Roman roads; a single line of road, above four thousand Roman and equal to three thousand seven hundred and forty Eng lish miles, and the four thousand cities of the Empire and connected with roads of equal solidity besides;" and present ly, saying' of all' these wonderful Ro man roads: "I mention them for their magnificence, their grandeur, and as presenting an example worthy of our imitation!" Surely, surely, our patrio otic and judicious friends in Missouri cannot desire us to enlist in this enor mous at the present moment. A r'ail. road from St Louis to Santa Fe, devi' sed by practical men, anid brought for - ward under proper auspices; even some of the 'strict-'construction Democrats ini Congress, I doubt not, for high national reasons, could vote for cheerfully. A railroad from Memphis or .Vicksburg, iri the direction of the Gila river, over a surface comparatively favorable, and running all the way through a mild and healthful climate, I know that many members of Congress suppose to be practicable and politic; and they would, isi all probability, allow to St. Louis a branch. railroad pursuing the general course of the.Mississippi, and becoming connected with the grand southwesterni road at some eligible point--thus making the city of St. Louis a double terminus, and securing her all the commercial advantages which she desires. But. I * repeat, Mr..Benton's'scheme will never 4 ~ nas Congi'es, 'and it is only destined ;akeitsaiithor immortally ridicul. I think, theni, that f his senatorial re election depends upon this genuine humnbg-pi-oject, his ebances for success Me: most gloomy indeed. Whether, tuh,. he should be elected or defeat. ~ ' . evenpredict that the influence of this ptgo will hearafter grow less and continale in this republic, until evnhis Imercenary and noisy advo sates of tite present hour will be asham pdeven to whisper his praise, Hoping that you will excuse this long letter, in consideration of the import ance of the topice discusse4 in it, I bring 401, t M, WEDNESDAY,ULY 18, 1849. . . Noalj, Jun., Ebitor. TRAVELLING AGENT. .*Rcv. FREDERICK RUsH, is a travelling Agent for this papei, and is authorized to re ceive subscriptions and receipt for the same. AGENTS FOL THE BANNER. Messrs. W JTE,.& CO. Sumterville, 8. C. T. W. PEouEs, Esq., Camiden, S. C. ,.7 All communications intended for the 1'DANNER must. be.directed -Post Paid to the present EDrroR. Cotton. Charleton.-Prices from 7 34 to 10 cents per pound. 0:'?"' The proceedingsiot the meeting at Piedmont Church will appear in our next: pa- The Steamer Niagara arrived at Halifax on Saturday last, cotton has ad. vanced one.eighth to one-quarter penny pr pound. The sales of the week amount ed to 77,000 bales. Ir- During the past week the Colum. bia Mails failed twice. iG- Mr. Calhoun's address occupying twenty columns ofthe Pendleton Messen. ger was received last night. . The Stormy Week. "It never rains, but it pours"-was veri fled during the past week; from Sunday week, deluges upon deluges fell and, notwithstand ing the great natural absorption of soil, flood ed the roads, washed away embankments on the rail road, flooded dams, etc. etc. By the way, why could not the embankments on the railroad be razeed-removed further from the track; on Tuesday week the trains were delayed several hours in consequence of the washing of sand and water over the rails, and the rain was so heavy as to cause the sleep ers rails etc. to sink several inches in vari ous portions of the road. We have heard of no serious damage thus far to crops or ought else, save to travel, the roads in many places being impassible. White's mill-dam washed away and the several roads in that vicinity are impassable in consequence of the rise of water. It is next to an impossibility-to men tion in specific terms the names and loca tions of the various MIlls and dams that have suffered--suffic it to say that there is scarcely a mill-dam in the District or a bridge that has notg "l'oron-up," technic ally spenking. On Sunday morning, last the thermometer fell nearly 20 degrees from the excruciating heat of mid-sunmmer to thme temperature or December, and con tinued so during the day, Monday and up to the hour of our going to press. A fter thme flood, this cold wveathier will materi ally, benefit the crops. IJSIoPVIL LE, 13 July 1849. Editor Sumter Bunner : Dear sir, Upper Salem has been visited by the most tremendous rains that have fallen here for years. They commenced on lust Monday, and heavy showers fell occasionally until Tuesday night, wvhen it appeared that "the windowvs of heaven openied" anid, on Wednesday morning almost the wvhole surface ofearth was coy.. eredI with water. Large quantities of corn and cotton wer completely inundated, and some portion of crops are lost and others mnch injured. Th le Mail that came from Darlington to Suimterville on this route last Tuesday, wvas unable to procure further than W hites Mills, and although attempted to return back to this place, buit his re'treat was cut off. [He however succeeded in reaching here late on Wednesday night by swim. ming occasionally. As lie is carrier of the Mail from Sumtervill to China Grove this will explain why the people on that route did not receive their Mail at the proper time. We have heard of a dozen Mills broken up within as many Miles of this place. Yours very truly, R - ~S. &R On Friday last an attempt wvas made -in Charleston to create a riot in the wvork. house by some negroes. Thirty-four managed to escape, but thirty.one, inclu ding the leader, were recaptured. The leader Nicholas was tried on Saturday. His guilt was clearly established, and ho was sentenced to be hiange~d on Friday next in the yard of the Jail, between the hours of 12 and 3 o'clock. The proseou tion on the part of tho State wvas conduc ted by: JAMES TUPPEn, Esq;, and C B. NonvHROP, Esq., was assigned by th Court as counsel for the prison~r, uth fe i at thai D~j~jac -anTfr AH i Congress against chinationi of an the whigs have 2o0c apprelhid. that the a, wiind. t the o% flOg.slaff,.Iilbshed h a ve Southern paphir Unin of SW preserv~ach Uhoa, nd whose ancestors fenghtihe Revolution will rally In de o rights vhich Indipcend e seou them. The ballotboxi-asthe tr the battle must bA fout at ' the whigs of the -Norihare' m an ou for the success of the SO Niern hl~klfor although they mtiyot l l he, pry so, yet an all other questIds h iJstai the whig polio* hiere .is inanifest shaking d 'a .d'y n Truman Smith, onf Gern r early rriends, has Issued k niihirdi 'llWW. dently intended to bear on'1 Soaif iW elections.Th l iga $t its object: Amplejusticr nvlll be done a clsses of our public men- to all eotiorsofbe Union, and all the get in trest of the country. "1$Wdes you .bej I pidly formed in'l teefree States, en'the powers orfLocov ocoism and Ablonier, to render the administreifon of Praeaidont Taylor abortive This is exactly what I have expected foryears. Politidal Abel tionism is onlyanother fornt ofRadicl ism. Nothing can be mor arigeie'os to the peace of the country f he'sdfeiyef the Union, than th*'organizatin of agreaf party on sectional .groundsq.el regard sectionalism, whether at the Noth o South, East or West; with abhornec And detestation: What Is the answer t thi6 i h that President Taylor, electedb- .oit ern Democratic votes ha s p every Democrat out ooffine n violation f hia pledges to the people and streigtnd'li6 aim the whig party and its knownhostiliy to the South. i this the I a6m i which is to be doneito all classes fi pb lie men?" Facts'13pqak louder -when bad man conhderate good m must unite. T4eo ha manyr Stadbei friends at the' Norhthe wycomanry o the North will eheck the rh 'f abolition ists it the South is onlyt iot itself. Thbre is ood day nin us, and thd ballot-box shond tell the tal Let the result bi9 i os nd We' h hear no more t, A4n ' no more sectiornal insults, no more layst stikn orgh We shall enfdrce .espset 'r9 tihys when we respect our. ownhi ,a t: Father 1Yatthe ~ There has not been for many years a more brilliant and enthusiastic reception than Fath er Matthew has received in the city of. New York. We see it stated that the whole. pOp.' ulation turned out en masse~ to receive and welcome him with shouts of ajplause,yet .we may ask who is he l As great a moral con queror, nay greater; than any hero followed by a train of a whole army, for while the rnil itary chieftain can boast of battlesgained and thousange laughtered. Father Mattheitcan point "tofri y triumphs in wvhich thousands have been saved--is victories have been bloodless, they have cured, not lkilled, and it is alike creditib to the good sense and sound principles of the population of Now York that thd~ir welcomeo has been so cordial. We learn that the Aostle of Tomperanco proposes making-theotour of the whole Uin ion; his reedption we haveno doubt will be equally satisfactory every where. Ozfr Gop. Sco'rr has written another "hasty-plate-of-soup-letter," in favor of the annexation of Canada to the Union. Death of Mr-s. Madion.-The WVash ington Union, of Friday, says:--Just as we arc preparing to go to press, ive hear with profound grief of the death, in this city, of Mrs. D. Madison, the, reliet of James Madison, once the President of the United States. .:This greatly venerated, beloved, and celebrated lady, whiose loss will be felt and regretted; by the whole country, has lingered sinc( Sunday, and breathed her last, at a quarter past 10 o' cloak last night" DSIISsiljG A beIDENT.-We deeply regret to'learnithmat an acctdent of a .very serious natureroccurred at the.Rail Road Barbecteegehich tdok~ place at Mr. Mar tin's, on*.yesterdn'y.. A cannon had been prooured, for'the purpose of saluting the speakers-upon tho completion of their ad-. dresses; end ilSf Mr. Beverly Ma rtin was in the act of ramming home the charge, the powder exploded, wvounding him very sevprely, and it is. t'ea red, dan gerously-his arms and legs being exten-. sivelyl acerated. :A little son of Mrs. Martha Bell, was also badly burnt by the powder, and very nwuohhurt.by the rav ol thrownp b the\ad whgen it a ruek the gin Luen0 1 inst.., place a nt~ei -j ter. d Th d"~~ , Ii"~ritaen i alrisep II h t W. I .. --. An ced not or essWforSat mta ra, party. Y Re Porth~l 7 tful, and at 4F4 z~~ et isplacedi to be, 0 16. e o in ly ~ ya. hi . \~Nw- ~tiPaul the ~drkgee.raveiy sn." STh orjdent E'thifevwtilctjofihim, e e5tu caiQ ia as otni wY h pment. Mr. SAL114As; o T t .removed. -l'ranyr and.' republi eassociinforj.iire all wiJ Is placed. The b-i g y aring )to the Sd~O * f thib Re c ven--a"ve him' and i 4%dVtfe th eight of the ernm t is a upon,all who 16.1What any -ID rleston* who a enh h w thei guarantee nd Theajtge been ..regarded a possible ereony .and af. tOr an aise -he.addr they have o-mittedto is upon It, anfer t neoriet even consulted as . leth victory r,. recognised ~rs.5tind abiotrs 'in Ae r TCayldartirini But theday of -eckhing will come, tiulylthough Charleston may ohose to re. main gilent, suchf il not-hbathe course of UP COUNTRY t!, C41.XiLLIAMi MWILLIE, fornierly of ;this State, habeen unanimously nomina. tedas the Democrai candidato for Con. gresa. in the third congressional district of Msissippi aruith of July at .Blslaopville. Pursuant to previous arrangements, the -people' of Upper Salem met at Piedmont Church near Bishopville, for the purpose of celebrating ihe anniversary of our national independence. A large company were pres ~ent, among wvhom, we were gratified to see. inanyfrom beyond our immediate neighbor hood, and from the adjoining Districts. At eleven o'clock, the procession was formed in front of the church, nnder the direction of Ma jor R. M. English, Marshal of the day, and Capt. J. T. Green, -assistant Marshal, and marched to the stand. .An alipropriate prayer were offered, by the Rev. W. WV. WVilson, after which, Mr. S. 8. Boone road the de claration of Independence. Mr. G. Alen Iluggins the Orator of the day,.then arose, and riveted the atutention of the auidience, with an add~ress, distinrrruished for clearness, force and eloquence, amiaflbrd Ing ample evidence of talents of no ordinary character. -After the conclusion of the Ora tion, the Company adjourned to ana-djoinirg grovte, where a rich and substantial repast was spread before them, to which ample us tice was done. After dinner, -the comipany again repaired to the stand, and the followingr regular and Volunteer toasts were oflfered. REGULAR TOASTS. 1s. Ti'he day are celebrate. Coua 2.TeUnion of the .Ntates. Cnua ted by a spirit of amity and conc:ession, it is In the exercise of this.spirit alone, it can be preserved. 3d. Th'le Federel C2onsitution; As it is ; and not as construed; by political deimagouges, and abolition fanatics. 4thi. George Washington;. I .s nioble and patriotic dleeds render haim isimnortal ; his memory is .emnbalmied in the hearts of his countrymen. 5th. Thomawas J':erson. The great apos tle of civil liberty. 01),. A ndrewo Jack.son. T he hero of New Orleans. Hd-~ never shrunk from responsi bil ity. "Second Washington's, should emi ulate his examiple" 7thi. TI he Admninistrat ion of Jas. K. Polki. Patriotic and coimpreheinsive in its conception, brilliant and successful in its execution. H~e sleeps in a blaze of renown. 8th. Calhoun and Butker. St atesm~en and Patriots. T1hidir onily amhiti *is thaescoun trys good. WVell may South Cardfljon' be prioud of suchi Sonas. 9t.TeArmy and Aazy <tf the U. S.-. Twnbrothers, operating uipon land and sea, whose chivalric deeds have nstonished the world. 10thi. South Carolina. Our own our na tive land; that. land where hspitality. ver makes welcome the dlistressed,. and wvhd re ceives in return, that true spirit of devotion, which is ever ready' to sustim her honor and dlefend her rights. 11th. The A7~rrnor of South (Carolina: ~'stateemnt iWlj lamer, individual giro4 6s .4'4 - St . ta4 t'e,, WE~ ast n -of t United OtAiefAi wrhts 44ie w y0 et .h-IoII e hb pr 4et - .*a-ce irbq Ug; "ivson extended Oths MM t vonalso, one ofi *im ilar irta rw m Wf oi s es,1. o6igh t dh unen s.V '-e tde m e.rscollection Jhe t it fU Unid &c'ith 'e eytse. ie m,'iIaent theo a adtioffi thmiistray, elisa. orajiibye i .he greious dehit eenja to ofo ne Countrydering hi in'M 0ful po will evercherithe Co'6ift. Sas also ilrivot fromM. -1. enh., 1 Muedlosmng the following senti orMUbylin Dallas. eirm ad ae otka suporter of the colmromisesnohf the. copstitutin, aind one of the.fed t it tend Pf-Unibri- north'of - the lPotomaiE -As "a 'riick, of fle ate glorious administrationwmay. his service serve toinderhioustame revered of'that of his anicestr P-nki By Dr. W W Brunsdb.- Jilo *C.Caloun A patriot witilutl ar ahendwithut reprorih. HisIame is co-extesive withthecivilied world. His reputationis the property of the country.' By flardy Stuckey, Esq Ovr S enator, Roen P' J Mloses: Hie has ischarged his du-. ties to the State and Diotrict, ably and'faith fully We will showri anappreciation by re elecn hi in 18a. BY fElias JAcegutcheon. ,Theilmot Men: Thea co-workers. of-the. Abolitionists, unsound in doctriue'end in principle;, aim' at revoltionttdi olution, and ri n: curse be their vamp. Our-stand w he ropet taken, our rights we Will maintain. .By John QSDurant, Esq. The Palmeto Reginment: Tru6es themselves and to the trust reposed in them. 'Their gelanachiev -ments; on the' battle fie 'of Mexico, will' ever be remembered with pride and satisfac. tion b tier' ratefu countrymen. By r Wto dolteyian. Colr J crses: Our -phe sent'talented and'energetic Senator; heo served -log wit . -and :ability uncesurable for anyact qi plitical life. Why shd we. changeshim! a Echo an. swers,'wi ' tt rse h- ombert. The mem f Ja, K P1k, hresident l f the Unie ia tesi eWe lime ie'dwath, cherish his memory, and know .not before, how, fully. to appree'i-. ate hii', artli;'as'one of our greatest, . best,. and mot'fortateu chief tr e. ByCapt Mf Dubose' The memory of Jais K1oy, and Butter, BCth of who, having filled bright pages on the roll of fame, are among the dead. While 'we honor their memories,and ondeavoc to imitate thei lire. tue, let us remember, that thE het dis tincton on earth is to be truly By Capt F M Mluldrow The. Abolitionists,. The memtima-thule of their aspirations. is the destruction of the Union, prompted by opes of personal aggrandizement.from the general nD Draper n beoe hiow, Esqll.t aphe. d atf Iiwrtlaaem oroaysgbeaetif , bndsove and but onue ese ocastr,'arte.yr .ByGen8 .Can The Ameor ic an Cofdray Ute, n of Soerg o8tte, hIngriled brihr paner, en e ro ustfiae ar amongt dnion Wilef ea hoo.hi tuey lt s W re tker, h The ighettio RegiCent Heroesuofo SotheCaolina.sMay The nobmhle deed tirln asiins iers the tcousintr men. Dy DEr Abedion, Esq. Souh Caie, er Uthan salm Aloy theuntifutoaloe. lyroachmonts the sntlitaioni, unrfethr the swor SCandleser rihes.rcp ByoJfedeln, UiEq Thf Souern Saes Incied one hertandeividedthey faltice ouathrudity,,no buthd noe other. By Drp J EV DnStc, he spalmoe7.t perpett tHere Uno. -ot aoia a ter noaesbne s etion int the hersi-l tirdournthecnvas- sh te ao Ah bristintionsr of phetyaprxyopeibehey.atter croachesso tepoliticyposeonss, s-thetme hsord candproethrrihs By Th1 C elnis. Jhe S olk. &le UntW hey tnd,'diide thees isfarce Byhe Dige A fhGory EshallI Uoni on.isnm, o Ar ither greend in ya, but eqa inth amr . By Drh H1 Dio, Es.The rt r of.I taysi Hits reserwas cadtit oinified, teoquetas Sinee hsi Maytont h sucesi hdenc, be qulhis asandoenand thicghera Byd drinry tE awrna Pbls, Geten wao othe itnonsaf prit of tlhe ldSattes, his pofliciall actrus, hehsh'raye this fornt iorally prereuisie. ofoio4. esy aai Byt Tx-Psidenis Jas K Polk.ic h days cashington, nol admistrati hasrl been o iltriouseeo than foest. ssacl RBy GJAlhn Hugin, Esq.i The Patoru thent, Hi addes whei herdste ghfer hie, b er tounistyfnien and thihexa poster. lo Lt m:The natenEl-Preside nt Stas Xolkalie preeists ovince, hon sty cseeni fit' ano revhis olemnfrmtiet By toth s cintob, yTthe memnoy of ise nlaeedswreille~ Jaretute Pol thine ate dgysofrashntn oamnsrtionha ByeRiet Matei heroic dees ben ae ie b t heir cuntraebottnd to heir exam pe osof bepnemy their'oteorrieadb Byi WR ennTeyat Nichoasdthe aso RK Poia: Au gliseae odene hasc seenh pi reme thdcison.e Whilero tme irto leubnity.niou hiss bod Eurs bee cin te the siet tombi yeauon'of hi toedd willd perituae t- the ha e gederat-in Bt01e pov hee uobtle tvocheef him i Son s T lmline maof y ped A e , 0 ~ . ..... tI Wh~i polioybi Nn. to t ta ofrqusq 7 ~By uns onngsJ .Con skinswhkrd Mk61d 'ough and ready, will - pohtical arena, when its. 4khibit th'ese Whig devic a ormity Bi H H Huiggins; -Th nfentr Carolinas most cbheqis,. deeds -of chivaldry and tiod . forgotten, but-will be treasuL while patriotirin.a shr n follower. By Judge L Dixov - 'he Orator,.the scho1ai Suchin asfWOUId the' Sate ALeiaistui M By Lew Is DHOW in'future ah better j-~ ty of purpose,'twhi ly the motto of some " Legislature, by' eqao iOpp trict officor, ispetehut 1 ty. By W C Reams, Gd orp: rAq 1. or for his succesis in battle;as v - the Southhas no uAe fe i& Census of Sunter CLiKi6Nt 0T Free whiti Inhabliants. Beat Upper Bat. 44th Regt.,,,. . manded by CapCon Allen, Andrew F Senni Ug Adams,- F M. 1&ne Andrews, J J ones Allen,-Jesse -Xe.kson Anderson, E i 1J on A ill Anderson. Arcby~ 8 6o6e Brunson, Daniel V 71oh - Bruneon, WiH i ' BrdW49,1 Wri 8 cksqii Bradfo_ dWW gen Butler, r M ew Brw blip J Ka. Baker, Abs Ilum W 84Le Boyce, Benowy 1andon 7 Bradford, Nathaniel 5 lando - Bartlett, Julius L 7 Lew Y8 Brogden, Jdhn e G 'e Brunsow, 3 J3 4IIan6~Ij~" Blanding, Jas n Bossard JJ r, BrewerC C Brunson. J' SMixon, ano Bossard, Charlotte S;MixoniJane i Brunv wL - %c Brunson,m L W~ "PAR -aW~ Bradford. Robt. iMorgan,.Jesise Bradford, Wesly MckyOlir , Barrett, Wm 0 MosG A Britton, Jas. _ i Bilton,'Ge6 Chandler, A E 1 Mtler ~&redh Chandler, LeonardT 4Moses, F. * Chandler,Aiml gei, g CaiirElija 9lagriantSa).I Chandler, Jas R. 5 c(ed, Tij Clark, Webb 6Mellett, RB Coghlan; Ti 31 Mellichauip ay Clark, Wro. 4 Mcailint D.B 8 Chins, John 11 MillaW. B ~ Chisolm, Angus 11Newinang-.Wade :I Crane, O M I Norton, Jesie -4 Colclough, W A 4lNorton, TImeJ -- Conway, Augustus 6 OIden, - Crane, Noah 2O'tlvh rd1 Dutlin, ins A 1 n o6, ' Dingle, Jas H 6Pring: Duncan, W C 7 ~ bf DeSchampa, L M 2 rge, 5.n. Dens, Caroline 2iPerry, J, .. Durant, Mary E 4 Pringle,.ki.~D DeLorme, Charles 10 Pool, Edwin - DeLormne, M Xavier 1 Parsons, Thos. 3JA Dyson, Richard M I Reame,-r Mary- 1. 4i DeSchamnps, Thos B 1 Reafns, Wi. C DeIorme, Win M 11 Ricks, Penelope Dixon, John 8 Riotide J8. :4 Dinkinu';T J 7j g M tk-J Ervin, Jno W ihaardson, n4 Eveleigh, H S 1 Itnflield,, .., Fort, Celia I Bhaw, Ais K Fullwood, Jas. 5 oomniTd wai~1 Foxworth, Jns. 8 Sargfeant, D,.} Fraser,.T.< B 1 jsetge, Wn) Frierson Tho . D. 4 Sledge, m Francis, Anyi 2 Sewell ~y~(JI Francis, Wan. 3. 5 Sp'ann, -I 1, Foisomn Benj; 81Solomot, 4 Farmer, E Iward 8 Skinner, Haeyrra' Folder, Edwain 8 9pin At C. - Grooms, Jno. Jr. 1 Terry,. ams Graham, it M- 1 Terry, Sila~i Green, 3. T. 1 Vaughan siam.'4 Graham, Dani. 1 Vaughan6Frnols~ '4 Grey,- Albert H. 1:VaughnHpIj. Gee, Wm-. 1 Vaunhap... L Gardner, H. W. 1 Vaughn, ;1' 2 Graham, Noah 14 Weston, Jonathan ~4 Gayle, C. D. 6 Wilder,'Thos.J3.7 Garden, Elizabeth 5 Webb, W Hicks, Jackson 1 White, Anh y. Heoriot, Jno. 0. 2 WVattas, W&rst" Hlendrix, Jeptha 7 White, Wm $4 Hudson, T. M- 4 White, lard ~ 4 Hudson, Win. 5. 8 WhIte, Joe. 13. Hanks, John 1lWigtiBddep Haynswoth,). C. 1 ii)~,aj 3ntt, J. B. N. 6 Wfe Jinworth, HI. 3. 1 W ttn~~ Hanks,L. B.. 1 WbbWn, Hurlbut, Qimri C. 2 Webb o 3 Holt, Freeman 4 Win W b Haynswvorth, Win. 7 Wltesoi ,5 ~P Hlort, Mary F. Wa~oI -~~ Haynsworth, J.. 9 Ziasm nn~, Hayewt, Henry 2) ~1 The -Calirdowlia GolderW MiM' in Phailadolphia,- was w ihit tion. of two millions dollkra~uif I S n yls he thahtyee~W~ -~ Ed Rt rl m o o4 ott(. - C