USA > Kentucky > Henderson County > History of Henderson County, Kentucky > Part 80
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On the twenty-ninth day of April, 1869, Mr. Johnston married Miss Margaret Gobin, a lady of most excellent domestic character, and unto them have been born six children, four of whom are living. Eugenia, Joseph Russell, Robert Evans and Gilbert Ludson. Miss Eugenia is of the sweet girl graduate class, and is greatly admired for her excellent character and womanly graces. The other children are promising. Mr. Johnston has been, throughout life, an active, intelli- gent man of business, and, by his honesty, sincerity, and open frank- ness, numbers a host of friends. He is an active member of both the Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias Lodges.
COLONEL JACKSON M'CLAIN was born in Henderson County, on the fifth day of October, 1816. His father, James Mc- Clain, was born in Henderson, and was a leading farmer and influen- tial citizen to his death, in 1839. His mother was Miss Butler, her father also being a farmer. Colonel McClain was educated at the common and private schools of his county, and being a young man of strong mind and retentive memory, he learned rapidly and with ease to himself. At the age of twenty-three, his father died and left his son with his large estate to look after, and the younger members of the family to educate and raise. He performed these arduous duties with signal ability, and to the satisfaction of all parties concerned.
Colonel McClain is a very large land owner, and has farmed it for a great many years on a large scale. The war robbed him of a large number of valuable slaves, but, notwithstanding that, with his usual indomitable will-power, he has annually, with the uncertain labor at his command, grown large crops. He is a continual thinker, apply- ing his mind to the successful management of his business affairs. He is a man of sound judgment upon all matters, and his long and eventful career has proven it. In 1841 he was married to Miss Mary Watson, and unto them was born one child, Annie. She married Col- onel A. H. Major, a highly educated gentleman, and he died several years past, leaving a family of four children, Kate, Jackson, Samuel and Ella. Mrs. McClain died, and again, in 1869, Colonel McClain married Miss Carrie S. Hunt, of Warsaw, Illinois. She died a few
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HISTORY OF HENDERSON COUNTY, KY.
years since leaving five sons, Jackson, Hunt, William, Henry and George. He again married, Mrs. Helen Trafton his present wife.
Colonel McClain has served as a Director in the Henderson & Nashville Railroad Board, and was largely instrumental in the success of the enterprise. For several years he served as a Director of the Farmers' Bank, and, on the second day of August, 1862, was elected its President. He has served several terms as a member of the Public School Board, and has oftentimes been sought to take charge of trust funds, estates, &c. He is an uncompromising Democrat and for many years has served as a member of the County Committee. He is a member of the Episcopal church.
WILLIAM P. BEVERLY was born in King George County, Virginia, on the twenty-second day of August, 1818, and was educated at the Mitchell School, Fredericksburg. His father, William Beverley, was born in Caroline County, Virginia, in 1790, and married Sarah Ann Posey, youngest child of General Thomas Posey-a sketch of whom will be found on page 648 of this volumn. Mrs. Beverly was born in 1800, and died in 1851. William Beverley immigrated to Hen- derson County in 1832, and settled upon one hundred and twenty acres of land, lying in the south end of the town, and now built up with business and dwelling houses. He died in Henderson in 1845. Our sub_ ject's paternal grandfather was Colonel Robert Beverley, a distin- guished citizen, and influential planter of King George County, Vir- ginia. He married Mary Buckner, and they both died in that State. His maternal grandfather, General Posey, married Mary Alexander. William Beverly, father of our subject, was a soldier in the War of 1812. William P. Beverley married Miss Kate Posey McCombs, an adopted daughter of General Posey, who graduated from Mrs. Tevis' Female Academy, at Shelbyville. They have six children living, Camelia Buckner, Sarah Ann, Thomas, Hood, William Alexander and Lucie. Camelia B. married Robert D. Chambers, now deceased, and has one daughter, Miss Beulah. Sarah Ann married William L. Posey, and has five children, Thomas Henry, William Alexander, Lucie Sey- mour, Louisa McLean and Robert Gaines. Thomas is yet single, and has been, for a number of years, an accomplished painstaking, and pleasant Deputy Clerk in the County Clerk's office. William Alexan der is a hard working, money making farmer. Hood is an expert typo, having served several years at the case. He recently returned from a business venture in the far West, and has again settled in Henderson. Miss Lucie is a handsome, intelligent young lady and much beloved by her friends. Mr. Beverley came to Henderson with
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HISTORY OF HENDERSON COUNTY, KY.
his father in 1832, and has continued to reside here. He is the owner of a large farm, lying on the Henderson and Spottsville Road, through which the Louisville & Henderson Railroad will pass, and another smaller farm on the Green River Road. The larger farm is operated by his son, William Alexander, while the smaller one is under his own immediate supervision. In religion, Mr. Beverley is a staunch Pres- byterian, and is an Elder in the Second Church. In politics he is a Democrat. During the greater part of his life Mr. Beverley has fol- lowed the occupation of farming, living upon his farm, but of latter years has resided in the city, and owing to a severe accident has for several years been unable to undergo any active labor. He has been an active, hard working, intelligent farmer, and, as a result, has laid up a handsome competency to comfort him and his devoted wife in their old age.
ROBERT ALLISON BRADSHAW was born in Shelbyville, Kentucky, on the twentieth day of December, 1833. He was sent to school at that place till arriving at the age of twelve years, when he was removed to Daviess County. His father, William A. Bradshaw, was born in Shelby County in 1809, and was raised by his uncle, James, in Shelbyville, until fourteen or fifteen years of age, when he was sent to Owensboro and placed, as a clerk, in the dry goods store of James Bradshaw and Anthony Kirkpatrick. Here he remained until he was twenty-three or four years of age, when he returned to Shelbyville. In 1813, he married Miss Fanny Buntin Allison, of Vin cennes, Indiana. He then returned to Shelby County, and engaged in farming up to 1844. Then, again, he returned to Owensboro, and there died November, 1876. His wife died in the same place in 1856, leav- ing six children, Robert Allison-subject of this sketch-Mary Eliza- beth, Sally, William, Catharine and Frank. The maternal grand- father of our subject was Dr. Robert Allison, a native of Kentucky. In 1812 he married Miss Mary A. Buntin, of Vincennes, and removed to Henderson, Kentucky, his then home. Subsequently he removed to Shelbyville, and then to Vincennes, where he died, 1820, leaving his widow and three children His wife, the grandmother of our sub- ject, was the daughter of Captain Robert Buntin, the command- ant of Post Vincennes. When a child, she was exceedingly popular with the officers of the army, and spent much of her time with an aunt, who was the wife of Colonel Francis Vigo, a noted Spanish merchant, and for whom the County of Vigo, Indiana, is named. She was a great favorite of the Colonel, and witnessed the council of General Harrison and Tecumseh. She was well acquainted with General
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HISTORY OF HENDERSON COUNTY, KY.
Harrison, Judge Parke, Territorial Representative in Congress, Col- onel Hamar, General St. Clair, and others. When thirteen years of age she was sent to school at Lexington, Kentucky. An Indian trail was the only road between the two places, and the trip required two weeks' time. Her wardrobe was carried in saddle-bags by the horse she rode. She had two school girls as companions, with her brother as escort, each, of course, riding on horseback, while a fifth horse carried a tent and camp equipage. Mrs. Allison was three times married, and spent the greater portion of her life in the South. In 1827, although having been baptised by a Catholic Bishop, Mrs. Al- lison united herselt with the Presbyterian Church, and proved a de- voted member to the day of her death. She was an untiring reader, and most exemplary woman. Robert Allison Bradshaw married in Owensboro on the twenty-ninth day of January, 1856, Miss Rebecca May Bell, and unto them have been born seven children ; six of them are yet living, Robert Bell, Mary Eliza, Frankie Allison, May Belle, William Archer. Sallie Kate, and John Matthews.
Robert Bell Bradshaw, eldest son, was born on the fifth day of November, 1856, in Daviess County. He was educated in Owens- boro, and subsequently married in 1883, at Vincennes, Indiana, Miss Alice Stewart, granddaughter of Rev. Dr. Alexander, who was the officiating clergyman. A pleasant coincident in the family is the fact that Dr. Alexander, just fifty years prior to that time, officiated at the marriage of his grandfather, William A. Bradshaw, in the same place. Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw have two daughters, Nora Belle, and Clara. Mary Eliza married James Samuel Taylor of Henderson, now of Richmond, Virginia, a prominent tobacconist, and has one daughter, Laura Holloway.
Robert A. Bradshaw lived in Owensboro thirty-two years, and, in 1876, moved to Uniontown, Union County, where he resided up to 1883, when he removed to Henderson. Before arriving at legal age he made several trips with horses and cattle to Natchez and New Orleans. For twenty years of his life in Owensboro, and during his entire residence in Uniontown, Mr. Bradshaw followed the tobacco business, and has been thus engaged in Henderson since his residence here. In politics Mr. Bradshaw was an old line Whig, then a Know- nothing, and since the war a consistent Democrat. He was never an office holder, from the fact he was never an applicant for one. In 1873, at Owensboro, he joined the Presbyterian Church. He was an Elder of the Uniontown Church, and on the ninth day of November, 1883, was elected an Elder of the Second Presbyterian Church of this
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HISTORY OF HENDERSON COUNTY, KY.
city. He has for a number of years been a member of the Knights of Pythias and Knights of Honor. Mr. Bradshaw is a quiet, reserved man of business, the soul of honor, far seeing, and judicious in all that he does.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ASSESSMENT OF HENDERSON COUNTY as reported for 1887: Land, number of acres, 2,509,111; value, $3,722,540. Num- ber of horses, 3,347 ; value, $244,020. Mules, 3,250; value, $200,470. Cattle, 4,533 ; value, $58,798. Sheep, 3,337; value, $5,757. Hogs, 13,570 ; value, $41,408. Stores, 176 ; value, $249,055. Watches and clocks, $23,109. Gold and silverware, $6,627. Jewelry, $1,687. Pianos, $23,055. Carriages, &c., $86,937. Credits of money at interest, $722,068. Money on deposit, $148,508. Bonds, $175,207.
Grand total personal property, 66 3,722,540.
$2,868,642
66 " land
city and town lots 1,928,850.
$8,520,032.
Total pounds of tobacco, 12,307,925. Corn, 1,323,108. Hay, 4,428 tons. Wheat, 147,962 bushels. Oats, 31,612.
COLORED LIST.
Total personality, $44,605. Land, $47,984. City and town lots, $34,760. Grand total, $127,349.
CITY ASSESSMENT for 1887, as reported: For city purposes, $3,963,767. Water Works, $3,725,372. Railroad, $3,973,767. School and bond, $4,006,617.
COLORED LIST.
For City, Water Works, Railroad and School, $72,705, each.
The population of Henderson, including the Cotton Mill district for the year 1887, is estimated between ten and eleven thousand.
There has been established this year, 1887, a colored high school, Rev. J. C. Templeton, President; Wm. H. Hall, Secretary; Samuel Givens, Treasurer and George H. Bell Superintendent and Principal.
During this year,1887,there has been, perhaps, the most protracted and destructive drouth that has ever been known in the Ohio Valley. There is no memory or record that reports its equal in those respects,
52
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HISTORY OF HENDERSON COUNTY, KY.
and in the one of destructiveness could hardly have been equaled far beyond the memory of the oldest living. There had never been any- think like so much farm wealth exposed to injury. It may be estimated that the corn has been reduced 50 per cent. ; grass and hay, 60 per cent. ; tobacco, 70 per cent .; and the potato yield 60 per cent. There has been no rain to amount to anything during the last six months.
HIGH WATER MEASUREMENTS made by O. F. Nichols, resident engineer, in charge of building the railway bridge across the Ohio:
Elevation corner Fourth and Water Streets, above maximum, high water.
High water, 1832, 46 feet.
1867, 43.2
1882, 43.1 " February, 23d.
66 1883, 46.3
1884, 46.7 66 19th. 66
16th.
The above estimate is accurate and shows that the water of both 1883 and '84 was higher than ever known before. The water of 1884, it will be seen, .is the highest ever known, and Henderson stood twenty feet above that, while the cities and towns above and below her were inundated.
OUTLAWRY .- One of the most heartless acts of outlawry ever perpe- trated in the county, was the whipping of Cora Walker, in June, 1862. Mr. Walker was a miserly sort of man, and it was thought possessed a large sum of money hidden away. Seven men appeared at his cabin in the dead hour of night, and, taking him out, demanded his money. He refused, and thereupon was soundly whipped, hickory withes being used as instruments of torture. He finally gave up what he had, but with this the gang was not satisfisd, and demanded more. Failing to get it, the lash was again applied, and then the poor man left to make the best of it. From this whipping a severe fever set up, and a few days after Mr. Walker died. He was a brother-in-law of Mr. J. T. Sandefur, of Geneva, and died at his home.
A CHARACTERISTIC VERDICT .- At an inquest held over the body of a free woman of color, many years ago, by Captain Henry Dixon, Coroner, the following ingeniously humorous verdict was ren- dered:
" We, of the jury, think it was an act of providence, all except Walter C. Langley, and Young E. Allison, who think it was from some other cause, unknown to us at present." The jury was composed of Jacob B. Hopkins, John Watson, Robert B. Sthrestly, Francis J. Hopkins
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HISTORY OF HENDERSON COUNTY, KY.
John Logan, Wm. R. Abbott, Payne Dixon, John Moffit, S. Pentecost John H. Sublitt, Walter C. Langley, and Young E. Allison.
HIGH WATER .- During the high water of February, 1884, when the entire country above and below and opposite Henderson "was completely inundated, Henderson stood twenty feet yet above the water line. There was immense suffering in the overflowed districts, and no community responded more liberally than did Henderson. Hon. C. C. Ball, Mayor, chartered a boat, and, at great personal sacrifice, went to the rescue of the unfortunate as far down as Mt. Vernon, Indiana.
MURDERS .- There have been committed in Henderson County, since December 14th, 1818, forty-eight murders or killings, of which judicial notice has been taken. Fifteen of this number were committed within the present city limits, and, of the entire number, forty-eight, there were nine verdicts for murder in the first degree and one for life imprisonment. Charles C. Carr was hung December 14th, 1818, for the murder of Lemuel Cheaney ; Samuel Calvin Sugg, May 4th, 1826, for the murder of Elijah Walton ; Hannah Hazelwood, April 30th, 1834, for the murder of a child of Sandy Hicks ; Joseph Wurnell, November 5th, 1837, for the murder of Abner Jones; Henry McAllister, same day, for murder of David Fuquay ; Philip Tyson, colored, November 2d, 1849, for the murder of Captain Abraham Tyson ; John Murphy, August, 1859, for the murder of James Casey ; Daniel Barret, colored, February 6th, 1863, for the murder of James Kissee ; James McElroy, July 1st, 1887, for the murder of Walter Mart.
THERE have been several earthquakes during the year 1887, but none more noticeable than the one of August 1st.
OLD DICK HENDERSON, who was driven to a tree by the wolves, in early times, while enroute to fiddle for a dance, died at the city poor house three years since. A highly flavored sketch of Dick's escapade has amused the thousands of students of Goodrich's school reader.
HENDERSON POSTOFFICE was established in October, 1801. The following is a complete list of Postmasters, &c .:
George Holloway, October 1st, 1801 ; John Husbands, June 6th, 1802; Sibilla Husbands, September 26th, 1812; Samuel A. Bowen, August 6th, 1818; Hugh Brent, June 9th, 1821 ; James Hillyer, April 7th, 1823; re-appointed, October 29th 1825 ; David H. Hillyer, May 2d, 1833 ; Philo H. Hillyer, August 14th, 1835 ; James E. Ricketts, February 7th, 1854; Jeptha M. Dodd, October 27th, 1857; John McBride, March 28th, 1861; re-appointed, April 11th, 1865 ; John P.
,
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HISTORY OF HENDERSON COUNTY, KY.
Balee, August 10th, 1869 ; Harvey S. Park, April 19th, 1871, re-ap- pointed, April 23d, 1875, re-appointed, December 15th, 1879; re- appointed, January 8th, 1884 ; Robert E. Cook, November 2d, 1885. This office was established a money order office, August 1st, 1866, and from that time to August 1st, 1867, issued 353 money orders. Ten years afterwards, to-wit: from August 1st, 1876, to July 30th, 1877, it issued 3,883 money orders. On the first of September, 1871, it was designated as one of ten in the State as a Brittish International Money Order Office. As one of fourteen in the State as a German Interna- tional Money Order Office, and on September 1st, 1875, as one of seven in the State, as a Canadian Money Order Office. During the first seven years, only two hundred and seventy-one orders were issued . As an evidence of the increase, in 1886 there were issued three thousand money orders, and twenty-five hundred postal notes, amount- ing to a total of $60,000 for the year. Five thousand letters, and an equal number of papers are received, mailed and distributed daily.
MUSICAL-MOZART SOCIETY .- The idea of organizing the above named society was conceived by Professor and Mrs. J. M. Bach, who, with a few kindred spirits, enlisted public interest, and success- fully organized the society on the twentieth day of September, 1886. The following named composed its Charter Members : Professor J. M. Bach, S. L. Marshall, Ingram, Crockett George M. Atkinson, Wil- liam Peters, C. T. Blackwell, Mrs. J. M. Bach, Mrs. George M. At- kins, Misses Annie Beaty, Annie M. Starling and Elizabeth Perkins. Over sixty names are now enrolled in its membership. The society has made but one public appearance -- that on the eighteenth evening of February, 1887, at the new Opera House, in the sparkling little operetta of " Margueretta," written by Mr. Crockett, and music by Professor J. M. Bach.
HENDERSON BAND .- As far back as 1845, Henderson had what it was pleased to call a " Band of music. " At the Crittenden barbecue, held some years after, the Henderson Band furnished the music on the occasion. Messrs. Jacob F. Mayer, V. M. Mayer, Robert G. Rouse, Jr., Jacob Kohl, and Monroe Hicks, all yet living, were mem- bers of the organization. Since the disbandment of that organization Henderson has had many musical ups and downs; one year a band, next year no band, and so on. Within the last eight months, however, a band has been organized, and Henderson rejoices in knowing that it is fast coming to the front as a first class musical organization. The following compose its membership : Louis P. Kleiderer, Leader, solo Bb cornet ; John Lindstrum, Eb cornet ; Alfred Lindstrum, second
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HISTORY OF HENDERSON COUNTY, KY.
cornet ; Ed. Hoffman, Eb claronet ; Otto Tonini, Bb claronet ; Jack Evans, tuba ; Thomas Sandefur. baritone, Wm. Fulwiler. first tenor ; Wm. Marsh, second tenor ; Jake Hoffman, first alto ; Robert L. Car- men, second alto ; Jim Carey, snare drum ; James Harrison, bass drum ; George Long, Drum Major.
LOUISVILLE & HENDERSON RAILWAY .- During the week ending Saturday, September 4th, 1887, contracts were entered into for the building of this road between Henderson and Owensboro. Green River will be bridged at a point near Spottsville, and it is con- templated to complete the entire road by August 1st, 1888. When this road is completed and placed in good condition, the time con_ sumed between the two cities will not exceed four and one-half hours. A citizen of Henderson will be able to breakfast at home, dine in Louisville, transact business three or four hours in Louisville, and re- turn before bedtime.
HENDERSON STREET RAILWAY .- On Monday, Septem- ber 19th, 1887, the first dirt was broken upon the line of the first street railway ever constructed in Henderson. Work was begun one hundred feet west of the intersection of Green and Washington Streets. At the end of the first week very nearly three squares of track were completed, and, but for a strike among the laborers, a far greater amount of work would have been done. The officers of this company are : David Banks, Jr., President ; Paul H. Banks, Secre- tary ; and Elijah G. Sebree, General Manager.
CITY OFFICIALS .- Hon. Phelps Sasseen, Mayor ; A. S. Nuni, Alex. Fenwick, Frank Sugg, R. C. Soaper, Paul J. Marrs, P. P. John- son, Edward Manion, M. M. Kimmel, .Councilmen ; J. B. Johnston. Council Clerk ; Chas. T. Starling, Treasurer ; Ezra C. Ward, City Judge; R D. Vance, City Prosecuting Attorney ; Hon. Jno. L. Dorsey, Council Advisor ; John Kriel, Marshal.
HENDERSON NEWSPAPERS. - The NEWS, Ben. Harrison Publisher and Editor, is the oldest established paper in Henderson, having been successfully published for near a quarter of a century. It is Democratic in politics, and bold and outspoken in all matters of public concern. Mr. Harrison is one of, if not the oldest, editor in the State, and wields a pen unsurpassed for grace and pleasing diction. The News was for a number of years the official organ of the city.
THE JOURNAL was incorporated in November, and appeared first, December 10th, 1883. It was organized by a stock company, and was sold in June, 1884, to Messrs. John A. Lyne and Starling L. Mar-
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HISTORY OF HENDERSON COUNTY, KY.
shall. It is a folio 31x41 inches, and Democratic in politics. Its first editors were, Hon. M. Yeaman and E. L. Starling. The Journal is now the official organ of the city.
THE GLEANER-A history of the Gleaner will be found in the sketch of its founder, C. C. Givens, published elsewhere in this volumn.
THE REPORTER, purchased and removed by Judge J. F. Sim- mons, several years since, to Sardis, Mississippi, was established in Henderson in 1853, by Colonel C. W. Hutchen and E. W. Worsham. For thirty years it was a tower of strength in Henderson. The Re- porter was the immediate successor of the " Banner," published by Hutchen & Rickett. The Columbian was the first paper published in Henderson, then the South Kentuckian. There have been several other papers published : The Courier, Commercial, Tri. Weekly Sun, Daily Times, Sentinel, Free Lance, &c.
COUNTY OFFICIALS FROM 1799 TO 1887.
CLERKS OF COUNTY AND QUARTER SESSIONS COURT.
John D. Haussman. 1799; Ambrose Barbour, 1800, '1, '2. CLERKS OF COUNTY AND CIRCUIT COURTS.
Ambrose Barbour, 1803, '4, '5, '6, '7, '8, '9, '10, '11, '12, '13, '14, '15, '16, '17, '18, '19, '20, '21, "22; Harrison Grigsby, 1822, '23,'24 ; William D. Allison, 1824, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, '31, '32, '33, '34, '35, '36, '37, '38, '39, '40, '41, '42, '43, '44, '45, '46, '47, '48, '49, '50, '51, '52, '53, '54, '55, '56, '57, '58, '59, '60.
CIRCUIT CLERKS.
Peter G. Rives, 1860; Tignal J. Hopkins, 1860, '61, '62; Adam Rankin, 1862, '63, '64, '65, '66, '67, '68, '69, 1870, '71, '72, '73, '74; David Banks, Jr., 1874, '75, '76, '77, '78, '79, 1880, '81, '82, '83 ; S. A. Young, 1883, '84, '85, '86, '87.
COUNTY CLERKS.
Y. E. Allison, 1860, '61, '62, '63, '64, '65, '66; James P. Breck- enridge, 1866, '67, '68 ; Francis E. Walker, 1869, '70, '71, '72, '73 ; George W. Smith, 1873, '74, '75, '76, '77, '78, '79, 1880, '81, '82, '83, '84, '85, '86, '87.
SHERIFFS.
Andrew Rowan, 1799; Charles Davis, 1800, '81, '82; Daniel Ashby, 1803, '4 ; Eaneas McCallister, 1805, '6; Uriah Blue, 1807, '8 ; Fielding Jones, 1809. '10 ; Dan'l McBride, 1811, '12 ; Elijah King, 1813, '14; Joseph Fuquay, 1815, '16 ; John Davis, 1817, '18; Jacob
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HISTORY OF HENDERSON COUNTY, KY.
Newman. 1819, '20; Samuel Hopkins, 1821, '22 ; John Holloway, 1823, '24; Fayett Posey, 1825, '26; Robert Smith, 1827, '28; Ben. Talbott, 1829, '30; Thomas Lambert, 1831, '32; John Green, 1833, '34, '35, '36 ; James. Alves, 1837, '38; Garland Curly, 1839, '40 ; John Green, 1841, '42 ; Haywood Alves, 1843, 44; Robert Smith, 1845, 46; George W. King, 1847, '48; William Green, 1849, '50 ; J. M. Stone, 1851, '52 ; G. A. Sugg, 1853, '54. '55, '56; James H. Priest, 1857, '58; G. A. Sugg, 1859,'60 ; Decius Priest, 1861 ; Isom Johnson, 1862; D. N. Walden, 1863, '64; Wm. S. Hicks, 1865, '66, '67 ; Isom Johnson, 1868, '69, '70, '71, '72; John M. Johnson, 1873, '74, '75, '76 ; B. F. Gibson, 1876, '77, '78, '79; Willam Hatchitt, 1879, '80, '81, '82, '83 ; John E. Hickman, 1883, '84, '85, '86, '87.
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