Andrew Johnson. 75. James Chamberlain Jones. 76. William Gannaway Brownlow. 77. Edmund Rucker. 78. Nathanael (or Nathaniel) Greene. 79. John Coffee. 80. David Glasgow (or Glascoe) Farragut. 81. Robert Armstrong. 82. William Bowen Campbell. 83. William Walker. 84. John Adair. 85. Montgomery Bell. 86. Charles Roberson. 87. William Carroll. 88. James Overton. 89. George Washington Campbell. 90. David Shelby. 91. Joseph Reddeford Walker. 92. Dorothea Lynde Dix. 93. Robert Hatton. 94. Albigence Waldo Putnam. 95. Alexander McGillivray (or McGilveray). 96. Peter P. Pitchlynn. 97. Timote (or Timothy) Demonbreun. 98. Louis Philippe. 99. John Arnold Murrell. 100. Virgil Adam Stewart. In the matter of the orthography of the foregoing names, latitude is allowed wherever it is proper to do so. For example, the famous “backwoodsman of Kentucky” was in the habit of signing his name “Boon” or “Boone,” as the fancy struck him; Capt. Leiper was known as “Leiper” or “Leeper” indifferently, the latter having been the signature to the Cumberland Compact; the surname of “Bonnie Kate” is always printed as “Sherrill” by historians (the “Sherril” of Putnam being manifestly a typographical error), although her father wrote his name “Sherrell”; that romantic scoundrel, Alexander McGillivray, was almost as versatile in the matter of autographic variants of his family name as was Shakespeare--Capt. Allison, in his “Dropped Stitches in Tennessee History,” speaks of having examined two autograph letters, one of which is signed “McGillivray” and the other “McGilveray”; the middle name of the “big foot hunter” is “Sharpe” or “Sharp,” as may be; the Moses Fisk of history appears in the catalog of Dartmouth College as “Fiske”; and while the actual name of the “pretty Peggy” of Jackson’s time seems unquestionably to have been Margaret O’Neill, Parton invariably prints it “O’Neal.” On the other hand, there are several cases in which it is not at all difficult to determine the absolutely accurate orthography. Instances are the Christian name of Meriwether Lewis, a facsimile of whose autograph may be found in Appleton’s “Cyclopedia of American Biography,” and who invariably signed his name as it is here given, although the Tennessee legislature, with that faculty for blundering which seems an inevitable characteristic of Tennessee legislatures at all periods, inscribed his tombstone “Merriwether”; the Earl of Loudoun, for any other spelling of whose name there is no shadow of authority; John Mitchel, the Irish patriot; Willie (pronounced “Wylie”) Jones, whose Christian name many persons seem to regard as a diminutive of “William” (even Phelan makes this error); Demonbreun, which is the form the name of the pioneer of French Lick assumed when its bearer, who was “De Mont Breun” in France, came to America--the various curious