davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-06


nportant from Me1ico. The Pensacola
ette of June 18th contains the following
ortant article, from which it will be seen
the contest is not yet ended in Mexico
itever may be the stipulations of Santa
la:-
Tdval The United States cutter Jeffer-
under the command of Capt. jackson,
we'd here on the 18th inst. twelve days
Tampico. All intercourse was for
| len there between vessels of war and the
re. Merchant vessels are permitted to
er the harbor, but not to depart. This
ms 10 be the case at present, at all the
xicans ports. While the Jefferson lay off
harbor, intelligence was received at
mpico ofthe capture of Gen. Santa Anna.
e flags of the vessels in port and of the
titicatious were hoisted at half-mast, III
n of mourning for the event.
Active preparations were making TO as
nble large military force TO march up
Texas. Every department of Mexico
S required to furnish its quota of troops
I this service, to be assembled at Metam-
is. Much excitement prevailed among
: inhabitants Of all classes. Apprehen-
ms were entertained that Santa Anna and
} fellow-prisOners had been put TO death
the Texans, and resolutions were public
adopted and promulgated by the provis-
>nal government, that no act or concess-
D of Santa Anna to the Texans, while
Isoner, shsuld be regarded as valid, Capt
clson was not even permitted to commu-
cate with Mr.. Robertson, our Consul mt
ampica, except through thescommandlng
neral Gomez.
Col. f'annin get Alice. 1t will be recol-
ctdd that Santa Anna declared to his cap
rs, that Colonel Fannin had not been put
death. The following arti:le from the
ensacola Gazette confirms his declara-
)n:--
Capt. Trcsuvan Of the Texan Army,
ssed through this place on his way from
exas to South Carolina, on Tuesday last
apt. Tresuvan was with Fannin when he
as captured, and was one of the only three
four who escaped the massacre. He
yes some particulars connected with this
elanchoIy and disgracefnl tragedy, which
c had not before heard. 1t seems the
exam prisoners were marched out and for
ed in a line, before they had any inlima-
on of the fate which awaited them.
After they had been disposed in the man.
n best suited to the object which the Mex
an commander had in view, that officer,
lth much apparent emotion, announced
the prisoners that it was his painful duty
have them all shot, and recommended to
em to make their peace with heaven. a
w only survived the fire of the MeXicans
I'd among them was our informant, who
,ntrived, under cover of the smoke, to
'esk through the Mexican outposts and
AXE his escape. In company with Ken
ckian, whose name is not given, he wan
cred through the woods and prairies for sew
al days, and at length reached the army
General Houston. Capt. Tresuvan
ates positively that Coloney Fannin vas
ut among the slain, but with a physician
his own force, was preserved, and is still
prisoner with the Mexicans.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-06

p Sherburne, the midshipman who
Key in a duel at Washington, has
stricken from the roll OF the Navy by
President. We learn that Mr.. Key, ga
of the young man lately shot by Sher-
e, has ever since the death of his son,
in state of mental arrangement.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-06

UJNOTICE.-The Rev. Mr.. Coleman Of Boston
will preach for the Unitarian Congregational Society
on Sunday next a, Masonic Hall-Seryices to com
mence at l0I A. NJ. and at p. M.-Seats free.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-06

Just received and for sale at low prices by Wholesale
or Retail
oEkA SACKS SALT,
<gD 20 Chests Young Hyson Tea
10 Boxes Chocolate
DO doz Lemon Syrup.
II chests Souchong Tea,
10 boxes Pipes
Bbls Cloves,
bale Cotton Twins
10 boxes Tobacco
lihds. ST. Croix Sugar,
100 Hams,
bbls Smoaked Beef
80 boxes Bro,cn Soap,
10 " Variegated do,
30 bbls. Dried Apples,
20 boxes Starch,
4 cases Olive Oh.
boxes CitrOn,
100 mats Cassia,
40 bags Coffee,
JAMES Il. NEWTON & co.
July g. No. $50 Thames street
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-06

OLIVER e. TURNER, & WIN. c. TURNER,
EEAVE established themselves as 'Apothecares
n n aud Druggists, opposeIr eIrownsends Hotel. in
Newport on Thames-s,reet. under the firm of .. c.
TURNER & CO.; and will bo pleased to attend to
all calls aud orders in their line of business.
DOCT o. G. TURNER viii attend to such
calls he may receive in the several departments Of
Medicine, Surgery and Midwifery.
Newport, June Ia, 1336--tf.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-06
DIED,

At the residence Of David BnfTum. i'm Middleiown,
on the evening Of the 25th ult. Redwood Hazard, a
member the Society of Friends, aged % years.
At st Augustine on the 221 nit. Lcut. ID. ;. Her
ring of the Sd Reg OF Artillery, late attached to
Major LOmax' Company.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-06
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

~E the subscribers, having been appointed Ivy
w the Court Of Probate for the town Of New
port, Commissioners TO receive and examine tho
claims of the creditors against the estate of ALEX r.
MOORE, late of Newport deceased, represented in
solvent, give notice, tha, six months from the date
hereof are allowed the creditors to bring in and prove
their respective claims, and that for the purpose Of
receiving aud examining said claims we will meet at
Office OF Joseph Martin, on the Ferry wharf, on tho
2d, Sd, aud 4ih Saturdays Of November next. al six
o'clock in the evening
JOHN STERNE,
JOSEPH MARTIN }Commisrs
DAVID s HOLLAWAY,
Newport, June Sth, 1S36--3w
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-06
NAVIGATION, PENNANsfIIP, 4
BOOK-REEPINC.

o. School 10 eOmmeHce this day.
Y1R. MOVES respectfully informs his ffiends
W. and the pnblic, that be " y shortly finish he
engagements at New Bedford. and open his School
in ihs place for the purpose Of teaching the above
rfs-Pefson- wishing Instruction., will please leave
their names a, either Of the Bookstores.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-06
DENTISTRY.

UFN IL Ia H
FREDERICK GALLUP, NJ. y. respectfully
liz informs his friends aud the public, that be has
returned, and taken rooms IN SpTlng-siroet, (two
doors north Of Trinity church, where be will be hap
py to wait on tbe gentlemen aud ladies' Of Newport
IN that department Of his profession.
" Reference to DR.. l.. Pnmly, Park Place,
President Of the Society Of Dentists Of the City and
State Of New.York
Newport June % tf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-06
nm,

VIII be sold at Pubic Auction, on Eriddy
the l5th day Of Juiy, at ii o'clock A. NJ :
uDY virtue Of decree ofthe Court Of Probate Of
- the Town OF Newport, all tho right hils andiu-
,erest which .samuel II. Oxx late Of Newpon. decd.
had at the time Of his decease, in and to lot Of land
and dwelling house situated the Hill in sed New
port. on the corner OF William and King
Terms made known at the time and place Of ssIc
VIM. LOWE. Ascs'r
Newport. June "a, 3w ,i - -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-06
CO-s'urtncrship.

Co.. EUrtncfSntp'
yHyHE subscribers having formed connexion in
n business, under the firm of
STEW ART Il DUNMORE
respectfully inform the public, that they have ,cker
the Livery Stables, recently kept by Mr.. Rufus b.
Knsley, at Bellevue House on the Ill., and ON the
wharf next south of Mr. John j. Stacy's Store,
Thames.s street. where they will be ready a, all times
furnish coaches, hacks, carryals chases, saddle
horses, tSc to all who are disposed to pa,ronise the
concern The coaches and every other vehicle, well
the horses belonging to this establishment aro equa!
to any in the place, or elsewhere. Prompt attention
will be paid to the arrivals and departure of the stcam
boats and in short pains shall be wanting to rem
der the establishment in every way worthy the pat
ronage the public. Horses kept for any length Of
time at the customary rates.
ANTHONY STEWART !
THOMAS DUNMORE.
June 90 tf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-06

Colonel CrockeH and Bowie.-The fol-
lowing facts, characteristic of these brave
and amented men, which are well authen-
ticated, are extgacted from letter recently
received from friend residing in Nachto-
ches, Louisiana:
During the siege of the Alamo, the
Mexcans planted IA piece of ordnance
within gun shot of the Fort, with the inten-
ton of commencing a brisk cannonade.
Five men successively stepped forth to fire
the gun, and were each marked down by
the unerring rifle of Crockett The conse-
quence was that the gun was abandoned.
The characteristic fact is also related of
Col. Bowie, who formed one Of that ill-fa,cd
garrison. When the fort was carried he
was sick in bed. He had also one of the
murderous butcher knives which bear his
name. Lying in bed he discharged his
pistol and gun, and with each discharge
brought down an enemy. So inundated
were the Mexcans by this act of cool bra-
very, that they dared not approach him, but
shot him from the door--and as the cow
ards approached his bed over the dead bod
les of their companions, the dying Bowie,
inervng himself for last blow, plunged
his knife into the heart of his nearest foe at
the same instant that he expired. Such
are few of the facts | have learned con-
Injected with the fall of San Antono."---
Ienia OBS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-06

U. :. Navy, having in charge complement
Of seamen for The service, was considerably
injured internally, and was left at Nise's
Hotel. Some &C the sailors were also iujur-
ed. One named Robinson had his breas,
bone broken, aud is supposed to have re-
ceiyed the most dangerous hurt 4 gentle
man in the Dedham train was wounded in
the head. The fireman of the same train
also had leg broken.
Briggs Bulletin furnishes the following
particulars;-
The place where the accident occurred
is in a deep cut through a rock, and is in a
curve, so that it was impossible for the en-
gneers of the two trains TO see or hear each
other at the distance of even a few rods.
From fifteen TO twenty individuals, most
y seamen, were more or less injured, some
having their legs, some their arms, and 9TH
ers both broken, besides receiving other in
juries. 1t. Rust, of the U. ;. Navy, was
seriously injured internally. Many'of the
wounded were left at Wise's Hotel near the
corner, and some were brought into the city.
gentleman in the Dedham train had his
head considerably injured. The locomo-
tive are much damaged, having the boilers
stove in. The cars in which were the sal
lors, were literally smashed TO pieces, not
one stick is left standing. There were in
the cars one hundred and twenty sailors
with their officers, destined for the Navy
Yard, Charlestown. Mr.. Frank, fireman
of the Dedham train, in attempting to jump
from the train, had his leg broken.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-06
No. ll2.

Chsarside Thames. street. a
49,, Newport, 25th of May, 1896,
H1Af bs found Miss Taggarts Poems,-Hymn-
Vu Books, Watts arrangement, by Winchsl, with
both the Supplements bound altogether, and contain
more than 500 beautiful Hymns; besides all Watts
which are sold cheap
ALSO, - s-r :.
TODD'S LECTURES TO ClIILDREN-very
interesting, and new work; so cheap fancy boxes
for toilets cheap Linen Cambrick Hdkfs; elegant
Crpetngs and Wilton and BRUSSELS Rugs beauti-
iul French, English, and American Prints and Cam
bricks large handsome Bed-spreads. from $2 to 81,
50, handsome and cheap splendid lot OF vestingsi
vtraw Bcnneni Fancy Hdkis & Shawls, great
variety MAY 25, Sw
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-06
Warm and Cold,
Sea water Baths,
Erom morning until near 10 o'ciock TIA the
ereniuo /!SUuI,us PrreDfeH !

Fron morning until near 10 o'cioek tn the
erening, (!Sundays excepfed.)
The swimm ing Bath is large and convenient
The Salt water warm-baths are the only ones in
town, and are recommended by physicians. and those
who have tried them acknowledge their superiority
over fresh water.
Terms-Cold Baths, for single person, the sea-
son S4.-Sinae warm bath, 375 cts. with two tow
els--To those who furnish their towels, % cts.
Shower Baths, 1sf
CONFECTIONARY, FRUITS, So
DA, DC. &c.
Long.wharf Bathing House,
July g. 1886.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-06

MAD DoGs.-The n. Y. Mercantile Ad
vertiser of Monday relates the following
melancholy instance of folly, to say the least
of suffering dogs to run at large.
A fine little boy, aged 5 years, was Bit
ten by mad dog, about six weeks ago, in
Broome street, near Washington Square,
and died on Friday night about 10 o'clock,
in the greatest agony imaginable. The
same dog, on the sama day, and in the same
neighborhood, bit a young woman IN the
leg, but surgical aid having been immedi-
ately called, and the flesh around the wound
cut out, and caustic applied to burn out the
poison (if any the woman is still living,
and apparently well. The above fatal ac-
count is another admonltion to the consiI-
tuted authorities of this city, to enforce tho
law prohibiting the running at large OF dogs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-06
CHEAP GOODS.
No. llS,
Cssapside, Thsrnes-street,

C5sapside, Thames. street,
VAHITE Connterp,Des for only $3.50, Book
w Muslin Hdkis. large and baadsome; more
cheap Diaper, Of various kinds; 100 pair Lead Colrd
Ladies Hose for only i0cents per p,ira very cheap
lot of White Cotton do Linen; Half Hose Cotton
Wool and Silk do. ..,
CARPCTJ1yGS & RUGS.
Some pery handsome, and good.
A beautiful assortment Of GiDghaDs, also Ameri-
can Prints English and French do, super small fig
ures--froad Cloths Cassimeres md Satinets; Heri-
no Cloths and Cncasnns; Book MusliDs and Cam.
brlcs-s good variety Carded and Cross'barr'd Cam-
brics--sSiraw aud Tuscan Bonnes--a very cheap loi
Of Ladies Corsois some az low 10 cts. per pair
elegant assortment Of Silks. both Plain and Plaid
cheap, by NATHANIEL SWEET.
ie 18th. CIV
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-06


HEAS received, in addition TO his former stock
n "A supply ofperiumery comprising almost every
article usually found IN such AN establishment. AL
SO large supply of German and French ornamen
tai hair-work; among which the Ring -Cuns, a
new imported article; Rngle,s of various sizes !;
plain Fusetts! Fusets with Rinpcis; Everlasting Flu
setts; plain Bands; Bands with PufTs Bands and
Platts 10 the hair long hair Brads; Puiis
plain Hair Combs Curls onapcnied with flowers
Gentlenen's false Whiskers; Ladies and Gcnllcmcn's
Wigs. The hair work offered, IL such as will be
constantly kept for sale with the fashions that are in
roduced The subscribers engagements are such as
will enable him TO furnish the article Of Hair as low
can be purchased in any city The United States
The Ring Curls and Ringlets are prepared entire
ly by cold process, that the damp air nor pcrspi
ration will not effect tllcn. Dealers in hair work are
respectfully invited TO examine Among the articles
mentioned above, one case Of Nlohap Caps; one
do artificial Flowers; Oderilor0us Persian Sweet
Bags; LadnA> orl, and GeDtemcns Dressing Cas-
-. variety of shell and horn combs, great varie-
iy Of soaps expressly scleccdor the ladies toilet and
genilemens dressing cnses
The subscriber Is now ready 10 introduce, and cut
aides and gentIemsns hair in the atcs, Paris style
" N. B. J. X. wonld express his warmest
gratitude to the Ladies and Gentlemen Of Newport
and vicinity for their patronage extended to him since
the establishment Of his business in Newport, and
still socIts a continuance of their favors.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-06
FAMILY GROCERIES.

Newport, r. l. July 6, 1896.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-25

In Charleston very great anxiety prevailed
last week on account of the steamer William
Gibbons having left New York for that city
with passengers to the number of POO, and
not arriving for number ofdays after she was
expected. She went on shore at New lnle
between 20 and 80 miles north Of Cape Hat
teras on the coast of North Carolina, on the
10th and all the passengers were saved. The
boat was abandoned as total wreck. The
account which we have seen does not state
whether it was by gale or not that she was
driven ashore.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-25
From the New York Evening Star
Secretary of tie 1reasur.

Presentation at Cou1.-We perceive by the
London Morning Chronicle, among the pre-
scntations at his Maiestv's late levee, was Mr..
Charles II. DCiavan, of New York, by the
American Minister. Talk of arlstocracy and
ROYALTY after this we deny it in toto the Brit
isi Court and the British King are more Or
thodox and democratic than we are at Tam
manv. Here is our worthy fellow citizen, MIR.
Delavan, the son of patriot OF the Revolution
(the late General Delavan,) who sells the best
hardware in the city, keeps the very neatest
assortment of balanced handled knives and
forks, plated ware and scnttles, and Is, wlthal
fine looking fellow, walks into Court with all
the flower OF nobility, foreigners and field mar
shas, and makes as good figure as any OF
the aSsemblage. After this, we are quite GER
tain that his store at the corner Of Broom street
and Broadway will be thronged with the car
riagcs of our nobility, gentry, and fashion.
REMARKS BY THE NEW YORK EXPRESS.
Mr.. Vail, our Secretary of Legation, once
received pretty broad hint, that he presented
too many Americans at Court. Mr.. Steven
son is green yet. His eyes will stare by and
bv. Ii the English courtiers should know
that a New York hardware merchant was
presented at Court, all the lords and ladies of
the household would be inhs hair. Gan Amer-
can citizen" is pass enough in the Tullleries,
but at st. James or Windsor, man must
have long-tailel title to his name. Many
ofour Yankee boys have little office, and
pass for General or so. a AGeneral is mighty
big man in Europe, though many of them here
much resemble, when in their military splen-
DOR" the rich liveried lacqueys that ride be-
hind Duke or Dutchcss'S carriage as it goes
into the court yard of the Palace. John Bull
is very much puzzled what to do with brother
Jonathan, when Jonathan goes over sea- 9th
er people from the Continent have title to
their names, and title is introduction enough;
but we Jonathans, half of us at least, cannot
for the life of us tell who our great-grandtath-
ers were. Mr. Van Bnren it is said, when in
England, claimed to be of the Undertook
family. Mr.. Wilkins, we have been told,
when on his return from Russia, was enter
tanned with magnificent dinner at Windsor,
sitting high among Dutchesses, with the Prin-
cess Victoria and all They it is said, ques-
toned him closely about our families and ranh
We have all the story, but We don't like to
put It'll print. The anecdotes, however, were
biguam, and Mr. Wilkins amused and inter-
csted his royal entertainers very much. John
Bull, we Yankees have the advantage of you
in point of rank. We are all noble born here
all of the royal blood, Dukes and Lords, and
Counts, and all that by patent right. If Bar
ncy O'Blannagan or Teddy ORourke will
cmigrate here, we will give him a nobility pa
tent in New York city in month, especially
as the elections are just at hand, and Mr.. Van
Buren, wants vote.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-25
FOREIGN.
From the Mobile Chronicle.

From the Mobile Chronicle.
The following picture OF affairs in Mex.
co, drawn by a correspondent Of the Phlia-
dclphia Gazette, exhibits most dreadful
state of things in that Republic, if such it
NAV b. called. The statements appear al
most incredible ; and Judging from the most
accounts we have before seen of Mexico.
we should be disposed TO consider some Of
the circumstances mentioned by the gentle
man as incidental, rather than general. But
no doubt can exist that Mexico groans un-
der the domination Of tyrants-and many
of whom, are nominal minis ers Of Cod
the most hellish of all tyrants.
City Of Merico, July Is, 1886.
DEAR SIR -
Il am about to detail to you some things
which have seen in the republic of Mex-
CO.
Ihavc seen 40 squads of 800 men each
impressed against their own Protesatlons,
and those oftheir wives and children. ln:o
the armed service Of the countC'.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-25

PHILADELPHIA and Charleston Steam Boat.-
We learn (says the Philadelphia Com. Her
ald.) that the first boat of this line Will be
launched probably in the course of month.
From the Ohio Atlas published i'll Elyria in
that State.
"Reports are rife. III this vicinity of the muir
der, by mob, near Chilicothe, OF MIR. Ed
ward Weed, late of Lane Seminary, and
since of Cummingsville.: = A gentleman of
Marietta in whom entire confidence may be
placed, reports the following statement as
having been made in the stage house at
Wooster, by kentuckian. travelling north IN
pursuit OF slaves, and afterwards repeated by
the same individual in the stage, viz: that
there was town gathering at Chilicothe on
the same'day of last week, when Mr.. Weed
arrived in town on some business; and being
known as an abolitionist, some indignties were
offered to him-such as shaving his horse, re-
moving the wheels from his wagon, &c. ; that
Mr.. Weed soon after left town, was followed
by the mob, his wagon bsoke,1 pieces, his
horse killed, and at length himse5 suspended to
q tree By rope of bark until he wa. dead
The Kentuckian stated that he was informed
ofthe fact on his arrival at Chilicothe, and
went and saw the body of Mr.. Weed
OHIO ELECTIONS.
From Ohio we have returns from thrty-six
counties, which two years since gave the Jack
son ticket majority of 3,494-this year they
gave the Wig ticket a majority Of s,345.
Washington Mirror.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-25
An Orncr Of Real Estate.
ELECTION RETURNS.
extent.

Congress, In Williamsburg, Col. Campbel
had majority over DR.. Smith of 4O. Ih1s
makes the whole majority of COL Campbell
about 100
We have received no return from Sumter,
Kershaw or Lancaster, but there can be no
doubt of the election of Col. Richardson.
Columbia District, Col. F. H. Elmorc, with
out opposition. Charleston District. II. 5.
Legare BY a small majority over Mr.. Plnck-
ncy' The York District, Col. w. K. Glow
new over the present Representative Zen.
ROGERS. The Edgetield District, +. W..
Pickens reelected without opposition.
St. Johns Bcrklcy. R; DIR. Peter Pal
lner. :,
St. Stephens. S; 7. L. Gourdin. r;
John Palmer. ,
St. Andrews. S; w. Lawton. r; VIM.
J. Bull ,, ~,
Chester. s; John Dmavant. R; +. w.
Deyie, R. G. Mills, John Douglas, --
Woods.
Edreficld. R; John s. Jetcr, James Tomp-
kins. John Huiet, Tillman Watson, Abner
Whartlcy, NJ. Laborde.
Sumter. Claremom, R: Isaac Lemon,
James w. English, Russell, r. Spann.
Newbcrrv. r; J. 2. Neel, Simeon
Fair, James H. Moffett, Patrick c. Cald-
well. ~,
Pendleton. S; J.W. Norris. r. F: w.
Symmes, O. R. Broyles, John Maxwell, John
Martin, Joel II. Berry, J. T. Whitfield, Bally
Barton. -
Greenyille. S; Banister Stone. r. B.
F.. Perry. Spartan Goodlett, Tho. p. Broch-
man.
York. S; Col. Beatty. R; Messrs.
Witherspoon, Moore, Ralney, and Hardin.
Kcrshaw. S; Col. John Chesnut. X;
Messrs. Levy, Patterson and Murray.
Union. S, Littleiohn. R; Messrs. Long,
Glenn Moore and Thompson.
! Abbeyille. S: Patrick Noble. X; MesSrs.
Wardaw, Ker, Gillian, Arnold and -,
Laurens. R; Messrs. Young, Jones, lroy
&C Christ Church. S; P. S. Weston. R; L.
St. Bartholemews. r; J. D. Ewards, II.
Sheridan, J. Murdaugh II.
Spartinburg. R; John Crawford, II. II.
Thompson, A. Barry, J. II. Hoy, s. N. Evans
p. Brewton. ,e,
St. Imke's. S; B. F. Scott. R; J.Strob-
hart, w. F. Colcock.
Prince Williams. R; J. b. Ellis, }. >.
Mcpherson.
Prince George, Winyaw: r; ----Coach-
man -- Carr, \. Il. Be!h.