davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-07-20
VIM. Il. Cameron.

COMMISSION .NER CHANT.
AGENT oF THE MISSISSIPPI USios BANK,
No s., Commerce Stroet,
Jan'Y I9-g5d Mobile.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-07-20
Law Notice

nANL. JOINS, having resumed the prac
~ tice Of law vail attend the Circuit Count Of
Yazoo, and the adjacent counties; the Chancerv
Supreme aud Federal Courts at Jackson. Office at
his re.iieuce iazoo county, ten miles South Of Ben
ton, on the Clinton road, Address Benton, Ya2oo
CIV. Mis-,
May both, 1888 -iG-tf
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-07-20
Drugs and Medicines.

y RENE HILL, at the Columbus Drug sIoi SOY,
W has received BY the last arrivals an eNleasn
supply Of fresh Drugs and Medicines, coInpl's~.
almost every article IN The line. Physicians t ou"i
try merchants, and Planters can now &c oArt.
with fresh and pure articles. May IS, leSs--.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-07-20

Gr a n i Lodge Lott
IAu:ho'i1ei By an Act Of tie Lr,.. ,
Class No. q. FOR no
To be drawn at NATCHEZ ~
on, July %, 1859, ate o'c.,., )
$ 'la"5'r'--l2 D7ar. Bal.
y. SlLDos. \ Co. Msa,,
BRILLIANT SCHEME
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-07-20

SA BOXES Of New Bedford Sperm Ca1g,ets ~
DO sale al the Drug store OF u t1'NN
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-07-20

BOOTH, Rryrrrvr Dryrisr. OG;c, nge door
- soath Of The Land Office, Columbus, Nj.
Fsb'y g. 1884, 90f
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-07-20
(NrrlngCs Cor Snlc.

A WOLFlNGTON has on hand and is still
N. receiving from Jennings, Robinson & Cos
mandatory at the north handsome assortment, of
all kinds OF CARR AGES, consisting in parl
Clachces Charities, Barouchts and Buggys, sc.
SC; which will be sold on reasonable terms al MS
Repository.
All Repairing done with ncatneSs and despatch at
hls old stand on Market street, Columbus
march ., $50 Sltf
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-07-20
Candies.

EPHRAlM BOUND has just received from Phi
- adephia an assortment Of CANDIES. Il good
article, from The best mandatory in shat CITY.
march is, 1889 soft
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-07-20

Oh nnn Lbs. DRY HIDES WANTED,
%O.UOO For which the highest price will
be pad by A. X. WOLFINGTON.
march ., 1889 . sou
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-07-20

CARPENTERS Extract Of Peruvian Bark, an
" excellent substitute Tor Quinine Tor sale at the
drug store of G. HILL.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-07-20

| will sell on reasonable term, ~.
plantation in Noxubee county, a1a,ci
between the Tombigbee and Noynbo-
rivers, ten miles from the Birbpe ,ni
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-07-20

z IST of letters remaining al The Post 0t6ce
h ia Columbus, Mss, on the 20ih Of june,
1899. Persons calling FOR letters IN the follow
i-- rI.twil please say thew are advertised.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-26
YOUNG MANS AID.
Qualifications for a Wife.
BY REV. II. wINsLow.

No young woman is fit TO be married till
she has learned to keep house. l, is as
much IT an imposition for parent 10 put off
a daughter for a wife, before she has learn
ed the dnmestic virtues, AS il would he for a
medical or clerical body TO put off upon the
cnmmunitya man for doctor or a mifiister,
who had not learned his profession.
II is not maintained that the vile must Of
course go habitually into the kitchen and do
the work there herself, but she ought al
ways to know how to do it. She cannot
know without some experience.
Every mother ought to teach her daugh-
ter practically, how to keep her house in
order; how to economize, so as to make a
little 90 great way; how to spread an air
Of neatness and comfort over her household;
how to make her husbands shirts and mend
his clothes-in word, how to be good
housekeeper. Then, If she has no d0mes-
Tics, she can make her family happy with
out them; If she has domestics, she can eff.
fectnally teach them how to do things as
they ought to be dune. and make them obey
her. She can then direct her domestic af-
fairs, and thus be mistress Of her own house
which, sad to say, too many now a-day . are
not. Domestics soon ascertain whether
their mistress knows how to do things; and
if she does not, they have II in their power to
impose on her, and almost always take ad'
vantage Of it.
i lam aware that this will be considered
by not few. very old fashioned and vul.
gar doctrine; tits difficult to forget the good
old times, when we had such excellent
bread, SO little trouble about servants. and
SO much real domestic comfort, because on
mothers were SO vulgar as not 70 baxp le111
ed that there is better and moro cnted
way than the Bible teaches--yh en they e
Ially slrused Il an essential characteristic
! OF gpDd and accomplished wife, that
! should Be said Of her, "she Iookeih well Z
the ways Of her househpld, and eateth no
the bread Of idleness. Her children ris,
up aud call her blessed; her husband alsc
and be praiseth her. Many daughters hav,
done virtuously, but thou excellest theE
; lall.n
Seek 4 wife, then, Of domestic virtues,
you would know domestic happiness, q 3
liable to live well, within your means. "
: may generally, mot always) know the bat
it's Of the daughter 10 this respect, by know
ing those IL the mother; there are elso Qthe
? and surer ways Of ascerta,ning them :
But potwi,hstanding your utmost sagacit
and vigilance, yo,l may possibly Be cauxh
know q man who was very sure .hq Moul
never marry ! lady I'LL bic own eye hid =.
tually seen her nuke i loaf Of bread VII
o afier al, rpn rried 4 person, 4 was said, VI
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-26

Love SleRouns.-A long discourse, MT
only Is an t1ss Of mans leisure, but il.
some degre1 thh insult to his uodersssund-
ing. With tlse-ig6osant thsre = need II H.
tail; With men q senss something ought -
be left, in mercy, TO their Own intelliReoce
and discernment. No people were moro.
sensible Of this necessary act of discretion,
than the ancient Greeks. Phocian, pre-
pairing to ascend the ros,rum, and being
asked by some one Of th.se near him H.
cause Of his pensiyeness. replied. 81 Am re-
fecting how snsll ahri9ge what am to
say On THE OCCASION" OF this Phocian,
Demosthents often said, ss,his is the axe
which Pr'lnes my speeches" In our eoun-
try, the merit It speech seems to be mea-
sured by ito dars,ion-in Greece an orator
was praised Tor speaking veil. The longest
LOT Dsmostheuess speeches. may road ID
| fifteen minutes; end the most diffass Of CT
Il cero's in an hour. iw rs
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-26
DOCTOR =. y. PICKETT,
(formerly Of MaysUille Kvl.

"ENDERS his professional services 70
the citizens Of Rodney, and neighhor-
hood, in the various branches If his profess
ion. He may be found Mt the Union Hotel.
DR.. P. refers TO the following gentlemen
To the Medical Faculty, of Transylva-
MIA University, Lexington.
Professors Caldwell and Short, Louis
vile Med Institute.
Tho. L. Dobyns and E. G. Wood, Rod
ney, Mi.
DR.. Davis and Mctcalfe, Natchez, Mi
Josias A. Lyle, do
Professor j. s. Riddle, Louisiana Med'
cal College.
Rodney, May 4, 1889.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-26

SMOKING IN THE SrREErs at ailors,.
young medical students, haunters Of low
billiard-rooms, raffish swsggerers 10 saloons,
and pswnbrokers' shopmen, are generally
fond Of smoking their cigars in tss streefy
not indeed, for any pleasure which il aGosds
them, but from an opinion that i gives them
sbockish air. The sight Of : slim, AIlow
faced young man, looking as II he were =
bout % puke when be takes his cigar out q
has mouth to spit, rs he struts along ~
street, is almost enough to excite the risible
muscles Of n cabman's horse, and to ac'
alphabetically Is an emetic ON the stomact
Of . decent person. -Eondoa Gas.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-26

! 1uru1 4 - eouGdenel
~ = - kuninesGs, :
IS; ~ = aa aal
j. = eonn6 = - - -
= jneepat ~ III r. - ! = ~ - =
! = ucui1 = d; - - ~ wdI1
6 9 =! !! = -.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-26
TEH RODNEY TEIEoaAPH
70 rusLlsaEu EVERY WEDNESDAY,, ~
TIL MAS mr. OWN.
At FIVE DOLLARS per year, IN eduanee.
.rNo paper discontinued until all arreara.
8ss ara paid, unless at the option ofthe editor.


Terms q Adverttoings
Per square of ten lines or less, for the FIRST in
sestiop. One Dollar; for each additional inser-
tion, Fifty Gents.
o. To those who advertise by the year, a
hbera! discount will be made.
The number Of insertions required must be
married. on all advertisements, or they will be
continued nn,iI ordered out, and charged fol
accordingly.
e0TAh Jos WoaK must be paid for on De
LIVERY.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-26
. L.aW NOTICE.
q. Il. WILCOX 4 wnH. II. TODD

q. II. WILCOX 4 WIN. II. TODD,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Lar,
WILL PRACTICE IN PARTNER
~ SHIP. at Fayette, and will attend
ell the Courts Of Jefferson County the Cir
cult Court of Adams and Claiborne Coun.
ties. and the several Courts at Jackson.
WELLIAM ~. ToDD will reside at Fayette
Office near the Court House,
Business confiied 10 either, will receive
the prompt attention of both.
". B.-G. Fl. Wilcox will continue to re
eide at Rodney, and practice hisprofession
rs heretofore.
oct a Ct
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-26

Commission 81 Forwardin
JAMES g. BAYLY of Rodney, Mi
. have connected themselves with RIG
ARD BECK, Of New Orleans, in the CO
mission and Fnrwar ing business; wh
will be conducted in The latter place
THOMAS P. BAYLY and R BECK, W.
the firm ;. f Bayly, Beck g. CO., and at /,
ney nv JOHN G. JAMES, under the firm
John G. james g. ca.
JOHN G. JAMES,
THOMAS P. BAYLY
RICHARD BECK.
New Orleans, 9th Aug. 1889. 60,
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-26

FINE SPEAKINo.-We last evening at the
grave yard, saw the tears Of affection course
each other down the cheek Of = Indy in quick
succession, as she leaned oyer The tomb Of
. departed dear one.
tsrhere's an instance Of unaffected soT-
row. said gentleman, whose sympalhet
&c countonance bespoke tle nan Of feeling
aWhat, tina. lady theaw,S said Z liSpina
half man, half-monkey, avhy, my deaw fol
low, those teaws are the production Of =
meaw mechanical pwocess By simple ap
plication Of the hydwalic nnehiue Of feei
ing TO the fountain Of the heart. Nothing
sssiaw IN life than their puduetion- poi
honaw." What fne hing il = % know
navigation IN. o. Nlo1p1ss.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-26
La NOTICE.

L.aWs .NrOTICE.
!. >. BE061S 4 "A. q. HUNTER,
.ATTORNIES 4 COUNSELLORS at L.AW
TWILL attend to the practice of their
profession in the parish of Concor-
dia, Louisiana, the adjoining parishes, and
in the higher courts Of the State. Their
Office is in Vidalia.
March 81, 1888 l9-tf
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-26
P rim TIN G..

TIIE Office Of the Rodney Telegraph !,
4 been supplied with a great variety
NEW TYPE
and we are prepared to execute in a styl}
superior neatness, all kinds Of Printing y
ally called for in this section Of countrJ
such as
8a.g &..e..eo,s cuo RReces
PAMPHLETS,
BILLS OF DxOHl AM0ala
FUNERAL LIMITATIONS,
.Agayss<ra@s a1a'sM
HANDBILLS,
BILLS OBJ MAD1NG
PrOnsissOry Notes,
NoTART'e BLANKS,
Business 81 Address Car
BLANK DEEDS, &c.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-26
Forwarding & Commission

HNIlE subscribers having formed n CO.
partns rship together for the transact
ton Of General Commission Business.
They will in future conduct business in this
city under the firm Of JOHN GooDIN e.
BRorHER, and in vicksburg under the firm
Of VIM. F. GooDIN g. Co.
JOHN GOODIN,
WIN. F. OODIN, AZ Poydras st.
New Orleans, Avg %. 1889. 7O-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-12
Fl ar IDA

The Army and Navy Chronicle publishes the follow
ing letter addressed 10 General Macotnb By Colonies
Warren and Mills, who have commanded regiment of
Florida militia travelled great part Of The terrific
~ acquainted with the feelings of the cizrns
II brars testimony tn the peaceful disposition Of the In
dams and of the general satisfaction OF the people with
the conclusion Of the hoses by the treaty of Gen.
Macomb:
JAcEsoSriLLE, June is. 1889
General,-You will no doub, have been surprised
at seeing by The papers of ST. Augustine and ITALIA
haSsee that great is stated BY thrm pre-
vail in The country, in consequence of the treaty pro-
vsionsl agreement entered into by you with The Indians
You may he assured that this feeling exists where
the country The and snaw of the cuun,irs Of
Alachua Cnlumia. Duval, and Nassau. who have suf
fprfd much By this war, most readily agreed lung
since that the expulsion of the Indians by armed
force was matter To be terminated some twenty years
hence and having suffered such great nssss of
we'll offe, particularly Tor the last year. hail with
great satisfaction The present arrangement, aordng
The only probable assurance Of pesre and quiet
Those persons WIN so loud in their denuncstions
are for the most part who have been through
the country ALL and therefore, unacquainsd with
tended with II will readily be- admitted that il would
be much better have the Indians removed ut if that
object cannot he effected without anch imuense sacri
fees, we say peace is actually indispensable
lfthey will keep ca the limits assigned them there
will be difficulty eiween The citizens aad ihpm and
if at future time the Government desres 10 remove
them il can much readily be effected after all an
cry feelings shall have subsidized aud when thu Country
bordering The limits assigned them will be settled up
With sentiments high respect we are, General your
most ubedient servants.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-12
COMMUNICATED
THE VICE PRESIDENCY.

The impression appears 10 be very general ,n'' -.
present Vice President Of the United States WIN w..
candidate for election; and hence, 'he friends Of =
Benton and those Of Mr. Buchanan have recnmH'".
each fiji to fill that Office and entitled TO The s"pp
the Republicans Of the Uni"n. II has been s'a
some of the public prints. that both Of these sr"'''"'
decline nomination for the Vice Presidency. ,,Lr.
Under these circumstances, beg irave 10 car
attention 10 The distinguished man who now rep &c.,
our country at the Court Of Great Britain ne ""
which Mr. Stevenson has filled. and The services Kim
he has rendered 10 his country, have already "o" MS
reputation Of which he may feel jnsily prone
public life has not been short obscure ar W..
conspicuous member Of the General Assembly .s,.
MIA Afterwards he was elected In Congress, ~"
sequently chosen The presiding officer Of Inc h. ".
representatives. As Speaker OF that o"oy y a,.r,
remarkable for bis intimate acquaintance WIN. .t, hs
men,ary rules his prompIness in applying .' ,as,5;
tirmnsss in maintaining order, and bis c"uf,r The
the members Of the House The writer mas ~. he
Speakers of several legislative bodies and heS'' man.
any presiding officer whose ms s1"5 ssass
stevenson while occupying The chair Of The too XIII,
Representatives His Republican principles 'u' 49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-12
WEST POINT ACADEMY.

Inc Army and Navy Chronicle Of the 9TH instant
contains The Rennr' Of the Visitors Of the Military Aca.
deny al West Point. The document is drawn up with
sse' sna eVnces an elaborate discharge Of the duties
ass'coeo u he members Of the Board. After setting
forth IN general way the propre,y on the par, of The
Government OF having an institution a, which per.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-12
RESTRICTIONS on he MuiUpiicnTon If Banks, an
Iss,.r 1.f S1nnN NneS

RESI iiC lIO.fS on ne .HHfNiHt6Tp0R ~ BnHRS, ana
Tie Issue IF SmnH Notes.
We Law befnrc readers Interesting Letter adj
dressed by a Citizen cf the West To Gen. McDufie Of
South Carolina We recommend il TO The attention of
our readers, and invite discussion Enm CoTespnn-
dents.-We request reply particularly from General
McDufiie and from Intelligent Correspondent in
North western Virginia, whnse letter The subject Of
The State banks has recently reached We sla also
Law before readers. in this Xinn the substance
OF The remarks msde By MIR Smith 81 Culpcper in pr
last in The Senate nf Virginia the propstion
prnd so much Of he General Banking Law as prohibits
the of mates under $50 BIZ tile banks IF this Cum
mon wealil-We shall follow il up With the able and
conclusive SPEECH Of MIR. Webster delivered several
years ago, against The Issue oi small noss No
stronger than he in urging The system Of gold and
silver for The ordinary transactions Of society, and ct
large notes fnr commercial dealings This Is The only
true and wise system. II must be carried nn; and
we're restrictions be made not only 10 prevent this
multiplication of Banks but their Issue Of small
MI ramadge and his clique end most Of The " has
the contrary notwithstanding This system of large
notes pressed upon Great Britain far back tie
days Of Adam Smith. He insisted upon il, that ne
Ranks should not be permitted 10 issue notes for less than
E5 The reader will recnlsct that hen Pa lament
permitted The issue of pound nnes Of her dis
tingnshed statesman sent message 10 ennhrr stating
thai If such MEASURE were carried out English Gu-
nea would never be seen They found il exceedingly
difficult Ia get clear Of the smal! note system when
intrnduced-but now The limit is Is. In France il is
500 Francs-in the U. States it ought not 10 be less
than S20-indefd, we should prefer higher kim um.
Our Correspondent opens his problem and discusses
il With great abiy--end We have no hesitation in say
ing that il there be nher To prevent the uod.
ing Of the country with Banks and small notes We
should be willing restric, them by constitutional
amendment
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-12

The Missouri " Far H'est' gives enumeration Of
the members Of the last Legislature of that Stae, from
which appears that a. her Senators natives q"
Virginia. and q of her Delegates IN the House of Re
representatives. The last named member oil the House is,
"Thomas II. Harvey Of Saline although new member,
was unanimously cilhsen Speaker ofths House; and by
hia attention 10 s bssnpss and The familiar knowledge
he Displayed all nccasinns Of The rules of proceedings
in legislative b"irs. owed that The choice mt
mrri'ed lie is native Of Northampton. (qu Nnrihum
berand Va farmer aud enjoys The highest respect 10
Saline. Ills post office is Cow creek "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-12
DPnSp rs X, G,yr ms,

The Wings in Virginia are AZ last compelled TO show
their hands and take sidrs with MIR Clay 1t SAID
that the Editor nf the hg has been cnsring The s~v-,
and consulting the lneamens Of Mr. Clsy-and that he
reads in III. counter he in the lace of
General Harrison the next occupant OF the Presidents
Chair Withnnt such prognoscaiinns, The " lligs
would be cast d"an 10 the lowest abyss 81 Despair.
They are indeed placed "urorn hope They are
ryinp 10 carry Candidate on their shoulders H., has
been twice dppard and four years ago. was superseded
hy the Hero nf rippecsnoe tis has been iwc' beat
en-: and he is destined ~ ihird defeat Whist though
Mr. Webster wihdfaws fiom the canvass, in oI!"r IL
give him some chance OF secnrin. some votes in New
Enpland-ihnuph in Massac hnset's his chance Is much
less Than Mr. Webster ~ hat though rley nTr now
attempting to shove GEN Harrison nf. and 10 invest Nj
CLAW with the forms of a nomination IN The National
Conypn,ion yot il will moi I'll do. MIR Clay cannot
succeed to The Executive Chair In Virginia, he will be
beaten by from 10 GEO maturity. In Prnnsyvann, he
hnS The most remote prospects OF success 10 ONO,
h. Will be defeated well by the strength OF the ke-
publican party nv The dissatisfaction and disCofds of
Gen Harrisons friends In South Carolina he will be
completely bsled by the opposition OF Mr. Calhoun and
his friends, well as his own unpopnlary In Gpor'
ria MANY of the Wings disguised with his politics,
and refuse Ia support him In Tennessee The friends ni
Judge v he will be fnund not nssignabe stack; and
Ih"9sands Of them vii! n" 60 "r MIR Clay In h'aba
ina and Mississippi The Republican cause is gaining
strength and he will no, there hnd any resting place
for The sole Of his inrt
ei,er from assures US that "All is well
in Mississippi McNn't will he re elected by large
majority One Of The mos, distinguished citizens of
The Stale declares, thar Mr.. Van Buren, will cary II by
lOiG0 majority.
Do the friends Of MIR Clay look 10 New York. as their
drncr 7tssnyt? There again they will be wtul!y dsa
pnutcd We understand yesterday mornngl from a
gentleman intimately c"nvrrsant with the puitms OF lhr
"Emne State that there is M fear OF Mr.. Van Bn
rens !nsnc the Of his native STATE; iat the Con
seryalsm rf Mr.. Tnmadee has done us worst and thnt
The dpcidedly raying around the Administrator. Mr.
Van Bnren Of The State. and many OF the Wigs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-12

The Army and Navy Chronicle is authorised to soy
that the rumor that Com T. Ap Ca'esby Jones had OF
f.red his services Texas has foundation whatever
he has entertained the remo.es, though, Of e.y
log the service Of bic native country embark in ony
other.
The tolls on the New York Canals fer April. Nav
she june amounted TO $Gl6 935
For The same months Of 1928, 5l4 y3l
Ezcess OF 1889 over 1888, $lO2 oO4
The Democratic celebration ofthe Fourth, in New
York passed of pleasantly The Grafton by Mr. Mscay
Chatham street Chapel Mr.. Van Buren, was present.
EXPEDITION The Arksnsas Gazette saws. wheat of
the presen. seasons growth, has been raised thrash
ed. ground, and hoted, BY the last of Msy-Flour of
good quality.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-09-13
Regimental Orders.

Chesterfield T.. H., jane 1n lns lsaSs-,
TN ohed;,nco to orders from ms E1cofSn0y
I'll Patrics Noble, the 2sth Regiment of Infant.
~ viii assemble at Chesterfeld Court House
on Thursday tho 3rd Of October next by l0
o'clock A. M. armed and equipt as the law
requires for drill and review.
The commissioned and non.commissioned
officers and the Regimental Staff will attend on
the day previous to the review, for Drill and
instruction, in full uniform by 10 o'clock A. M.
/ The Co,nmandants Of BattaIions are requested
to make return on the day previous to the DAY
of Review by 10 o'clock A. NJ. Of the names,
rank, and date of commissions Of the officers
Of their respective Battalions, and tho names
and rank of the nor. commissioned officers, also
the number of effective and alarm men in each
Beat.
The Co,nmandants Of Battalions in the ex..
tension of this order to the commandants OF
Companies, will require that new rolls OF their
respective companies be made out; this will be
done by baving the census Of each Beat taken as
the law directs, and should be done short time
before the muster.
III is further ordered that) The commandants
of Battaiions do cause all those liable to dc
fatigue duty to be warned to attend at Chester
field C. II. on the first Monday in September
next BY 8 o'clock A. NJ. to work on the muster
field, and to furnish the Quarter Master with
the names Of those warned. BY order of
A. nj. LOWRY Col. 81 Regt. 8. C.M
FELIX LONG. Adj.
Aug. %, 1889. 4l-N