davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-09

The Philadelphia American remarks ihni the
Coal Trade of Pennsylvania scarcely be eslima.
ted IN dollars and cents, and adds
The supply is 50 vast and the demand 50 con
sanily increasing. thai calculations Of the ultimate
value OF the trade can hardly be made with any
degree ofaccuracy. Judge Hanks has spoken well
on this subject. lie says that the coal trade is inn
IT'S infancy. IL is destined To constant and pren
increase In many places, il is now the ONLY fuel
used Tor variety OF purposes, and will soon be US
Ell Tor all purposes 10 which fuel is applied Not
wiihsianding our great abundance coal imporlcd
from England in large qualities. and our colliers
are compelled 10 compete with the labor which on.
ly COSTS ten cents day This is the greatest inins-
hce 10 tins valuable portion of our citizens The
value Of anthracite coal Is becoming more and more
fully known: Soon all our steam engines, Wheeler
on land or water. will fuel but coal Here
Is n vost field for IFS consumption. Its sncceszfu
use IN melting iron ore is now certain. Its gener
al application 10 the purposes Of art will increase
ITS demand and augment its trade. 50 as to make
the minerals Of Pennsylvania not only source o.
wealth but even blessing 10 the nation.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-09
From M' " Y Journal If Cosnsroc
CAUSE or THE CoLORS on ANTHRACITE

COAL
Every one has seen tie beautiful, brilliant clor
sometimes found ON pcices of hard coal, thence
styled rainbow" "pelc0ck.' Yet perhaps no
one has a clear notion ofthe manner of their or,;,
have never heard any explanation Of the pbcn..
menon that seemed To me satisfactory and certain
Chemists have given contrary opinions and iSplaved
much learned ignorance respecting i-Collio,,
who might be expected to know. are mn, ocr.ai
as to either the cause mode by. and in which Tho
coors are produced, but variously and yaauelv
s''i"e mem 20 the agency of water vapor AMI heat
~ 'a'0hui hypoiheses have been derived from
aaogy' rs e. e. tho formation Of surface tinis in The
,emperng OF steel. But all these coniecturos bave
zee insufficient TO account for them or satisfy anv
ou' 'her authors Perhaps the statement of color.
"'s process which Il was my fortune 10 witness
VIII help us somewav towards right understand
ing OF the thing. Standing in my yard. and inner
iee'iy sheltered from the Sun and rain, was n wall
an'hraeie coal. crowned with block Of soft fra
oie' pyriiaus Schuylkill. This wall having a soutb
ern exposures was open to the Sun. which inning.
ed on II during the summer, seven hours n dav
amer u had thus lain for some months the a iwn-
ing block had oOzed yellow acrid dust or
s"phaie oil iron. Subsequently,, a gentle rain
washed much OF it away. down over the face of
inc underlying pieces, which when dry were mar
Red with tracings of faiRt colors. wherever il had
coursed. This happend again and again; and with
every repiiilion Ofthe process the colours grew more
distinct and vivid: until lately, when what was not
rubbed of 10y curious hands. was almost effaced by
The heavy rain.
Now do not say that coal is cooured in T o other
way Than this but from the fact that il has been col
'ured, apparently. by impregnating deposition
u sulphur and iron, I think We may fairly infer |
nat these elements essential and the sole or Co
leiIng cause. And especially il will seem so when
we consider that most variegaed coal is found whore
ron and pyrites abound. near the surface and ex
'osed TO mineral atmosphere. J.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-09
RARGAINsI BARGAINs! BARGAINs ;.

4
lust received at 81, Water street. splendid
assortment Of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and
VESTINGS, which will be made 10 order II
the shortest notice and IN the most lashlOnablc
manner at Eastern prices.
Persons wishing 20 ECONOMY sc Will DO well TO
call and Examine the stock before purchasing
elsew ere, as the subscriber is determined 10 do
business on the CASH principle, and feds as
suTed that he can give better bargains thar have
ever before been offered in tn market:
Also constantly on hand, general assOTt-
ment Of READY MADE tLOTHING, stocks,
cravats boots and shoes, &c. which will be sold
on the above favorable terms. ,.,.,..
oct t2-tf '. =. l.DNbh
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-09

MORE SPECIE--Che flow of specie from, ,b.s
Country TO Europe continues large and steady. tt G
London packet ship Philadelphia takes S35 600
specie chiefly sOvereigns. The Havre picket shin
Oneida takes Sl5l $50 specie, chiefly Morican de-.
lars and American halves.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-09
From III Matches Courier
NOTICE OF THE LATE LIEUT.. GEN.
RITRGOXNE


IL is curious that n man OF such celebrity as q
writer, senator. an officer the late Lieut.. Gen
John BCTgnyne, should be found among tho number
Of those of whose youthful days memorial has
been preseTved-neither the time, place or circum-
stances OF his birth are known Even his parcniag9
is doubtful IL is said but upon what authority does
not appear, To have been the natural OIL ord
Bngley, who died at an advanced age in l774.-
That he had received the advantage Of liberal cd
ucaiun. aud early intercourse with polished socie:
IT, is sufficiently evident from his writings; and 10 is
probable that he was early devoted 60 the prOles
sion OF arms. for on the 10Th OF May. ISL he was
raised 10 the rank Of Lieutenant Colonel. and in An
gust Of the ensuing year he was appointed Leuten-
ant Colonel Commandant Of the 9Th Light Drag.
IONS. Ills after services, at different periods in
SPAIN Portugal and America are we'll knoytn, es-
pecally the unfortunate results Of his military ca
reer ut Saratoga. which. though it furnished his
honor, cast a shade over his brow, ever afterwards
conspicuous TO the physOgnOmical eye.
lie made, on certain occasions, no culinary e.
CURE in Parliament. lie moved in the first circles
and married Lady Charlotte Stanley, daughter Of
the Earl oG Derby, and yet we know not who or
what he originally was.
lie was the author Of four successful dramas-the
Maid of the OAK, the Lord Of the Manor Richard
Ccuf de Lion. and the Comedy or the IIeircss and
yet the curiosity " his biogapher, in This
ecdoto dealing and memoir sitting age, cannot
trace his origin or tho scenes Of his education.
| The tale ofiho Lord Of tha Manor seems. in some
degree. II have been disguised in the modification
Of The character aud circumstances, by the incident
4 Of his own matrimonial connections for his was a
clandcgiinc, unauthorized marriage, Of lime when
/ lac held only subalten's commission IN The army
and il is said TO have excited at FIRST, the resent
mcnt Of the lndys father 10 such degree. Tint be
declared his resolution neverto admit the offenders
into hts presence, though in process Of time the an
por Of the Earl subsdcd-a recommendation was cticc
ied-aud was succeeded by warm and lasting at
lachmoni.
IsIsprobable alsp lh7t tho memory Of his lady,
who died IN l776. in KensingioH Palace, during
his absence ia America, is cmbulmed by ne aiicc
uonaie regrets OF tho General in that beautiful ui
the first act Of the opera.
"Encompasscd IN an angels fame,
An angels virtues Jay;
Too sOUn did heaven assert the claim,
And call its own away
MY Annas worth. my Annn's charms
Must never more return;
What uow shall Gl these wdowd nmsl
Al me. my Auna's Urn.
|
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-09
NEW ARD SPLENDID GOODS.

NJ" AINU STLEN DID NIUUDNs
A NJ. ADAMS. No. l7S, Main Street, two doors
IA south Of The Virginia Hotel, has just received
10 pepdd assortment of BEAVER CLOTHS,
que. black and fancy BROAD CLOTHS, FL
Lot CLOTHS, CASSIMERES of various
shades aud qualities, silk velvet, merino saiin,
AMI Valencia VESTINGS, all Of which he is
prepared TO make up 10 order IN the most fashion
able .rsnner, IN superior style, and such terms
as will give the most perfect satisfaction, Also
an assortment Of stocks, collars, cTayats, bosOms
handkercheis, &c. Call and see.
oct 26-Im Asa
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-09

SOLVENT FOR OLD PUTTY.-Tn removing
old glass, spread over the putty, with small bru
little nitric or muriaIic acid. and The putty will
become soft.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-09
no COUNTRY UATTERs.

THNHE subscriber has just received his Fall and
Il Winter stock ofIIaiter's stock and trimmings.
together with q large lot gum shelac Russia hat
EeIts &c oct 30 A. G. NI'CAILAM
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-09
UOUGHs AND 1OLDS.

NIESE very distressing complaints oflen lead
Il into CONSU MPTloN through neglect at the
hrst attack ! would therefore advise all those
whose cough begins TO become troublesome and
tne eNpeT toratlon scanty with more or less sore
ness OF the throlt, difficult raisirg Of phlegm
&c. mat they should Immediately apply for a
SS Yn medicine, which Is DR.. DUNCAN'S
EE1AFbCIORANTrem remedy for Consumption &c
! MS medicine have found IN every instance 10
i.tioVe nose UNPLEASANT annoya Dces in a few
davs. ONE SINGLE BOTTLE will in most
eases, prove this assertion. Therefore. you who
WISH Wis ro escape tho EARLY SEEDS OF CON
SUMPTION. avail yourselves of this all impoT-
ant az opportunity and again enjoy the hlcs sin Vs
Vi Health JAMES NJ. BIRCH,
NJ ~, kensington.
n. d. The above was left at the ofIic by one
VINO experienced the wonderful effects OF the a.
ooVe medicine. Hundreds are there who thus
express the Ioyfulsenuments of their hearts in
tayor OF such a valua bic medicine as DR. DUN
CANS EAPECTORANT RSMEDY, that 9TH
erS may ind relief from the same source
Price one dollar per bottle
For sale at the principal office, 10, North
r ghth street, Philadelphia. A so al the store Of
JOHN FISHER
oar " " heeliup. Va
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-09
OYSTERS, FISH, birds,

OYSTERS, FISH. BIRDS,
VENISON. TRIBE, BEEF.STA IN
ENACT allthe dehcaCics which can be procured
ether Of home o. from bie oaSi, according 10
the season, will be served 40 by the Subscriber in
superior manner and Of the shortest possible
notice. He also promises 20 have the "Exlngs,"
such as Pickles, catsup, good butter and The
run Of a set Of well filed casters. Private rooms
for parties or for persons sIngiy, without add
uonal charge Terms IN accordance with the
the times. Two entrances on Market and tive
on Madison street r. STEINHEIBER
Corner Of Market and Madison SITS,
oct 2Jtf Rear Of the Va. Hotel
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-09
CINCINNATI. - ,

Ni.Hial y VI 4 r. .N''NrfIfoF Il.
Ftora- .ncc saturday evening 25J bbls nav,
arrived No sales yesterday Held ai c. 2j
WmsxrY--392 BILL arrived SAILS ~ lJC
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-09

MEXICO The Vera Cruz dates are 20 ihC Oh
October
santa Ana, having arrived oi The Capital wifli
iruop-. ON the night ofthc % september. ahuut o.
clock. captured by assault The fort ~ San Fmncsco
one Of the strongest holds Of Busamenie. Dad alsl
the e,rt Of ST. Geronimo -Nosi Of DE ofiicers aud
men captured. Immediately enrolled themselves o..
moug ST. Anas parry
O1tbe 1J. President Busiamcuic. with 500 in-
fntry and 500 cayolry. attacked ono ni lhc p1zis o
santa Ann. bot beng resisted by 500 fuen % fhs
corps ~ Pcubla and Iqrgns. rcpused With great
loss and retired, leaving on the GROUND Dos killed
1ud wounded.
Gen Gllindo. on the same d1y. with 700 men
| abandoned The cause 0fBusIimcuic lud j'incd San
! "a Ana The Censor says. ihai NJ thc 1si uccoun
\ General Santa Ana bad completed I've bcsiegini
hnc around ihc Capital. viii ho pryspcci Of its car
/ " surrender
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-09
NOTICE. CASH WANTED.

A LII persons knowing themselves to be ndebi-
N ed 10 the subscriber by note or buck account
Of longer standing than three months will please
call and make immediate payment, and if not set
tied by the first day Of November next, they will
be put into the hands Of an officer for collection
without respect to persons.
sept 80 d. MGINNIS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-09
MERINO BTCKS,

81 WILL sell at low prices 80 or 40 Merino and
n SnEOny bucks. Any person that may want will
please call al my farm On Forks of Short Creek
o.t3O JACOB.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-09

eNn BARRELS and ba'f barrels very surerio
0IO \. ., Sugar, desirable article iOr flrnl
use.
Preserving sugars Of al kinds for sale by
oct KING: ~ CONTAMINATION
WHEELING POST OFFICE.
NE W MAIL ARIA Nc r. MEAT
GREAT MAIL.
From East arrives at 81 O'Clock, 4 NJ
To West departs at % O'Clock, A. NJ
From West, arrives at 81 OcL .~uAM
To East. departs at 3 ocloc
Northern or Steubenyille AI--. Arrives nj 3o
minutes after NJ. and departs at halfaiter one. = NJ
except on Sundays.
North Western or Wooster Mail arrives T-ucsI,,s
Thursdays and Saturdays at -. NJ. Departs Mn.
days wednesdays and FRIDAYS. at O'Clock p NJ
southern or Marietta Mail, arrives TUESDAYS aud
Saturdays, at > o'clock z. NJ Departs Mondavs A
Fridays at 5o'cock. A. NJ
Woodsheld Mail arrives every Thursday O'Clock
W. Departs every Monday. o'clock. Pm
West Liberty, arrives every Tuesday, Thursday
lndSaturdny, At ii o'clock, 4. NJ; Denar,s same
lays at l o'clock z. NJ
Morganiown Mail arrives, Tuesday. 6 O'Clock p !
W.; Departs "Wednesday, G O'Clock A NJ
Letters intended for the morning mails shonld be
deposited by o'clock. in the morning
Inland postage Of foreign letters must be invaria
ly paid.
Office open at % O'Clock, 4. M.
ID. AGNEw. p NJ
+. =. The Office opens Sundays after the pre-.
ardiion Of the Eastern mail, which will be usually
! hall after nine, a. NJ. and rcmlin open ONE
JOUR- June 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-09
BANK NOTE AND EXCHANGE LIST.

CORRECTED TRI-wEEKLYFoR rsE TINES By
A. Z. GOFE a. CO
Erctasge Brokers, LOT Main Street IyAeclisg Ia
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-09

NOTICE TO BE ATTENDED TO.
hEBTORS are hereby informed that the books
and papers, notes and accounts Of JACOB
MYERS, late Of this city. have been placed in
my hands for collection and adjustment Per-
sons concerned are requested forthwith 10 call on
NE and settle the same
The store on Market street lately occupied Dy
the said Jacob Myers is for rent until tie LIST Of
April, 1912 apply to
nov JAMES M'(ffDN n ELL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-09
LIST or LETTERS.

EAiNINtNG IN the WhocI,nr P,,s, Ol;,o n.
n eioher Jls Persons cnllin, tor Icf,rr. A., ,,,.
'oiow'ng last viii please say they are advertised.
OiherM Ise thcy may not receiNc tllctn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-09

eNA BARRELS and ba'f barrels very superior
G1O \. o. Sugar, desirable article ios fanil,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-09
NEM nnnKs -

WWTANTED. by tho subscriber. 90 bis DRUG
Nv s.lra Yn Main street god BLACK MUST
.rARn SEED. 1r which the highest price will b.
aid Persons in 'hs country will DO vol 10 auonI
I'D u5y2 TliOS TOWNSEND
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-03-04

u In the argument of the Mississippi
question before the Supreme Court of the U.
States, MIR. CLAY took the ground that the
clause of the Constitution of the State declar-
ing that "the introduction of slaves az mer-
chandize into the State shall bo prohibited az
ter May, 1885," was a mere mandate on tho
Legislature to enact laws to that cffect-and
the Legislature having failed to do so, it was
imperative. Mr.. WEBSTER conceded in
this view of the case, and took tho farther
ground, that the provision was inconsistent
with the clause Of the Federal Constitution,
which gives to Congress tho ''power to regu-
lite commerce among the several Statos."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-03-04
TRADE WITH FRANCE.

An issue of fact is made up by Mr.. WISE,
in his speech on the Treasury note bill, in
regard to the operations Of the trade between
this country and France. 1t has been cur
rently stated that our importations of French
Silks amounted to twenty millions of dollars
a year, and that there was balance in trade
against us of seventeen millions, which had
TO be paid in specie. He alleges that the a.
mount ofimportations Of silk, for the last i've
years, average little more than eleven mil.
lions-and that the imports of gold and silver
from that country to this, in the same period,
exceed the exports near five millions of dol
lars. France, he says, buys from us, on m
average, fifteen millions worth of Cotton an
nually, and about one million dollars worth
Of Tobacco. Furthermore he asserts, on tho
authority oftables which he exhibits to support
nearly all his allegations, that the trade be-
tween the two countries is carried on almost
exclusively in American vessels. He is ut
terly opposed, therefore, to duty being laid
on French Wines and Silks, as unwise in
Itself, and particularly injurious to the Cotton
and Tobacco interests.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-03-04

a Profitable Prison.-Gov. Shannon. in
his late message to the Legislature of Ohio,
gives the annexed account of the State Peni-
Tertiary:
ut appears to be conducted prosperously
by its present Warden. The total cash re-
ceipts for the year ending November 3Oth,
are stated at $4,000. Total cash payments
1000. The entire earnings of the institu-
ton during the year amount TO 1926, 900,
which is nett profit of $25, 900 above all ex-
penditures for superintendent, &c. The
number of convicts ON the 3Oth November,
was 4ss. But four deaths have occurred
during tho year."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-03-04
Correspondence Of the Nat. IntelEgeneer.
New York. Feb. %.


The steamship Britannia arrived at Bos-
ton yesterday. The dates from England are
four weeks later. There is no important po-
ltical news.
Parliament was opened on the Goth ult. by
the Queen in person. There is nothing later
from China. The Queen, in her speech,
mentions the negotiations pending between
Admiral ELIIoT and the Emperor.
The Eastern question is defnitively set
tied. The Sultan accords to Mehemet Ali
the hereditary possession of Egypt. The
Turkish fleet had been surrendered to the
English Admiral.
The English papers do not refer to any diff
iculty between the United States and Grea;
Britain.
DANIEL BRENT, Esq. the American Consul
in France, died on the 31st ult.
France was quiet. The talk of war with
England had ceased. No allusion was made
to France in the Queens Speech. News
from the United States to the 9Th Of January
had been received 1t was not supposed that
the United States Bank would be able to re-
sumo specie payments, and the stock fell IL
per cent. in consequence.
There had not been much change in the
London money market. The american
stocks were much depressed, and no sales
had been made for some time. U. s. Bank
was quoted at Ell. los. The cotton market
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-03-04

u The Richmond papers announce the
death in London, ON the 18th of December
last, of Alexander McRae, Esq. many wears
agoa distinguished member Of the bar in
Richmond, and politician of no little celeb
rity. MIR. McRae had been member of the
Virginia Legislature and of the Executive
Council, and was at one time within few
votes being elected Governor of Virginia.
His fortunes suddenly waved however, and
ne lett the country some fifteen or twenty
years ago for Europe, where he has since re-
sided, almost forgotten by those among whom
he had once shone as star of the first mag
nitude. Ambition may read its epitaph upon
his tombstone !-Virg.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-03-04
New YoRK, Feb. %

There is said to exist some difficulty be-
tween the Secretary Of the Treasury and the
Collector of this port in the settlement of the
accounts ofthe latter. The law requires that
the Collector, after deducting 5000 from
the emolumcnfs of the Office, shall place the
remainder TO the credit of the Government.
At the Custom-house, in the accounts, the fees
are kept separate from the emolumenis, and
Mr.. HoYT contends that the Government is
entitled to the emol.ments CATER deducting
$4,000 only, and that the fees belong to him
He is the first Collector that has construed
the law thus. The amount of fees collected
since Mr.. HoYT came into office is supposed
to be not far from $4,000! The Secretary
asks Mr.. Hoyr to place the amount to the
credit Of the Government. and leave the ques-
ton Of right to be decided in the courts but
Mr.. lioYT prefers to retain it in his own
hands.-Cor. Nat. Int.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-03-04

-STAUNTON: -
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, l841.
THE NOMINATION.

twill be highly gratifying to the people
of Augusta 10 learn that our fellow.citizen.
A. II. ii. STUART, Esq. has received the
unanimous nomination Of the Buchanan Con.
vention for Congress. Although they were
prepared to give cordial support to any true
Wing that might be selected, still their par.
TALLY forMr. Stuart-founded up on no mere
local or personal considerations, but upon a
knowledge of his great ability and worth
and peculiar fitness for the station-was
known and undisguised. All the counties OF
the district were fully represented in tho Con.
vention, and we understand that the fines,
spirit and greatest harmony prevailed among
the members. Under these auspices, what is
to hinder the success of our candidate 4! We
hope our friends, every where, will lose no
time in buckling on their armour, and prepar-
ing for tho contest. Mr.. Stuart will no doubt
embrace the earliest opportunity to visit the
upper counties Of the district, (Which he has
been strongly solicited to do by his friends
in that quarter.) where he has not the adyan-
tage OF so general and intimate an acquain-
lance with the people. So far as he is con-
cerned, we vouch for it, tho battle will be
well fought.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-03-04

Gy-Tho birthday Of Washington was cell
eorated in Richmond with great spirit Tho
presence Of the President and Vice President
elect and the circumstance of tho presenta-
ton by the Governor Of number of swords
voted by the Legislature to distinguished
Virginians in the army and navy during the
late war, gave additional interest to the day.,
The Volunteer companies of the city made a
grand display. A collation. was furnished by
the Blues at Military Hall, which was atten.
ded by Gen. Harrison, who made short
speech in response to complimentary toast
given to him by Capt Munford.
The honorary swords presented by the
Governor were to r. H. Bell, r. Jones, Geo.
Armistead, and I. M. Nelson, of the Army
c. w. Morgan, Il. APP. Catisby Jones, HIN.
Page, and +. A. F. Valet,e, of the Navy
and Col. Henderson Of the Marines.