davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-11
COMPTROLI,ER'S REPORT.
LITERARY FUND.

LITERARY FUND.
The Receipts of the Literary Fund consist of
Balance on hand, Nov l, 1915, Sll2,2l3 43
Entries of Vacant Land, 5.447 90
Auction Tax, S93 II
Collected principal of Loans by Lit
erary Board, 1921 II
Interest on ditto, S,3l7 SO
Interest on ditto, by Int Imp. Board, 1913 AZ
Dividends, Bank Cape Fear, 1882 90
Ditto, Bank State, 36,445 rs
Interest on r. s, Castor Bonds, pid
by the Road, 9,79s 90
Ditto on Wilmington r. r. Bonds ALTO 90
Dividends Cape Fear Nav. Co., 1858 81
Ditto Roanoke Nav. Co, s75 90
Tavern Tax, 2,997 So
Orange county, for Deaf and Dumb, Al 25
S22s.645 So
The Disbursements consist Of
P'd to the counties for Com. Schools 96,7l2 OF
Expenses OF the Board, 266 95
Pay of Members of Board, 1855 90
Deaf and Dumb Institution, 3,495 ~
Swamp Lands, 95 O5
1Ol, 1925 70
Leaving balance on hand of 1898 IS
22s.645 So
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT FUND.
The Receipts of this Fund consist Of
Balance in hand, Nov. l, ls45, 59,s53 81
Collections of Bonds fer Cherokee
Lands, 1922 IA
Cape Fear Bank Dividends, 672 90
Principal of loans collected, l,760 SO
74,5Os 80
The Disbursements consist Of
Paid Jacob Sier, Agent, Cherokee
Bonds, eOl 80
Michael Francis, per resolution, rs 90
S. BirAsall, Clerk, 159 90
Members of Board, l25 rs
I 564 O5
Leaving balance on hand of 1884 81
74,5Os 80
PUBLIC FUND.
The Receipts Of this Fund have been
Cape Fear Bank Dividends, so 90
Ditto Tax, 1889 90
Interest p'd by Wilmington r. r.
CO., Oh $4,000 bonds, held by
State, 5000 90
Net Earnings Raj. & CASTOR Co., $500 90
Public Tax reed from Sheriffs, SO,963 O5
Turner & Hughes, sale of Revised
Statutes, SCI so
Borrowed from Blk State, Qess dis
county, o,s47 IL
Tax, Merchants Bank of Newbern, 562 so
individuals, small debts, 1926 SO
lO7,sO9 sc
The Disbursements consist Of
For the Judiciary, 1864 o.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-11

INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT FUND.
The Receipts of this Fund consist Of
Balance in hand, Nov. L, ls45, 59,s53 81
Collections of Bonds fer Cherokee
| Lands, 1922 "a
Cape Fear Bank Dividends, 672 90
Principal of loans collected, l,76o SO
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-11

Leaving e balance on hand of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-11

The Disbursements consist Of
P'd to the counties for Com. Schools 96,7l2 OF
Expenses Of the Board, 266 95
Pay of Members of Board, 756 90
Deaf and Dumb institution, 3,495 ~
Swamp Lands, 95 O5
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-11

g Two lines are wanted, The Devil crles,
Well htrc il i the Foreman replies
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-11

The Disbursements consist Of
Paid Jacob Siler, Agent, Cherokee
Bonds,
Michael Francis, per resolution,
S. Birasall, Clerk,
Members of Board,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-22

movements Oh XV0Ve1lexBs
We only enabled to give bird's.eye view Of the
numerous arrivals at the principal hoteor the last
days The regular lists prepared bat necessarily
sional and European intelligence which crowded the
columns Of the Herald The following IT, nevertheless
XYs",e.s"Msjor Cooper, U. sA; R. woodward,
Savannah; Messrs Foster, TrumbulI, and Rockwell,
Rome H. Ireland, West Point; j. Turner. Savannah;
ciermont sam chum, Athens Tsnnessse; Col Clarke,
Major Cooper, Captain Moynadier U. g. A.; J. r San.
Evans Phiiadsipha; ". james, West Indies; BSiser,
u 8. A.: W. H. Clayton, Georgia; J. T. Hughes, North
Carolina; J. Morris Philadslphia.
Baltimore; Ed P.erpoint, Columbus Ohio; D. Porter,
Pennsylvania; Owen: Cambridge; Mesars: Cooshmer,
Philadelphia; J. James, Robert MITCHELL P,ug hkeepsie;
p Collins. Missssippi H, Grew, Boston; Mesirs Fay
e9 snd Name PSd Fnsy
E. Perkins, New London; George Russell. Mddletown;
9 English, Phadelphla; A. B. Davidson, Baltimore; f.
dslphia; J. stryksr. Rome; Jos. Russell, Missouri.
F.ASrIi I'm, Van BsnthsIyssn Albany r Hall Al.
Islish Bators sshsras0n DO; H. KinE Hail.
Middleton, Ohio; W. Woodwork, Va; J. 8; Gold, Pha.
GsT B. R H' &
w. Van Boskirk, Ohio; J. Todd, Phiadelphia; j. K
Grant tKentucky; N. Hutchins Tennessee; Capt Day
CIr1-Colonel Nc lelIand, Illinois; Col Mcconnell,
Jacksonville, Illinois; Hartwell Richmond; J. H. Dun
Carolina; O. Davidson. Albany; j. scodell Geo: j. Da
wilson. Albany; r. Houston, Livingston; Captain Clary
y. sN ". II Love: Philadelphis; 4. Creighton. Hall
fax, Nova Scotia; r. r. Campbell, Philadelphia Colonel
Taylor ILL Joseph Lppincott. Philadelphia; D: Crane
New London; H s. Moore, Tennessee; y D. YounS,
Carolina.
GLosE-G. w. Cushing, Baltimore Browne and
Wilson, Philadelphia; B Cozsns, Providence; J. NJ
Tyson Philadelphia H Slater. Providence Alexander
Biddie, Philadelphia H B. Punchard, Boston Messrs
Heath, Gsmbrele and Plumer, Baltimore D. and H. T.
NJ Pagott, Philadelphia Mr. Urquahart, Montreal.
HowARs.-James Capp, Albany; J. Heyton, Virginia
Mcdonald Canada; H. Esor. Chenango CO.; j. c. Derby
Auburn W wendal Albany J. Sheppard, Canaan
dusgai g. Murdoch, Baltimore D. Carroll, Troy Geo
White. Albany A. Thompson. Boston; j. B. Aogg
Pittaburg; L. H. Bower. Worcester; @. w. Adams
Washington II, Blakeiy, Cincinnati; 8. R. Adams
Gardner, Norwich J. B. Eckford. Massachusetts &
BrasheI, Columbians Ala; 8. H. Topper Tsoy; A. vaI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-22

MARCH 2l.-DEcisfors.-Jaw L. Parshst ads. Rsnss~
Pa;ku-This action for goods sold and deliver.
3D. The Jury found verdict for plaintiff and defendant
moved to set aside on the ground that improper evi
dence was admitted. New trial granted
Obadiah II. Cussv vs.. Wm Barron, 81 aL-Judg-
m ent for plaintiff demurrer.
Hsrmsn Bremen W. Wm n. Ch,stsr, ct ai.-Judgmsnt
for plaintiff on demurrer; plaintiff moy reply payment
Of costs.
Jane Smith w.. Jams Hsssn-..Moton for new trial
granted.
John H. Kyssr Robert cunrinshsm.-vsrdict con.
hrmed.
Henry r. Hoxmsksr VI. John d. Norris, ct ai.-New
TRIAL ordered on psymsne Of ossts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-22

TEA PARTY AT NnLo's-WHo WAS THE FoRru-
NATE DY9-At the fashionable tea party got up by
subscription at Niblo's Saloon on Friday evening,
for charitable purposes, connected exclusively with
I" the Church Of the Mesaah." a handsome painting
was presented by Mrs. Asaph Stone, wealthy lady
OF this city, and member of that society, to be
drawn for by fifty tickets at five dollars to raise the
sum Of two hundred and fifty dollars for the poor
On the drawing of the lottery, which was done on
peculiar plan, it was ascertained that the prize
would not come up at call, and the fortu
nate number to which it did come up, was
not OF the church. Here was for the 'moment
trouble-but what that fortunate number was,
great exertions were made by some persons
interested in the drawing, to smother; and after
consultatoni was decided to give it to an active
manager Of the society, not only at the expense Of
oil others, but at the expense Of triumph on the
part OF another. We hope that the lady who for
tunately drew the picture, may yet get it; and we
are quite certain, that in event. will she demand
it. If we understood one of the committee
-an honorable gentleman in South street, and
also one Of our most wealthy and liberal
citizens-one always foremost in all benevc-
lent projects, and who carries an open purse
the whole proceeding was perfectly "fair;" and
the pal nnng was assigned by the "hand Of Provi-
dence;" " the lady to whom it was given, deserved
it" &c. We think, as most others did, that take
the whole affair, it was to well known remark
OF Samivel Weller, ga remarkable coincidence"
Who held No. 80? Mrs. w. or Mrs s.! "There
is luck in odd numbers"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-22

The dwelling at Eidon the residence OF Dr. Phelps,
about fve miles from Cambridge Md was entirely con.
sumed by FIRE Monday last II was enc Of the most
spacious and comfortable houses IN the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-22
Police Intelligence.

MARCH 2l-Hoobing Psdtsr.--A German by the
name OF Vinzenz Kle, arrested yesterday by po-
ceman Cosey, Of LIST ward and Cregsr of the 18th
ward charged with stealing trunk containing the ioi
name II Rarhssi Gsrng-s silver wsscnss worth $40
lis five franc pieces valued st $ll0 SOS in bank bills
al $3.50 Th 20 :~sn a. Es.on
PenDsy vana on last Thursday morning. by Kille who
immediately fed The owner Of the property trsilsd
the trunk 10 this city ana the aid Of the above
Ccerswho very arrested the rascal and have also
been torurate enough to the whole Of the pro-
him DENOMINATION and 10 TO be hoped that he will be
sent back TO PeDnsy lvania for trial
G,and Lareeny.-Ihomas Maxwell was arrested yes
terday by Of the LIST ward officers, charged with
stealing small market schooner about IL TONS called
the Bentley She was stolen from the foot Of Market
street. and valued at 5000 Committed by Justice Drn
ker for examination.
Petit Laresny.-Michasl Hawley was arrested last
night for stealing ruddsr chain, worth S., belonging to
James Sarahan, 81 Thames street
Jvekins up the Wrong Pass.nsfrs officers wech
way, bstwesn II and 10 o'clock last night they Oh.
served three chaps ahead Of them acting in very dis.
ing these Sood: Of .% pushed
Mr. Burlsy, using, at the same time anything bur gem
tsmaniy language. The ofcer demonstrated with him
for such conduct, whereupon the other blood called
Frederick Anthem (son Of lawyer Anthony struck Mr..
Burlsy violent blow with heavy cane Ofcer W eich
was not idle for he immediately walked into them like
fash Of lightning, when. after some clinchd and cho
king this bright youth was arrested The officers
then assaulted by Philip Anthem the brother Of irsds-
rick, and man named Washington M. Haxton, who en-
deavorsd to rescue tho prisoner-conssqusntly they
were all taken to the 9th ward station house and locked
up until morning, when they were escorted before Jus.
tce Osborne, who held them bail in $500 to answer at
court for assaulting officer while discharge Of his
duty.
Caught on the "Lif"-Jem williams was caught in
the act Of" lifting" pair Of boots worth s. from the
store Of g. w. Smith, No los Chatham street. Locked
up for trial on Tuesday morning, in the Special sss
sons.
PETIT Lareemy.-Jacob Elton was caught in the act Of
rctting on with hair trunk worth 81 So belonging 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-22

homicide was perpetrated on Saturday evening last,
says the Memphis Enquirer Of the bh about miles
from this city, on the Military Road by old msn M
med Stephen Williams, upon DR.. Horatio du Crump
glass Of liquor when williams taking offence at jest
Of Du Crump stabbed him in the abdomen, producing
instant death He arrested and committed Tor Trial.
Two slight breaks have occurred on the line Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal one near Williamsport,
and Ssnecain Of the late Freshest
The one at Wliamspor will DO repaired three or four
mot great
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-22

fAcksT Smn ARooLK.-This new ship, com.
handed ny Capt Eveleigh, arrived at Gibraltar on
her hrst outward passage to Marseiles in the short
space Of twenty days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-22

~ D.ha ofMarch H. says that the priest Medra-
no. VINO mas fot some time been the object and
conversation IN this city and New York eft for Hsysns
la week he has been III since released from prison.
a Sn ne found himself well enough started TO
tails Of the whole affair Of Msdrsno Hernandez and "a
mily Miss Mckeon &c. but at present we do mot dsem
Improper to publish the particulars. We are Informal
nevertheless that Burnands claims cannot be
legally The history Of Mrs Burnand and sister edrs
Sue might make fine tale Of il, he were scqusinted
with the particulars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-22

LAUNCH OF THE COLUMBIA" PosrroNEp.-We
are requested to state that the unusual low tide,
caused by strong northwest winds, rendered il un-
safe to launch the Columbia on Saturday afternoon,
asannounced. The launch will take place on Thurs
day next, 18th inst. at o'clock in the morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-22

experimental wisdom, we ought not to be too earn.
est In preparing to destroy the fair abrc Of our ma
nonal importance. If the promise of American
prosperity were cloudedlfou extraordinary strides
to wealth were doubtfu,-or, what would be more
important, if there existed want of harmony and
reciprocity, between the commercial, agioultusa
am manufacturing interests there would then tx ct
proprlsy and necs sslfy for the abandonment, of
oouo'ai policy, tor tae installation OF some sys-
,em ese seemingly precarons though entirely NJ vel
in p'acuce' ana heretofore uniformly dscredi,ed, a.
incompetent 10 sustain the varied component Inprr
oiens Vi compound, incident to a civilized condi
tion.
The position we now hold ls much too valuable.
too imposing, and entirely too grand to BE- abandon
doned with IMMUNITY, and with confidence N
be sscri6 ced without hesitation. I, will he
experimenting on rather too broad q ,cs,.-
casting the fortunes and the future heritage Of n.
country, into the tender embraces Of an enviou.
Jealous and monopolizing competitor 1t is due TO
the happiness of the American people, to the labo
nous and industrial, the agricultural, commercial.
and manufacturing classes, that no measures should
oe adopted which might tend to produce a complete
ana melancholy revusion, reciprocalIy injurious
snd destructive to every branch of enterprise an d
employment. While we maintain and adyocat e
changes and notifications in our ,ariff system, we
nevertheless advise and counsel consistent modera-
ION IN the use OF the pruning knife, believing that
any radical subversion Of established rules and
customs, is not only injurious, but will have direct
tendency to endanger the permanent stability Of the
United States In word, let us have mas,.rIv
activity.
In the fancied dreams Of some Of our poli.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-22

A.-ssvsrsl cables length, but within range cfus.
Q-How far was shs distant from you at Monrovia
Al cannot tell do not rscollsct the distance
was engaged below at the time.
QYou took possession Of her on the 9Th, about one
O'Clock What examination did you make Of her that
day
Of Lieut. Steel, and the master and mate; and
through the evsrhaulins Of her. found sncsnt to con-
:ns SS r.. IN trade
A-on the ard Of October; on that day made the sx.
o-wash on that day you broke out the berth In
which you found the fsgs7
A.-No the cabin was broke out the nrst day
Glow much provision did you and
each two barrel, Of pork seven barrels Of bread and
o-whsn You speak Of the number Of persons, that
would DO sufficient TO conduct vessel With or without
sss wn. al q from
A;-From the experience gained BY twenty years
professional service.
water to be drunk or to be boiled with the rics'
is their only allowance take for granted they boil the
acs with salt water
Al DO not know that have, but have seem dscts
of various kinds all Of which could be used for slave
but sa s, may ~ % made 70 ST upon ;nyhDs
for slsvsrs to have slave dock for room and greater
Q Could all the material you found on deck bs laid
Al am Of opinion that it could.
ON regard to the materials you found in the hold
Of the vessel consisting Of old iron is il not usual for Ill
merchant vessels to have the like in their holds
Al cannot answer the question.
Q-You spoke of the man Carnot a. q notorious slave
dealer at Csps Mount Do you know that King Louis
Philip sent him the grand cross Of tae Lssion oSHonor
Al do not But whether he did or moi il would not
change my opinion Of Carnot The remainder Of his
rect examination, and Of no importance.
The case 10 adjourned to Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-22

~
rose IN committee upon the common school system Of
'ns State the abolition Of county supsrnssndsns, and
the loaning Of money from the u g. dsposits fund to
common schools House 6llsd-a vast number Of beau
iu ladies, accompanied BY gentlemen brave and gen.
TIE sisters and fond and noble brothers lin the galleries.
innsns iis and love, and Joy into the hssrs Of men,
and creating generous impulses and noble deeds Of RI
valry But the public mind H. Tor the present wthdrs
from the actual business ranspirng in the Legislature,
and fixed tsrnly and attentvely upon tie critical
dtion Of the country and the events and
which have forced the country into her present stue
l6cation Of the Unon-Mr Folks position ETC. arc 10
every mouth and on every tongue General concern "
manifested for the action Of this State Convention
The executive clemency would probably have BEEN
ATTENDED to Michael Walsh under sentence Of con-
fnsment at Blackwells leland for libel, II repetition
OF this offence had not occurred since his ncarceraon
he has psnpsd an article from his cell which higs
deamatory Of the character Of the ocers Of the court
which convicted him in New York. This circumstancs
totally iorbds the interpretation OF the Governor Tor s
release The sentence Of Walsh may have been scvers
but whsn he discovers disposition to add TO his culpa
called on Col Young day. at his rooms at the Ds!s
van house and am glad to tell ycu that he thinks he
will be able to take his plsc, 10 the Senate tomcrrow
morning Mr.. Young will probably oppose the bill IN
troduced by Senator Wright to authorize the tenants to
call the title Of tho PATRON IN question.
above seventy degrees hundreds Of stately ladies and
handsome gentlemen are promeuading Broadway and
State street The boat leaves In few minutes, q p.
NJ and will close hastily written letter. The Of
feet Of Mr.. Spenoers report has been % predicted
The tsnantry flock into the Senate chamber every day,
neglected. for the purpose OF watching the cotton Of the
Senate upon the anti.rent question which will be
called up very The House was engaged upon
private claiuss last evening.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-09
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.
DIR. DYOTT,S
APPROVED ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS.
NEIr CTYT

~.
NEW STYLE
FOR THE PREVENTION OF COUNTERFEITS.
FrfpGrsa w"dsr me immediate inspection Of r. W.
DfOII, NJ d., at the Pharmaceutical La5ora-
tory Of the Columbian College. established
Philadelphia, A. ID. 1904.
'TNHE general use of which prevent and cure all
patton of the Bowels, Impurities of the Blood, Sc
These Pills, by their coupteracting properties in
removing the Bile from the Stomach, prevent and
cure the Bilious Fever, Chlls Aguc and Fever
Small Fox, Bilious Cholic, P'curisy, Dysentery,
Worms, Bilious Vomiting. SicL and foul Stomach
By cleansing the bowels and stomach from all
move rlatulency, cure the Head Ache Giddiness,
Hab'tual Costiveness, Colds, Coughs, Asthma, Ep-
sIpuc FITS, Hypochondria, Hysterical Complaints,
Stranguary, Gravel, Piles, &c.
by general and copious use, they will be found
very ocnehcial in curing the Rheumatism, and
Govt Lgmbago or Pain in the Back, Sc rofula. Gu
taneous Eruptions, Pimples or Botchcs on the Face
and all Impurities in the Blood whether proceeding
from constitutional aiment, from indiscrcet in
temperance.
These celebrated Pills have been used to great
aavan,oge IN curing the Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, &c.
Ihcy are an infailibic medicine for Female Com
paints generally, and especially for removing
tnosc distractions, which are the source of their
aimcnts' at certain periods; they possess the emf.
mems advantage over most other purgatives, that
wni!e they operate gently, they produce neither
cost1veness, debility nor too great excitement.
!; Whenever there is predsposition to receive
ussea as IRON marsh etfi1via or from too coPons
use Oh ardent spirits, from vitiated state of the
bile, these Pills will assuredly counteract it.
DR. Dyott's Anti Bilious Pills being an antidotc
against the Scnrvy, Costvcness, and its conse-
qucnces, are strongly recommended to sea -faring
men, and all travellers by sea or land, that they
may be resorted to on the earliest appearance of
any disease.
For the Preservation of Health they ought to be
afflicted.
Time or Climate will not affect them, provided
they are kept dry. Every Planter should be pro-
vided with these Pills, to preserve the health of
their people on the Plantations.
. S- Principal Office and Depot for the sale of DIR.
Dyotps Anti Bilious Pills, is at the Columbian Col
lego, No 1872 North Second street, Philadelphia.
Also for sale by the most respectable Druggists
and Merchants throughout the United States, South
America and West Indies.
d. w. DYOTT & SONS.
Observe that each box of Pills is accompanied
with full directions, with the WRITTEN sigma
tuIe of the Proprietor. T. w. DYOTT, M. D.
SeEcIAL DEPOT, at the Store of Alexander Duvall
& Co, No. las Main street, Richmond.
Also, for sale by CHARLES III. HE1NITSH,
Agent, and i. G. SCHOOLFIED & CO., Ports.
mouth; M. A; Santos, King s, Toy, B. Emerson,
Robertson & Cornick, VIM. ii. Broughton, Nor
folk I and by Druggists generally throughout the
united states May %
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-09
FOR OREGON.-ArrK

of "a War with England the individu als composing
the Rhernatic Battalion each and every one no.
titled and warned to appear EARNED as shall here
after be directed, before Orderly Surgeon NJ. A.
SANTOS, at his Drug Store on Main street Nor.
folk, and CHAS. HEINITSH, Assistant ORDERLY
Surgeon, Portsmouth, and purchase bottle of
HEW'S EMINENT AND ELIXIR,
which is warranted to cure all the old cases of
Chronic or Infamatory Rheumatism that have re-
manned uncured up to the present time. This with.
out delay, SO that they may be in readiness to
march, il called upon.
To the Universal Rheumatic Battalion.
Given this day at Head Quarters, by
C0MSTOCK & CO.,
Commanders General.
The above article is sold at wholesale py Com.
stock & Co., 81 CORTLAND street. New York, by NJ.
A. Santos, Norfolk, and CHAS. III. HEINITSH,
Agent, Portsmouth. Nav %
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-09
BOOKS, STATIONARY, &c.
MILITARY TACTICs.-Macomb,a !

M lLITAKY TACTlCS.-Macomb' Tao.
1Vl tics; concise system of instructions and
regulations for the Militia and Volunteers of the
United States comprehcnding the exercises and
men, Cavalry and Artillery together with the man.
ner oil doing duty in garrison and in camp, &C.,
by Major Gen. A. Macomb.
INFANTRY TACTICS; or rules for the exercise and
manouvIes of the United States Infantry new edit
ton by Major General Winfield Scott U. S Ar
my, In vols. VOL LIST containing Schools of the
soldier and Company. Vol. Cd, School of the Bat
talon and instruction for Light Infantry or Rifle
=, Vol Sd, Evolutions of the line. For sale at the
New BOOK Store. n. b. WEBSTER.
June4