davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-06-03
TAYLOEs 7ICToRIEs.

We are at last enabled to give onr readers
correct account Of lhe triupspl'of onr aims on
the Rio Grande.
We have before ns. the whole Of tie des
patches Of General Taylor, as they were re.
ceved by government, and the statements they
contain can be fully relied on.
General Taylor says, that on the S;h ul,., as
he was marching fiom Point isabel TO open
communication with Major Brown, he was mel
by about six thousand Me1icans, with seven
pieces Of artillery, and eight hundred cavalry;
and that after a fight of five hours. lie totally
dislodged them from their position, with loss
on their part, as was believed, Of one hundred
men. He states his force to have been twenty
three hundred men, and his loss TO have been,
four men killed and three officers ard thirty
seven men wounded
On the 9Th, the next day, our forces were
again met by the enemy. and after very Sc
we're engagement, were completely victorious,
the enemy being entirely routed and driven
across the river.
In the last battle, our loss was near three Of.
ficers and forty privates killed, and thirteen Of
icers and one hundred priva.es wounded. The
loss of the Mexcans, was three Standards,
eight pieces ofArtillery, five hundred mules, a
large quantity ofammunitoni and two or three
hundred men killed, and ore hundred taken
prisoners, amongst the latter of whom was Gen.
La Vega.
The death Of Major Brown, and Majo,
Ringgold, is confirmed. The former was killed
while defending his fort, and the latter died OF
wounds received in the engagement of the 9th.
Our loss, during the cannonade at Matamo.
ros, with the exception Of our gallant Brown,
was slight.
All these accounts 60 to show us, that the
Mexicans are really men that can fight, and TO
administer decided rebuke to the vanity Of
those who contend that one man Of our army
can excel in arms, five or six Of the Mexicans.
1t is improper for US to unde rrate our adverse.
ry, and we would never be guilty of such folly
and stupidity, five were not so puffed up with
vanity, and so horribly dec eived by e1aggera'
ted reports of our own prowess, and of the
cowardce of our enemy. In order TO arrive
at the truth hereafter, We must generally de-
duct about three-fourths from what we hear,
until the official dispatches arrive, and even
they must be taken with some grains Of allow
ance.
We publish the two dispatches Of General
Taylor, which we consider the most impor.
tant.
We have received The 10Th number Of the
Alabama Journal, published at Montgomery,
Ala, and edited by BATES, HOOPER q 20.
Mr.. Hooper, who is the author of Simon
Slu ggs, has gained some reputation as wri-
fer, and we have no doubt, will add much 10
the interest of the paper, in the editorial de-
par.men, Of which lie has become associated.
4 The number of the Journal which we have
before US, would do no discredt to any editors
IN the Union. ~, ,s-}s.7. ,.;.z
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-06-03
TDe aOnerttssr.
EDGEFIELD C. H.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8, 1916.

TO THE EDGEFIELD VOLUNTEERS,
We are requested to state. that it is absolute
ly necessary, FOR every gentleman who has al
ready volunteered, or who intends 10 volunteer
Tor the present war, to appear at the Cour.
House on Monday next.
1.-THE Company at this place, be not organ.
lied and offered to the Commander in Chief
Of the State, before the 10Th nsI.. it will not be
received.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-06-03
GEO. A. EoDlsos, sse'y.

At rnse,ing, on Monday hst, Of the young
men of EdseEeld, who have volunteered for.
the Mexican war. on motion Of Col. p. s.,
Brooks, Mr.. w. C. MoKAesE, was calledto The
chair, and Mr.. JOSEPH AsNE7 was requested
to act as Secretary. ,.as.1
The chairman then briefly explained the OBJ
ject Of the meeting.
Or motion of Col. p. S. Brooks, the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Resolred, That The roll Of the volunteers be
now read.
The roll having been read, and it having ap''
peared that the requisite number Of fseventy..
seven men was not entirely filed out, MIR.
Brooks offered the following resolution, which
was adopted:
Rssolred, That committee Of three be ap'
pointed, whose duty it shall be, 10 make call
in the public journals of this district for more
volunteers; and TO receive aud enrol the names
of such as shall epply for admission into this
company, and 10 report thes TO an ADJOURN
ed meeting Of this corps. =
In QcC0T0anCe Win ule uuUFc IeSoluiioH, thC
following gentlemen were appointed the COM
mi,tee, P. S. Brooks, J. F. c. Settle, and Wm.-
~
Jones.
MIR. Joseph Abney, having made fewre'
marks, offered the following resolution, which
was UNANIMOUSLY adopted: -
Resolred, That each member o. this corps.
do pledge himself to use his greatest efforts,
from this time until Monday next, to induce his
friends and acquaintances in the district 70 en-.
rol their names and offer their services as vo-
lun,eers for the Mexican war.
MIR. Abney then offered the following, which
was adopted:
Resolusd, That This meeting do now ADJOURN lrl.
until 10 o'clock on Monday the 9th inst; and,
that all the Edge6eld volunteers be requested,
TO assemble at that time In the Court House,
for The purpose of electing their officers, and
organizing themselves into comprny, and OF
presenting their services to the Governor o.
the State. rf
The meeting then adjourned.
w. C. MORAGNE, Ch'mn. :.
JOSEPH !ABNEY, S1'y. ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-06-03

=
In pursuance of Resolution adopted
q, meeting of the Volunteers" the
undersigned were constituted committee
with directions to publish an invitation to
the young men Of the District, 10 unite
with and aid US in the organization OF
"Corps Of Volunteers for The Mexican
War.
We appeal to the spirit and patriotism
of our counrymen to preserve the high
reputation Of South Caroline. -
Our State was foremost in the war Of
words for 'rthe annexation Of Texas, and
lett, not be said that her sons are hind
mos,on the battle field. Any one desirous
of joining the Corps are requested 10 tender
their names, iu person OF by letter, to
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-06-03

Aceident-Loss. Of Lis.-On Sunday
night at about half past seven O'Clock, q
yawl-hoat containing three men, named
Thomas Mvnahau, Peter Kennedy and
Michael Dulveoey, left this city for the
U. S. Lighter Fame. In passing near The
lighter the mast Of the yawl boat caught
her bow, and the yawl was Immediately
capsized. Michael Mulveney, by his ex'
ertions, succeeded in saving himself, but
we regret 10 state that the other TWO men
are s supposed to have me, with a watery
etave. About 3 o'clock yesterday, the
pilot boat No. 8 picked up the boat near
ihe bar. The accident happened neal.
Pelican Bank. When the boat was drift
ing down man was seen on il, but our
inform ami was unable tolel! which Of the
unfortunate men it was'-ibad.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-06-03

| despatch him with a lance, and strip, him.
| Walker used bis revolver with h;effect, Jump.
! ed On tbe feller's horse, aud "went ahead:'
Your suggestions TO your liberal c'tIzens'
| respecting furnishing Walker @ith a norse'
| &C.. to replace the one, by the bye,he has
lost quite number lately, lost In his ad-
venture 10 commfnicate with the fort, IS
very creditabIe one but,ia justice to US,
beg you will make il known, That no sooner
had w. returned and his loss was known,
than subscription was opened BY the Of
6cers, and an order 10 purchase a horse
and equipments sent TO your city, 10 5e
presented TO him.
Again, petition has been circulated
and signed by the officers, headed ny Gen.
Taylor, praying the President to commits
sion him. :,
Again yours in grea, haste, S.
More Indians.-Besides The Greeks who
have been offered at Washington, Col.
Pi,chlyin, The Chuc,aw Chief. now here,
has declared his determination to ralse
5000 warriors his nation and offer their
services 10 the Government. 10 march
against Mexico. They will be dreadful
enemies TO the dastards that have invaded
US. So says the VicAsburs Sentinel.
A Scene IN the House Of Representatives.
This morning a, half past 10 O'Clock, the
Governor appeared on the hoor OF the
House, and asked permission 10 make an
informal communication. Leave was OF
course Immediately granted.
The Governor then said, gentlemen
have called on you this morning, to Stale
a circumstance Of a peculiar Gature and
to ask you to become my witnesses aud
endorses.
On my visit 10 The Barracks last even
ing, presuming that the additional appro.
prialion of 100000 dollars would become
a law this morning. | promised that The
troops should bc paid Immediately.
On my return TO the city last evening,
found that The Senate had made some
amendments that would somewhat delay
the passage of the bill, and that would
be obliged 10 forfeit my word TO the troops
unless ! could obtain the moneys mmedl.
ateIy. ;,
Imade application to Mr.. B. Story, Of
the Bank Of Louisiana, aud asked for
$4,000, to be REFUNDED when the law passed
Mr.. Story declined letlins me have the
amount.
j. I,hen made application to Mr.. Bur'he'
Presiden, Of the Caual Bank, who. with
out any hesitation. Immediately placed TO
my credi, the sum Of 5000 dollars, aud de-
clared his willingness TO let me have any
amount needed.
Gentlemen. ask you to he my witness.
es and endorsers ir this matter.
The Governor then retired from the
House amidst the cheers Of the Represeu-
ta,ivcs 80. SO. @ ~.
The House then ilnmedsatelyi took the
appropriation bill which bad been received
from the Seuaie, and. passed 1t; by. accla-
N alton. - f-7s.. s
Nlr. NOISE Immediately, aflefgards tn-
,roduced resolution. empowering the
Governor 10 refund this 5000 dollar. 10
the Canal Bank oui Of the appropriation
jus, made.-N. o. Jefsrsoniaa.
-.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-06-03

There was large meeting oflhe citizens OF
the District at This place, on Monday last. and
there was deep interest take in its proceed
ings on many accounts.
We would like to say something in regard to
it, but our columns are so much crowded, that
we are constrained to defer our remarks until
another time.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-06-03
AN INCIDENT AT THE BATTLE
OF THE 9TH.

The following anecdote connected with
The decisive battle Of The 9ll is too good to
be omilled
"The battle commenced by heavy can
uopading on bmh sides. Gen. lay lor, in
passing bis line, accosted Capt. Mays of
The I'd drasoons. and told him-"Yonr
regiment has never done any thug YET
YOU must take that battery" He said
nothing bu, turned 10 The command and
said-'we mus, take that baltery-fol'
low" He made charge with three COM
panies "a, least with the remainder of
three companies-suppor.ed by the 5th
and 9Th regiments Of infantry, They
cleared the breast work, rode over the
battery, wheeled and came through the
e.emy's line, while the Gre Of the infantry
was So deadly in its effects to carry all be-
fore it. Capt. Mays made cut at an Of
6cer as he charged ,hrough--on his return
he found him standing between The wheels
of cannou-6ghting like a hero. He
ordered him 10 surrender. He was asked
of he was au officer. Capt.. May an.
swered in the affirmative, when he pre-
senled his sword, reInarking-"You re-
ceive Gen. Vega prisoner Of war Capt.
Mays gave him in charge Of one of his
sergeants who had lost his horse 10 the
charge; ordering him to conduct him to
Gen. Taylor out Of the line.
Capt. Mays attack is spoken Of as, be-
ing QUE Of those splendid efforts which
would have adorned the brightest feather
of The plume of Murat, in The pamiesl
days of his glory. 1t cost him lS horses
with a few Of the gallant riders. The
victory. says the Extra from which we
copy, entirely belongs to the U. S. Army,
No volunteers having arrived in time lc
share in the honors Of The day. 1t viii
convince our country that West Point az
fords The material Of exhibiting the cour.
age and bravery Of American officers.
We trust we will hear no more Of dis
| mounting our gallant Dragoons, the affair
of the 9,h shows them to be the arteries q
our defence.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-06-03

Cotton.-Our Hamburg correspondent OF
the Both ut., upon the subject of the market,
says: II have 10 report another dull week in
this line, very little having been offered 70,
sale and portion even of that not sold, the
offers made being SO much nnder the expecta-
ton of holders ,ha. they refuse to sell. can
not see that The late accounts from Europe had
any effect on this market, it was as dull before
as it could well be, and so it is still. omi,
regular quotations with the remark that the
sales making range from ST 10 cents, and
that strictly choice 10, would not go over n. !
have just taken the stock in this MARKET and find
on hand S0l6 bales, and that our receipts dur
ing this month have been 1853 ba! les Il find fur.
tlrennore That our entire receipts since first Of
scpr. last, are only 347l2 Bales, against 10000
for the same period last year.
Corn is getting down. and can be purchased
to day at GU cents, the general asking price bel
ing - cen.s: Ftalta plenty it S5 50sto5S6.
al retail.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-06-03

Fatal Duel at Carlisle-A letter from
Carlisle Pa; in al Philadelphia paper, under
date Of the 18th inst, states thaton Wed,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-06-03

Departure yf Gen. Worth.--The Cen
eral lefi this city yesterday, on board the
Col. Harney, 10 rejoin the army. and we
shall soon hear Of his Distinguishing him
self.-Picayuns.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-17
aSfrNnanr,1sn ase1atetrtre

Forty wagons, with supplies for me army t T.
poin, Isabel on The morning OF the 2oln' ~ iln.
condition. and on the morning after, Gen. ayio,
followed, leaving company OF artillery AZ r Ths
isabel, under command Of Maj. Monroe Inc
News understands that Gen Taylor's orders arc
10 Cross The Rio Grande and attack hatamof'S'
should he be fred on from The town.
Lieut.. Foil, U. S. NJ, who was bearer o. ae.
snalches 10 Gen. Taylor, arrived at Galveston on
the morning OF the 4th inst, in the "oooouiS'
and came 10 this city in the Alabama. :, -,
Cant. Foster reported tia. there was = ie.'
water an liz ts, ., tr:2os s.. Jago; and iIoln
thence 10 Point Isabel, a distance OF about lhIee
miles due west, the uniform depth was aoco. ns =,
feet. Point Isabel is perpendicular pun aoou'
60 ieet above water, and the surrounding coun.
lrv i. hiIly and uudulating. The country was
in a highly favorable condition for the naIch O. ??
The army. Col. MeCrea was disappointed IN M !
a,empt 10 take the barges across the Laguna =
Madre for lack Of wafer, and they will have ls
be taken by land The steamers Monmouth ane
| Cincinnati are constantly employed IN transport
inc from Braxos ST. Jago TO Point Isabel
| We are indebted 10 The officers OF The s'eaH
ship Mississippi Tor list Of the officers ana crew
| The Uniled States ships Cumberland, 81 Ma
rvs. John Adams and Falmouth were at YER
| Cruz when the Mississippi leit-ofhcers am
/ crews all we'll
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-17

As Senator Wescoit OF Florida occupies a
peculiar position on The Oregon question, we ex-
lrac! from Yesterdays National Inleligencer an
editorial abstract OF his speech:
yesterday, Mr.. Weslcolt OF Florida addressed
the Senate on the Oregon question. The title OF
the United States 10 the entire line Of coast, from
40 degrees, 10 81 degrees 40 minutes, and TO all the
interior country walered by, or upon the rivers
and tributary streams which issue into the Pacific
between those latitudes, was, 10 the opinion OF
Mr.. Weslcott, clear and indisputable. He denied
thai Great Britain had The shadow Of a title to The
sovereignty OF any portion of it; this he said,
had been admitted by some Of her own statesmen
and negoliators. She had claimed the privilege
OF residence, for the purposes of trading, but had
len that Of possession or exclusive jurisdiction in
abeyance The dividing line Of 49 degrees eY.
tended only 10 the Rocky Mountains He as
serted that the lille OF Spain 10 the whole country
had been admitted by Great Britain, and that our
Treaty with Spain made our title complete. The
Nooika Sound Convention, be said, gave 10 Great
Britain nothing bnt the right OF residence 10 her
subjects, for the purposes OF trade.
"Mr. Westcot then said that he had row gon
as far a. he could with the Senators who claimed
up 10 "a deg. 40 min. With respect to the notice
TO qrea, Britain, he did nct think Il expedsnt at
pressn, to give j, in any shape. He did not be-
lieye, ifihe notice was given, that we should BE-
allowed the year TO make preparatIonsin, the in
lerval would be unnecessary 10 Great Briuini
she would &C, promptly, and call upon us 10 do
til. same. The notice would not induce Great
Britain 10 abate one jot or title Of Der preten-
.ions. For his par, be would never agree to any
treaty which ceded one 100, Of territory South Of
80 degrees, on Vancouvsrs Island or elsewhere,
or which gave to England the permanent navi-
CATION II the Straits Of Fuca or the Columbia
river.
"He believed that Grea, Britain did NOT seek 70
avoid war With the United States but that on
The contrary, occasion for war would be sooRhti
With the Oregon question, /. would 30 found III
aorns ethsr quarter. BE thought that tho giving
he losies % essa. Britain would b,ist . war
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-17
MARRIAGES.

Married, on Tuesday morning, the eth inst, BY
the Rev. Mir. Jordan, WIN. ROBINSON, IT,, Esq OF
Petersburg. TO CAROLINE AesEs, daughter Of ,hs
late John w. Land OF Sussex county.
Married, 10 Petersburg, on THURSDAY, ID April,
by the Rev. G. J. Gibson, Mr.. PATRicx K. WELLS,
10 Mss ELlsAsErB CLARY, both Of ihattown.
Married, gu Tbursday the ID inst, By the Rev.
C. J. Gibson. Mr.. RICHMOND 6. BrrLEa To
Miss ELIz41ErH L. CARRiSoroN, both Of Peters
burg.
Married on the 7,h inst, a, Or. John X.
Wakes, in the county OF Chesterfield, BY George
a. Rain, Dr.. TaoaAs W. NEAL, Of Nottoway, 10
Miss ELrzlyern C MAskINs, Of Chesterfield.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-17
A communication from King & Queen states,

A communication from King & Queen states,
tina, they have 1.-TWO candidates in ateonnty-
both Democra;s-bu, that Gaines, The late men,
Der, will probably be elected, as there is an IN
willingness TO exclude him, although he is not
entirely satisfactory. There are three candidates
for the Senate. all Democrats: there will be no
Wing, as it is given up that the Democrats have
the best right TO the District"
We cmi, the writer's structures upon the late
Senatorial Convention, az Ill calculated to allay
the excited feelings on that subject. At the same
time We agree with him In the compliment no
pays ,e David P. Wright, Esq We have 100
much naodes,y to republish the very kind terms
10 which tbs writer speaks OF our poor bat heart
fsl, efforts In behalf Of general diffusion of edu-
cation. We shall never ssivs up ths ship, or
regret having len. your (our) aid 70 this noble
cause
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-17
To wheat Growers.

WE would call the attention OF The agricultu-
w raj community 10 Threshing Machine
which we have lately gotten up on an improved
plan. Some OF the most practical and experienced
farmers In Virginia have pronounced II the best
article OF the kind they have ever seen. i may
b seen at our agricultural wareroon, lac Main
areet, or al nur factory on 18th STREET
AYnl3-sst Bolts T. BALDWIN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-17

A fact came out 10 The Senate, yesterday, which
is of some consequence in shedding light upon
the policy of,he administration, and Of removing
from ii every charge OF apathy which has been
made upon it. A query from MIR. Mangum,
who addressed he Senate on The Oregon question,
drew from General Cass the fact, that his resolu-
lions in the early period OF the session. looking
10 military preparations, were presented with The
sanction OF the President Of the United States.
fTyn,oa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-17

,,r.r tho J1n;,sd States before we were i :.
uroa - w -, ,hs 1uelv. months nclIce Woul1 -
waived nv Great Britain. There w. ,be two
t,nssr ~ sid Of a collision between me W.
ei,ss.s r. senlers i, Oregon, il Dotice we,e F.
Won Than If Il were withheld: both Parties; ~ VIZ :,
former case, would feel me ~ nd ,ranouilIi-
The approaching crisis, and peace ala C1eat Bri
~ would be hard to preserve. SnuI ,nnn fair and
lain be averse 10 settle the question ,hs u hole
honorable principles, he wculo go GO, -, !,
al Oregon. and declare war 10 op'aln :: IN ia
ale should vote against Tue nollce u; az .h; 10
shapes, and under every possible n,out ~ no,;c.
il could possibly be given Inc nahsu ~
was more agreeable 10 him than any mooin ne.
lion Of il. He would support motion 10 a.ie,
The notice. and TO take immediate se" " p,o..
and defend the country: al ?resehl out eoo'' %
in very unprotected state: ; ro,;cs a,
"Mr. Weslcot regarded The giving no.,ee 40
tending inevitably 10 war-if not ih mru,a'e,
taiply a, the end Of twelve mon'ns. ~. nG'
would under all circumstances, De essen.,dly
war measure in lis results. This was ques''on,
he said. in which he could not acknowledge lne
allesiance Of pary he owed il 10 himse'l mus
,bs c9nrse which be felt il his duty 10
pursue. 10 sen.,or from
Florida had misconceived some oosea s@ CO.
made hy Mr.. Fox in The Brush HOUSE " I'm I'm
mons which he had quoted as asserting VIC 60 ~
ness Of the Spanish TILE to The Noflh"esein -
rorv. Mr.. Med read an extract from WI! w. gos
speech on the next page TO that Wnicn MI. " es'
COZ, had quoted, which led 10 directly d'Hefen
conclusion"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-17

The LONDON TINES on OREooN.-The Lon
don Times, oflhe 10Th March, in long article
upon the Oregon question, contains the following;
1.-THE sole choice left TO the British Government,
if The Senate should concur with The House OF
Representatives, will be between submission ou-
which il has already refused; submission at the
end Of 10 months TO all The claims OF The United
Slales-or armed resistance. We fear, then,
that there is now but little hope that The peace be.
tween The Two countries will be preserved.
What course the British Government Will lake,
now that arbitration has been refused, ana the
negotiation has failed, remains TO be seen. II
will probably wait until the American Govern
ment gives il formal notice Of It's intention 10
seize on the whole of the Oregon Territory. That
notice being given, will produce an u simcf"m,
in which the claims Of England will again be
asserted, and some fair method Of settling The
question of right will be again proposed; and j.
that should be refused, nothing remains but Var
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-17

At "a special meeting of,he Stockholders of the
Portsmouth and Roanoke Railroad Company, on
the 10Th inst, commentaries was presented by
Col. Geo Blow, President pro tenn, from Waller
Gyynn, presidep, Of the Company, recommend.
log The acceptance BY the Company of,hs act OF
the las, General Assembly, authorizing The sale
II ,hs railroad, which Mr.. g.. however, considers
'no. fee from objection, The latter clause be
Ing particularly exesp.iouabls IN The eonstrue'ios
which may b pu, upon It BY The ssas Il North
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-17
VIRGINIA TRACT SOCIETY.

A, the Annual Meeting Of The Virginia Ira,
Society, held in the Second Presbyterian Church
on Wednesday, the Bib instant, Inc following o
fcers were elected-viZ:
Rev. J. B. TAYLOR, President.
RI. Rev. BlsHoY JOINS, Is, Vice President.
Rev. B. GMDERsLEEvE, Cd do.
Rev. J. B. JErsR, Sd do.
Rev. J. G. STILES, 4lh do.
WM F. TAYLOR, Corresponding Secretary.
Rev. DR.. BoLroN, Recording Secretary.
G. GENSET, Treasurer.
GEO. HUTCHINSON,
FRED. BRANsFoRD,
JSo. D. MUNpoRD, Managers.
Da. w. II. GwATHMEY,
ELHAINa JAMES.