davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-01

EXPLOITATION OF DOMESTIC MA
NUFACTURES.-The Washington Union
gives the following statement OF the exports Of
domestic manufactures for The last fiscal year.
The Secretary Of The Treasury stated the alue OF
these articles al 9,569,3i9 dollars. In was
included 423 ISL dollar, gold and silver coin.
The larger item Of 1875. 566 dollars, from lis IN
definileness OF character. was excluded II Is
probably safe 10 say, that we last year exported
over ten millions OF domestic manufactures:
articles of domestic manufacture c1porttd from
The Unit d States during Tic year ending 2Oh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-01
Ggo. w. ALLEN, Sec'v.
rro,.es,o,dencc ~ Tho Eallimnre Sun.

Correspondence OF The Baltimore SUM-
PHILADELPHIA, Dec e, p NJ.
REBELLION AT SAN SALVADOR.-By
an arrival al New York, Belize (Honduras)
dates 10 The 81 of December, have been received.
A serious rebellion has occurred al San Salvador,
headed BY Malesper. The rebellion was crush
ed By battle. the rerouionisls having been detea-
ted with great loss, and their leader killed.
TIE SQUADRON IN THE GULF The
brig Echo, Capt. Trainer, has been chartered by
the u 5. Government, for the purpose OF convey
ing some two hundred seamen enlisted for the
naval service. A portion of the force so enlist
N. o. Tfopic.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-01
THE ENQUIRER.
RIG MOND, VA
Thursday Morning, December 81. Is4o.
ARRIVAL OF COLONEL HAMTRAMCK
Tho hhorl.oad af lha T. ericlshnr, .ra IL.

ARRIVAL OF COLONEL HAM TRAMCh.
The neghborhood of The fredericksburg rail-
road depot presented quite an enlivening appear
ancc Tn Yesterday, when the Northern train ar.
rived. Il being known that the newly appointed
Colonel OF The regiment OF volunteers would ar
rive, large concourse assembled 10 meet him.
All The volunteers in the city Except the Stanton
Company, mol yel provided with arms) and The
Public Guard turned out to receive him
When the cars halted committee Of officers
waited upon The Colonel, and conducted him 10
The front Of the battalion. The companies then
simultaneously presented arms, which Colonel
Hamramck acknowledged BY Removing his hat.
He was then escorted to the Governors house By
the battalion, commanded BY Captain Dimmock,
and consisting OF Company No. /, Captain
Scot; No. Q. Captain Darlington; and No. g.
Captain Corse, in addition 10 the Public Guard
Atihe side of Colonel Hamtramck we observed
Major Gwynn, his former associate in arms, and
several delegates, and The Senator from the Sec
ton Of The country whence ne comes.
At The Governors house the Colonel was pre-
senled 10 Governor Smith and Council, in The
presence OF number OF our citizens, and there
appeared TO be general desire 10 make his &C
quainlance. After parlaking Of refreshments, tc
which they were Hospitality invited by Governor
Smith, The company dispersed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-01

We regret 10 learn that The Governors offer 10
raise an additional battalion has been declined By
The War Department Amy apparent delay in
the organization Of the Regiment called for, has
been owing TO he large extent OF our territory and
lhesparsencss of our population. The Regiment,
however, will be fine one, and composed chiefly
OF the bone and sinew Of The Stale.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-01
CONCORD ACADEMY
CURSE OF INSTRUCTION

CONCORD ACADEMY.
THE next session Of this Institution will commence
the Isl Of February, ard terminate the 30th of June
folowng
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.
The Latin and Greek Languages, Ancient History
aud Geography-Prof +. w. Coleman, A NJ.
Mathematics comprising Arithmetic, Algebra, &c.
omeuy. Plane and Spherical Tnsonometry, Nautical
Astronomy, and The DlirrrRtal and Integral Calculus
Prof L. ". Coleman, a VI.
The French, Spanish and Italian I.anguages-Prol.
lsdrr- Outlet.
Natural Philosophy. comprising Mechanics, Hydro
dynamcs, fntnmalcs. Acoustics, Electricity and Gal
vanism, Optics and Astronomy-prof. l.. NJ. Coleman,
A. ".
Moral Phosophy-prof +. W. Coleman, AN.
TERMS.
Board Including washing bedding and fuel and TUT
tion for The session Of i've months, Sil5-payable in
advance.
For The character Of the Institution the subscriber
iers 10 the gentlemen whose names are given below,
and tor the superior qualifications OF HIS assistant, l..
" Coleman, 10 the annexed testimonial oil the Profess
sors Of the University o. Virginia ~
Adtress-conccrd Academy Caroline county.
RErERENCEs.-lIon John Y. Mason,. Secretary Of
the Navy; DR. r. Scott' speaker Of the Sena- OF vr
sina; Thomas J. Randolph, Esd Albemarit; DIR.
Arm,-ead cnak,' por.mouth Robert C. sianard. E>a
Robert 81. T. Hunter, Esq = Essex; William H. Tay-
loe. ESQ., Noun, Airy; Richard Baylor. E,g E-sr,.
Col William ArmiStrtd.' Alabama; Right Rev. Nj
cholas colb-, D. - Bishop OF Ala Hon. Thomas II.
Hayy, VI. e.; Judge Daniel Coleman, Alabama WIN.
L. Johnson Esq = Perrsbure Hon. James \. Seldom.
Nc; Wm. A Gibbons, ESD New Jersey, Gen. Ri.
nard Pryton,. ami Is w Leigh Esc.,. Richmond.
Gentlemen Who either iiav, had or who NJ present
have, wards members Of ihr Institution.
gey- Testimonial Of the Professors Of the University
of Virginia:
UNIVERSITY OF VA, Nov ~ 1916.
MIR. l.. NJ. Coleman distinguished graduate Of ihr
Schools III Anclrnt Languages. Modern Languages,
Nnrh-ma,ics Natural Ihlo.opiy, Chemistry and lilo.
"A m flr N uI hlg
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-01

SlO,948,9l5

This heading was introduced by Mr.. Gala
lin, and has been since continued as manuiac-
tu.e, and was included in The amount oil manu-
faclu es furnished 10 The Secretary.
This item was intentionally excluded from The
value OF manufactures given 10 the Secretary OF
the Treasury for his report, being loo indefinite
from iniormaliiy in the returns, and oiher causes
10 appear as value Of manufactures in thai do
cnIneni.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-01

Correspondence If The Ner York Mirror
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.
A pretty good auecdote i. Told OF Capt Wal
ker, so well known for hs daring acts in The pre-
sent war. When The bill creating the mounted
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-01
SCHOOL AT WEST VIEW.

MRS JONES and Miss RANDOLPH will resume
wi their duties 10 the School West View the LEI
hoard fo rI ten months aaf ~ " '''' gao
Tuition in the English Branches, 25
DO French 10
Music, ~
Persons wishing Ia engage pupils will please address
Or. George Mason, or Mira. Il. A. Jones', stony Mount,
Brunswick, Va. Dec. iS-e,Fs5.i
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-01

IN CHANCERY-VincisiA:- AT rules taken in the
Clerks Office Of the Circuit Superior Court OF Law
and Chancery for Prince Edward County, the 9TH day
John oueensberry, Plaintiff:
against
The defendant not having entered his appearance and
given security according to an act Of the General As
srmbiy and the rules of this Court and It appearing
that not an nhabtant of this State the moiion
Of the plaintiff by COUNSEL is entered at rules afore
sad and accordingly ordered that the said defendant
o az n. 70 IN March and a
the plaintiffs bill and thai copy of this order DO
forthwith inserted in some one Of the public news
papers printed In tho city OF Richmond, for TWO
months excessively and also posted at the front door
Of the Count House Of this county.
Nov. a4-ewam. ~ B. j. WoRsHAM, C. c.
TN CHANCERY-vrse,SIA:-A AT rules held in the
and Chancery for Buckingham county, on Monday, the
sth day Of October, 1876:
Joseph T. Lyon, Plaintiffs
against
John Pyle, Alex. Moseley, and John " Cr9'e,
The defendant John Pyle not having entered his ap-
peafance and giveo security according TO the act OF As
ssmby and the rules Of hs Court. and appearing BY
satisfactory evidence that he Is not an lnhaoitan 6l
this Commonwealth, II Is ordeied that the said absent
defendant do appear rules be holden for the
said Court on the FIRST Monday in January next and
answer the bill OF the plantif-and that copy OF nus
order be forthwith inserted newspaper publish
ed In the city of Richmond for two months successive
y and posted at the front door Of the Courthouse o.
this county. Copy-Teste
ATA COURT OF QUARTERLY SESSION, begun
n and held for Essex County at the Court House In
Tappahannock, On the 10Th day of November, 1886:
On the motion OF Milton H. Faver, and the other dis
tributes Of Estate Of William H. Fisher, deceased,
Il is ordered that all persons who may have claims
against the said deceents exhibit the same for settle
the first day of February next; ana tnat copy
OF this order be published for eight we.ks In the Rich.
mond Enquirer, newspaper Published In the City of
Richmond and that another copy thereof be posted al
several Court days.
Copy. Tes.s,
JAMES M. MATTHEWS, d. G.,
Nov 20-cw2ms For James Roy Micou, Clerk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-01


letter in compliment 10 young Virsinian, who
recently created such favorable impression al a
meeting held in Faneu Hall, in aid Of the en-
Ii>tmenl OF volunteers for the Mexican war
Though evidently never intended for publication,
we vel venture 10 lay il before our readers, be-
cause the sentiments which il contains do honor
TO the writer, who is a son OF Judge Woodbury.:
"CoURT SQUARE. Dec. Is, 1876.
"Dear Sir: Yon will pardon me for addressing
YOU in this manner for The first time. Bu; when
las, evening The duties OF my position. As pres-
ding officer oi The meeting al Fancull Hail. per-
ini,led me 10 lock around, Tor the purpose of
claiming yonr acquaintance, was unable 10 iind
you on The platform PERM! me then, Sir, in
his rather formal manner, 10 present 10 yon my
CONCENTRATIONS on your most happy and eloquent
debut as a public speaker, and 70 assure Won hat
The sentiments OF pleasure and pride which your
address las evening inspired, were not confined 10
myseii alone, hit were cordially iel, aud frankly
acknowledged BY the whole assemblage present
For myself, innst say that my satisfaction al
your address was more deep perhaps than that ot
Others, from The Circumstance, that much The
greater portion Of my lie has been passed IN dill
lerenl sections OF iff Southern county, ard that
the most al my warmest and closest social lies o
friendship have been contracted al the South, and
with The people Of The South. ielr, ,i;cn, most
warmly and sincerely that yoar appeal shout
have been made, regarding that bone oicnnienlion
between the two sections OF our country, in a
way so happy, so firm, and SO jn>t, and The ccr-
dial response Of the masses who listened, renew
ed in me the conviction, that the people of our
country are still tue u The integrity OF The Union,
and that The efforts of faDalicism merely affect
the scum on the surface ami have mol louchsd
The vi.als Of our country. Permit me, Sir, the
pleasure of forming your personal acquaintance
at your convenience, and if can be o any SER
vice TO you, hope you will leel that you have a
friend in your ohedieul servant,
"CHARLES L. WOODBURY.
"Mr. AYLETr, Cambridge, Massachusetts,
Law School"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-01

We are authorized 10 announce John Poin-
dexter, Jr., Esq, The present Delegate, as can
didale 10 represent Louisa COUNTY, in the nexl
House OF Delegates.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-01
Captain Bankhead's company from Caroline
arrived by The cars Of yesterday.

The Wing Convention 10 nominate candi-
date Tor The district now represented by The Hon.
r. NJ. I. Hunter assembled in Tappahannock
ON Monday week. After much discussion and
halloling, the nomination fell upon Henry T..
Garnet, Esq Of Westmoreland, who is new
horse upon the political turf. The party seems
10 have become tired Of their old nags-John Ia
laerro, The iavori,e in many well-conle>led
race, and Willoushby Newton, the unpardoned
Of all anii-Tcxas men. We augur for The De-
mocratc candidate an easy victory, nolwilhsand-
ing the fine talents and personal address which
Mr. Garnet is !eputed TO possess.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-01

The Ssaun!on company reached this city last
evening, and were presented to the Governor by
Capt. kenton Harper, in few brief and peril
nenl remarks. Governor Smith responded in
handsome and eloquent terms, giving The vplun-
eers cordial and hearty welcome. The CON-
pany is indeed composed OF fine looking men, and
we'll may old Augusta be proud Of such sons
"We laushlo scorn" The limitations thrown ont
by some Of The Northern presses that old Virgil
mia could mol furnish regiment for The Mexican
War We neither ask, nor are We willing TO &C
cept, any foreign aid. Virginia means, as she
has always done, TO do her own fighting. As We
stated in our last paper, "he work gees bravely
on, and we hope 10 be able to announce in few
days the completion OF The Virginia Regiment
We feel assured HAT Gov. Smith will use every
exertcn 10 expedite The concentration of the
companies in this city, 50 as 10 be prepared fol
marching orders.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-01
THE ENQUIRER.
RICH MOND, VA.
Wednesday Morning, December 30. ls46.

We this morning seize the earliest occasion 10
publish one Of The interesting and iaslrrctiv re-
ports from the Departments al Washington. No
synopsis can do justice 10 these important docu-
ments; and it is but right that The members Of The
Cabinet should be heard by The people, in vim
dication of The important measures which have
been sci on foot during the present Admnisira-
ton. Wihlhese potent weapons, the Democrats
can defend their principles and conduct against
The assaults OF The Wings who seem 10 be look
ing TO The next Presidency, in al they do We
shall publish The other reports with as little de-
Law as possible
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-01
COMMISSIONERS 4 OFFICE,

Noitoway Courthouse, Nov go, leso.
The parties interested IN the foregoing aecleo aie
hereby no,ed that shall proceed, on the 9th day OF
February next 10 take the account as therein directed
al which time aud place they requested TO attend
with their papers, vouchers and evidence, IN ofdcr tna'
may execute the same.
N+c. 4-cwSw C.. w. FIT[GEhAIU, ION.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-01

THE next session Of this Institution will commence
the Isl Of February ard terminate the 3Olh of June
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-01
EypoRTATIoN OF DOMESTIC MA.

"Mr. AYLETr, Cambridge, Massachusetts,
Law School"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-02
ENCoURAGING HINTs,-Do not b

ENCOURAGING H1NTs.-Do not he dis
couragcd, if in the outset of life things do
not go on smoothly. 1t seldom happens that
the hopes we cherish for the future are re-
allied. The path of life appears smooth
and level: but when we come to travel it,
we find it all up hill, and generally rough
enough. The journey is a laborious one {;
and, whether poor or wealthy, high or low,
we shall find it to our disappointment, if VIC
have built on any other calculation. To ell
durc it with as much chcrlulncss as possible,
and to elbow our way through the great
crowd, "hoping for little, yet striving for
much" is perhaps the best plan. Do not
be discouraged, if occasionally YOU slip
down by the way, and your neighbor trcads
owe YOU little !; or, in other words, do not
let a failure or two dishcarten YOU Accidents
aoW happen, miscalculations will sometimes
be made things will turn out differe ntly
from our expectations. and we may be suf-
lerers. 1t is worth while to remember, tha:
fortune is like the skies in April, sometimes
clear and favorable and as it would be fol-
ly to despair of again seeing the sun, be-
cause to-day is stormy, so it is unwisc to
sink into dcspondency when fortune frowns,
since, in the common course of things, she
may surely be expected to smile and smile
and smile again. Do not be discouraged if
you arc deceived in the people of the world !;
they are rotten at the core. From such
sourccs as these you may be most unecpcc-
tedly deceived, and you will naturally feel
sore under such deceptions; but to these
you may become used; if you fare as other
p. ople do, they will loose their novelty be-
fore You grow grey, and you will learn to
trust more cautiously, and examine their
character closely, before you allow great op-
portunties to injure you. Do not be dis
couraged under any circumstances. Go
steadily forward. Rather consult your own
conscience than the opinion of men, though
the latter is not to be disrcgarded. Be in
dustrious, be sober, be honest; dealing in
perfect kindness with all who come in your
way, cxcrcisinga neighbourly and obliging
spirit in all your intercourse and if you
do not prosper as rapidly now as some Of
your neighbors, depend upon it you will be
at least as happy.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-02

lst. Man is intended 10 draw in fresh ulr
every time he breathes. Almost all people,
when in their shops, breathe the same air
over again. 10 show the necessity Of al
lowing fresh air continually to enter living
rooms, and the bad air to escape, it may be
stated that every person, during each mo-
mcnt Of his lie, destroys quantity OF air
twice as large as himself.
2nd. Man ought to breathe the pure air
every breath. Our sewers and drains are
so bad, that the vapours and foul gasses
rise, and we breathe them.
3rd. Man was intended to take exercise
in the open air every day. Neither his
heart. his stomach and bowels, his skin, his
liver, his lungs, his kidneys, nor his brain
will act rightly, without walking exercise
every day. Most Of us do not get any walk,
or onIy y a very short one, which is scarcely
Of any use.
4th. Man is formed to take simple, plain
and wholesome food. He eats all sorts OF
things, which not only do him no good, but
harm and drinks large quantities of beer,
and spirits and wine, which hurt his sto-
mack and take away the proper use Of the
brain.
5,h. n IN ought TO wash himself all over
with wa 'ery day, so as to cleanse the
poresoft.. else they get stoppedup; he
cannot pc rightly, and his skin cannot
breathe ne majority of the people only
wash their hands and faces.
9th Man should wear clean clothes next
TO his skin, because the body gives off bad
fluids. AT present many people wear the
same thing day after day for weeks TO-
gether.
.7th. Man was intended to live in the light
MANY: very many, have scarcely any in
their rooms.
9Th. Man, in this climate, must wear
warm clothing Many have no flannel
and are clad with heavy and useless
things.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-02
The State of South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT
In the Count of Common Pleas.

In the Cont Of Common Pleas.
Benjamin +. Spikes, who has been arrested,
and is now confined within the bounds Of the
Jail OF AbbevilIe District, by virtue Of writ
Of capias ad satlsaciendum, at the suit Of
Wade S Cothran and james Sproul, having
filed his petition, with schedule, on oath, of
his whole es! ate and effects, for the purpose of
obtaining the benefit OF the Acts Of the G'nera.
Assembly commonly called "the Insolvent
Debtors Act :''-Public Notice is hereby given
that the petition of the said Benjamin f.
Spikes will be heard and considered in the
Court of Common Pleas to be holden for Ab.
beviIe District, at Abheville Court House, on
the third Monday Of October next, or on such
other duy thereafter as the said Court may
order; and all :hc creditors of the said Benja-
min f. Spikes are hereby summoned pcrson>
ally or by attorney to be and appear then and
there, in the said Court, to shew cause. if any
they can, why the benefit of the Acts nfore-
said should not be granted to the said Benjamin
Spikes, upon his taking the oath, and exc
cutting the assign ;nent required by the Acts
aforesaid. J LIVINGSTON, Clerk.
Clerks Office, Dec 26, 1916 Al t3mO
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-02
Land for Sale.

~ The subscriber having deter -
mined to remove West. offers for 49,
sale his TRACT of LAND on which he re-
sides. There is between and 900 acres, between
5 and 600 cleared and in excellent repair. On tho
plantation is two excellent settlements-TWO
good TWO-STORY HOUSES at each place--
Gin houses screw, and every necessary out-build-
ing The plantation lies in two and half miles Of
good landing on Savannah river. 1t is presumed
no one would purchase without examination, as
such further description is unnecassary-a bargain
WILDE piver. ROBERT E. BEICHER.
May ~. 49,, 49, ~ +, i ~ IL, ,tf 5s
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-02
The State of South Carolina.
ABBEvILLE DISTRICT.
In E0uitu.

Thomas M. Finley, and Reuben J. Finley,
Nancy A. Finley by next friend, H..
M. Finley, v. Alexander Hunter, Nancy
Finley, Granville Fl. Finley and others.
Bill for Account, Partition, Delivery
of Sl0ves and Relief
1t appearing to my satisfaction, that Nancy Finley
Granville H. Finley, Isaac N. Finley, Robt. Oak
Icy and Rhoda his wife, Ali Deck and Polly Ann
his wife, and Jane X. Finley, Defendants in this
case, reside without the limits of this State: Or
dered that the above named Defendants do appear
and Plead answer or demur, to the said Bill within
three months from the publication of this order,
Judgment PRO coNFEsso, will be rendered agains
them. - III. A. JONES, C.E.AD d.
Commissioners Office, March 9th, l847.
March 10. 3m
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-02
Just Received

Just Received
A Fresh supply of New and Valuable Medi-
clnes-among which are the following:
DR.. Speaee.'s Vegetable Pills,
anil
Restorative BHters,
Designed for, and WILL CURE, Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, Piles. Scrofula, Jaundce,
aud all kindred diseases resulting from dis
ordered stomach or impure state OF blood
DR.. HuWs Worm Lozengrs,
The Safest, most Effectual, and pleasant pre>
puration before the public, for the Eradication
Of Worms, in Children or Adults.
Hulps Cough Lozengcs,
Will PREVENT Consumption, and CURE all
cases Of Colds, Asthma, Splitting of blood,
pains in the side, shortness Of breath, and all
other Pulmonary Complaints.
DR.. Hulps Fever ANIL Ague Pills.
Well known as Safe. Certain, and Effec-
tual Cure for Fever and Ague, Chills and Fe-
yer. Intermittent and all other Fevcrs.
Price reduced TO rs cents per Boz
The above Medicines, Fresh and Genuine,
are for sale by Wardlaw & Dendy, and ut the
Post Office.
For certificates Of recommendation and
other information concerning the above Med,
icines, see future advertisements, also pann-
phlets which maY be obtained of the Agents,
April 20. I'm
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-02
Notice to absent Heirs
May 10Th

-NOIION W tLUSCIIC IICII >.
Alfred Mouncc, Willis Monnce, and Michael
Lowcry and Nancy his wife who reside with.
out this State, and Distributes OF w. D.
Monnce deed, ere hereby notified, that the
Administrator r. G. GouIling will be ready to
settle their portion of the Estate OH or before
the 18th June 1877, and holding their money
in readiness at that time will not be accounta.
bic for interest longer.
March IS. re. GoULD1NG, Admir-
March 81 SIT
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-02
Head Quarters.
COLUMBIA, 18th May, ls47.
GENERAL ORDER.
May 2G.

All officers Of Militia Of this State ordering
elections of officers Of the line of whatever
gr'de or rank, or making appointments of Of
hcers OF the staff, will report the names of the
oihccrs SO elected or appointed to the Sccre>
tary of State, who is directed thereupon to
fill up and forward their commissions without
delay, and he is also further directed not to
issue any blank military commission.
All communications addressed to the Sec.
rotary of State under this order to Lc cdor-
scd militia Service"
The Brigader Generals, are charged with
the extension of this order.
BYordcr OF the Command,r-in- Chief
J. w. CANTEY,
Adj'l. and Inspt. Gen.
May 10Th l26w