davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-14

The MORMON DiFFIcULTIEs.-Th relations be.
tween the Mormons in the valley Of the Great Salt
Lake, and the United States authorities, are assu-
ming very important form. In consequence OF the
attitude assumed by Brigham Young, Governor OF
Utah, towards the judiciary and the United States
authorities, the latter have been obliged TO vscate
their Offices and leave the territory Brigham
Young therefore, holds sovereign sway, often COM
hitting atrocities which, 10 the eye of the law, are
of The gravest character We very much fear that
Il the High Priest of the Mornons aud Governor
Of the territory Is sustained by bis disciples and
folio Sers in the course be is pursuing collision
will take place, tha, will produce great deal Of
trouble and perhaps blooished.
Brighten Young spPears to be following in
he footsteps and adopting the example Of Joe
Smith. the prophet II he persists in it, it
VIII result in trouble. Joe smith was always
in bet water with bis neehbors. tie wanted
to sxcrcire spiritual dominion, Independent of the
general govern ment, ana to combine with it ten.
ro-al dominion likewise. TIE consequence was,
that be and his followers were driven cut Of the
Western States and were forced to take refuge be.
yond the bounds Of civilization They accordingly
fed to the western wilds, and settled down on the
other tide Ct the Rocky Mountains. But even
Sia'es, Brigham Young will not be allowed 10
exercise unlimited spiritual and temporal sway.
The Mormons, though distant from the govern.
uent, are under its protection, and, like other cti-
gers, ust obey the laws framed for the welfare Of
tie Whole American PEOPLE. Neither the govern
ment nor the people Of this country will tolerate
spiritual usurration Of any kind, aud II the Nor.
mons continue acting as they have doae, and defy
the federal government, a collision will take
place, that will end In their expulsion from the alt
Lake country. As long AZ they conlne themselves
within proper bounds, snd obey the laws, they
may worship s they please; but Il they At
tempt TO resist the power Of the federal Union, the
result will be cslamisous to them. Brigham
Young, who, we believe, is a man Of sonsc. ought
to profit by the examples Of Joseph smith and
Elder Straug, and not at,emp, 10 set up aa hse-
pendent spiriiual poser within the domain Of the
United States such an Institution cannot be
tolerated for it is no. only contrary 10 law bu; 10
tho principles Of Christianity and he spirit g. the
people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-14

was Of course, suspended BY the Court; and unless
counsel consent to finish it with eleven jurors the
evidence must be commenced this morning de ~ovo
Whose fault is this! Should not the Commis-
sioner Of Jurors ascertain who are eligible to
or should not each man be asked, in this great
community Of many nations, if he understands the
English language The question, We think, would
be as reasonable as the invariable one, did you
read an account of this transaction in the news
papersr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-14

The FroITfvE Rescue TRIALs The frst Of
the fugitive rsecue trials in the North has been
concluded. 1t took place n Boston, and resulted
In the acluii,sl Of the negro lawyer Robert Morris
who vas indicted for participating 10 the ~
theugitve slave Sbadrsch in that cty some months
since Under the circumstances, probably. no
other verdict could have been rendered s the test
mony for the prosecution was by no means conclu
sve as TO the guilt Of the accused But, " this ia
an earnest Of VIA, msy follow in the rest Of tb.
trials now on the taps in diHeren. parts Of the
Northern States, il will create. srd Justly 90, a
great sensstion In the Sc-ta. That 2ou ,n ~ tae
rnioD will sec IN e a Determination % .,er,r q
the North 20 d'rregsrd The rUgiuvs lv, .ts and
zoe pro ision Of the constitution Ter saoa IL Sss
pass,d The South gll i1.ist On riot JIs.r.
vance Of III the conf.i-rti-nsl c"mt 49, tween
.le several sections Of the republic Int 4e 'lt
certain &c nsEog Jensvnc, that part q tie con
'i.utiCA ss 20 atr0cious bargain, as an iil-con'i.
d'rcd compact but 90 long e. L exists. q hust be
cefded cut by the state a1thorities ard by courts
aud ju'ies " al these t.is. houi RI I'd. in ac.
quiitais, atd if tie tvg,l.gc slave bii should be
practically nulliGol it all cause deep ard per-
mauent impression IN The S0sth, that nothing can
euoce, and that portion Of the Union will have no
a''etfat 70 but gradusl ard united concert n
tctNn, ara Ultimately their withdrawal from ths
thion lbe Danger is not yet e~sr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-14

The CANAL ENLARGEMENT. - TIE whig journals,
engagement of the canals viii be stopped, in
queDoe Of the trump hs Of the democracy, who are
partially opposed TO the mode Of ppropriating the
nue millions Of dollars for that object adopted By the
last Legislature This idea receives encouragement
from the mean conduct Of the Journal of Commerce
which is the organ Of clique of selfish railroad spe
culators, aDdwhichi in their pay We have no doub.
but that the new Legislature, democrats and wings,
will be composed of practical, sensible mea, who
will hasten the completion If the canal gem .nts
as rapidly possible, ard accomplish the work in
The shortest space Of time. The idea held forth by
the bunglipg 6panciers Of the Journal, and By the
railroad spectators whose organ it is, that the
credit Of the State viii be imp aired in consequence
of raising the nine or ten millions OF dollars neces
saIy fer the enlargement, is preposterous. The
credit Of The State, under the vast impetus given
by the California gold importators, is equal to fifty
or burdrtd millions of dollars, without affecting
the money market, OF ipjurng the cause Of scono-
ny. The most economical course for the net Legis
lature TO pursue, is to hasten the completion Of the
canal Enlargement as much as possible, and finish
il i'll two three years, at all hazards. The consti-
tutional seruples assumed By some Of the railroad
spectators who afraid OF the competition Of
the canals, are worse than useless, and of no ac
count whatever. They we're disposed Of by an ap-
peal to the people, through the ballot box, at pre-
vous election, and We have n 0 doubt, in another
year, the completion OF the work will be fully aud
au;horitativeIy sanctioned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-14
Court of Common Pleas.
Before Hon. Judge woodruff.

'tI'IF TUT Juukr NOfFITUII.
Nov 13Juiius sampson Is F,,dcysck JI,,f -Thi. wa,
40 action for fslfe arrest aud imprisonmept IN the
month 81 February, 1850, Ssmpeop arrested By an
oc nom he Superior Court st the suit 81 the present
at ntoi and held ia custody tor three days when
ne We liberated Wy The Court Previous 10 his dcharge
sfrcHred that ship IN which he had engaged pas
faRe fer Liverpool sailed and he therefore claims com
pensaticn for the oss he sustained by being let behind
he having purchased provsicbs. &c. for the voyage
Dsmsees were laid at $4,000 for the defence II was
contendfd that the justihed and made for
debt due the plaintiff Verdict for the defendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-14

lHE DONALDSON Commemorative have
received communication from MIR. John X. Key
scr. relative to the Donaldson and Greer CORES.
pondence. It throws new light upon these noto.
rious individuals and enabs us to see little further
into the milestone. The whole affair Is becoming
moe ard more transparent We shall publish
Mr. Ksyser's letter in day or two.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-14

THR RESULT OF TEE ELECTIoN.-Until al the
oficisl returns are received, We cannot with GER
tainty know the result Of the election recently held
in the State. From present appearances, no viewer,
it looks as If the wings are defeated, or are so
slightly successful as to deprive the Of any benefit.
This is peculiarly annoying to Thurlow Weeds
sensibilities. The One Eyed Thompson Of the whis
party sees in it the prostraiion Of his schemes, as
well as those Of VIM. II. Seward. His last Morgan
the canal enlargement was not good enough this
time. Accordingly we see him blaming custom
house and other federal officers, for the RESULT AMI
attributDg the loss Of the State to their sup neness
and refusal to contribute their share Of the sine rs
Of war to promote the success of the wbig candi
dates 1t is not i'm pro bable that the Collector o.
this port and the government officers in this region
generally may have felt very warm in support
nc candidates who we're well known to be in tho in.
teest Of William H. Seward, and Of that faction Of
the wbig party which is endeavoring, by all the
means in it's power 70 ALLEVIATE the South from the
North Il they took this course. they s,ted 10 q
very proper and patriotic spirit. We rather think,
however, that the revolution in the politics Of the
State and tie defeat Of the wings, has been pro.
duced by the atrocious conduct OF Seward and his
confederstes, and the unrIpcipled and unconstitu.
than b. any other cause. The intelligent and
patriotic people disgssted with such demogoguc-
ism, and in the riot and rescue at Syracuse,
they sew the result Of its teachings. They
saw the head propagator Of taese destructive doc
trines, entering bail for the persons charged with
the high crime of rescuiDg fugitive slave from toe
custody Of the officers Of the law, and sympa ,hsing
with them. They witnessed bis regard FOO the
conftitutior and the laws, BY inviting the blacks
and whites who were arrested for violating both 20
his hotel, and regalirg them with all the luxuries
Of a frst-rate culinary establish loent. They saw
Mr. Seward present himself before the people the
acknowledgement Of Illegal associations and Illegal
clubs, and the chief promoter of unconstitutional
move ments, from an.i-rentism down TO abolition.
ism Seeing all this, the intelligent people OF this
region, and those of other portions sf the state,
became alarmed, and they determined to discon-
meet themselves from any association with party
that acted under such leader, who, although
Senator Of the United States, sworn to uphold
the constitution, proved recreant to it, Hence the
defeat of the whig party
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-14
The New York State Election.

We continue cur tables Of msjortes In the various
counties the State ticket By which 1t viii De .cen
that the result 20 the election Of some Of the cand
sstes is still very problsm.ticsl.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-14
Cour, Calendar for rms pav.

BrrHrrt Corsr--crcttr Counr.-h0s $40 eO3, ec
ts4 SIS, t02 500 sts sos sos SG7. $40 sIl si2 sl4
sS.cIAI TkMs-hos ~ g. IS, l46, 50 to g. 81 10 TO-
CoMnoN PLEss Part Mos 1899 1857, l0il, 1868
1914 lo65 1860 1857, 1863 1901, 1853 1885 1867 107
1914 1875, 1917 1879 1t 1Cs3 1855. 1Os7 1889 1901
1893 1865 liO3- 1ltb ", lloe. Part Mos. 10lc
1cc0 70 1902 (rvep '-rs). loco.
srr,s,os Covsr (uo bran ,h..) Sor 70, 90, "a, 10
los, s. Sc 81, 65, 20. Is as 81 So 81 So ST. So VI
80 p &C. es lo5, les 100 ll3 ia iiG III, Ito, 10
l2l l22 la "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-14

unasrs'sneins NE cesty OF protecting your fair
f,m we has 81 Water, has thts season provided
rith more than usual extensive stock II Pure Of
anG MOI beautiful teecrpsions 70 which your
on ste tvery variety from the highset 10 the
hdselishmenA Nc. ~ rliton ttfeet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-14

fsdsrs to nsrpisssas sale 81 French Furniture 70 be
maze. this and by John L. Vaudew,tr
CO. AZ the spacious ard we'll tnosh ware Rooms Hr
Row Gg snt al Broadway commanding AZ lO5 o'eoot
each dsy The sale yrss description nevss
ere oftret st suction and canrot Tor reh
ness snd tlaborste workmanship The velknown ohar.o.
er OF the mssufseturer needs further This
ssle understand will Be con on saturda ks lstb
AZ UA o'eloek, With nov cataleRue. " =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-14

received from LobdoB tra Paris. speadid sssrtmcn o.
Ivr teots consisting OF . m Vtitorinea O. IA ai,ns
hos Trimmings. Ne Nc Las4ss call and see furs re-.
dressed snd altered 10 the newest styl..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-14

royed yeshs large assortmsnt of boys siik fe, ana
taver Hate ladies' ard misses Bonnss ysi,st and ciath
IaTs, % ean be found. One Price s
w. kfLLOGG 10 Cnral ,trn.t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-14
rr.a.hl. a.mo,r.l.. m.Iorltr

Ths sfEsis r,,urn. snsr,ny have bees received
are re dtmecrtos uslefitiss rsurs frati q ~ ~
have uot receives su - "a sane sst.s es,-.
$50 - net PIT hsrs IN car tsbis.
u s fct.soins ta.les rsiabs Juu haf the STATE
uok-t q ssch party has b-sn elected io..v-r both
o. .rss' rhis sod sstaoersiis ofss's A.b.ay con.
tens hat tn hgs haze baer jrlsaisd sai W mus,
TIER awst The f1i 1fsi1 returns bsslre ". ean A..
csusn tts actusi rruF
Tho D ..tfpf. 90 yssis1sy. ssys -Albourh me
-stIfns as tncay ftisrsa 1ues5sy by the s~rsrai
Nsi. n 'cuLiy ttEfAglsfs are n6t 81 foessvaf
titir h1 usi ~ tsitrTssf scarcely dlubf rstlslns
~ 30 entif- dsnssfstic sat. "a has tb,.ped
.. ~ q votes. an e eject We my claim sttb
fss.ofttr eertsin'J ths siretsoa q "a. entire a.ns-
CTsfit f'Gfa ticket
fts.4.lfs Jp,fef - a. trfn'ng ..yu I'D = s,~urh
a. lfy IL fle % Hr VIZ afatf f.rtsf !. i afrf ~
fart -iug nrftr ara l1 to itCa III ns ~
ffrl.si W sLu... a-5 r.. o. larr sllau q 81
80 Isfo - ''.-. ..-e '... 81 ral 49,
iIf-itf rstN ~ 'ta sa .a.l.-r. ..igefs
this q o. Go 60 lIaItfu q 49, p. J f...
ID ffu fIftr - rfira ~ fats IT. o.. a.4i
Gtstifff ItHe - srhsa tbai 80 d frrsi. 30. go
'. 80 r- W Aufmt.F a ,iit v - "A lrs
-. J.r...srl fa.If fsfa'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-14

msn.s 10 ~ Bro,dssy !. engssei daily .t the
msnt Ne far turpasrR sny shat have heretofore been
rsse Persons Wishing ~ ~ttain 81 thsse
Or ~ the tent, 10 grsen~aoi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-14
Gold Medal DaEnerreotypc..--l

usc pictures portrait and miniature painters,
the AZ roo neees tFh art, universally recsmmend aud
nauotbe MOOT ~ Broadway, corner Of rrAnAln street
% The sdng dssasrIeotyp ist of the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-14

,hs teush, MI Of ole ne, cent s,ssus, ar
SANE 90 ether Nev tork state money by
GEORGE W. ROBINSON
Corner Of Broadway and Fulton s,r.,t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-14

Ahhsustc Lectures snd sie inerts soon IN orr N
tso ~ - this utw 40 ts on 4 stmssrhefig
~ rroauces wonders 10 hst sad Of III espormenta b.
troe Tue esned ~ vt a. tic 5ns will bsvr sn
n terest and amuse them WV '''' '"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-14

res o. fEADE bkoTtss msy he the r.turos Of
hurssrsn hsiugsf he eonrsdes Of Kossuth the
can Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-14

Total. G. sount... .isas iosss 1907 1850
Ran dale (deu. majority ................ ~
lbheehf krfiGI hlssoftiy ,...s..............1aJ
COZ Srfrs TO ~ HEARD FRox
Tho following esnocr~tc ,ourtss remain % - heard
f.s We aunsH their reported msloritis,-
AnsrsnJa ............ - seneca....... ...... "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-14

~ brc.ne street near BroaduseA new class fr rsn,s
WI commences on saturday evening Nov "a e,nrssix
er,hee vhe ftksn lessons For tsrae Ne ses
meuhAr Aevaneef cloets on Mondays and Tn ursdavs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-14

frcfesser Psge, will b. further exhibited AZ ,be 81. ~
ersry on e,eh sven'ns et This week. ~ ~ oclook Prs
hs.or hsts viii lecture upon the subject oil the IN
srd sve en- sccoupt Of the lsbor. and
$3.50, s"eee" OF Doctor fsSe Tickets ~ the Library, 2,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-14
+ ATEST TURN
STATE TICKET.


pstisrsens (vhig) majority ..................lip5
tnmans twnig) nsjorty. ................u..1252
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-14
AHusxsksrs rHIs svgSisa.

powxRY THEATRE. B1very-BvrcssHis Doe
GsESr-A HussASp's sscnEr-waLLscs
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-20
RMNYNHgYrNN
PRTtAlbR AgADRGIY

PRntA6B AgADRRlYo
HE FIRST Session of this School will com
l mence on Monday the 18th Of June, under
Miss ELIZA HESTER. who possesses every
mural and intellectual qualification desirable COR
a Female Teacher. She comes well ree6m-
mended by Mr.. A. H. Ray, PIineiph Of The
Louisburg Femsle Academy, with whose
School, she has recently been connected as As
sistanl Teacher.
Franklinton is situated directly on the Ra-
leigh and CASTOR Rail Road, rs miles from Ra-
leigh and 10 from Louisburg possessing in point
Of health, advantages unsurpassed BY any VIII
lage in the Stale. The community is decidedly
moral and Offering but few if any templsliehs
10 extravagance.
Board can be obtained ia the very best fami-
lies, at from SIS 10 So per month. The follow
ing are the terms of Tuition for Session Of
months 90
Elementary English Branches; 8 90
Higher, IL on
Drawing and Painting, 5 90
Music on Piano. Is 90
A large and elegant building has Tecsntly
beeh erected al a considerable expense, in which
this School will be taught. 3
By order Of the TRUSTEES
Franklinton, n, c., June l4th. 1851.
42-2i.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-20

alone were concerned, a remark would seem
unnecessary. The teachers associated with
Mr.. Ray, however, seem almost equally wor-
thy of confidence.
On Thursday night, the young Ladies gave
a concert-splendid of course-for Miss Curtis
still presides over the department of Music
there. They concluded with some exercises
in C~alisthenics, which were very fne. Gene
raj Saunders was then called upon, and made
a few remarks.
But the most interesting occasion ! have
been permitted to attend in a long time, was
presented on Friday afternoon. The two
graduates, Miss Ella Noble and Miss S.. J. AL
ston, read their valedictory Compositions,
which, in classical elegance, rich thought, and
tender pathos, could hardly be surpassed by
anything from Grace Greenwood or Mrs. Os-
good. They overwhelmed all the teachers in
tears, and but few persons could refrain from
weeping. After a few very appropriate re-
marks from the Principal, the young Ladies
received their diplomas and the school was
then addressed in a very excellent manner by
the Rev. Mr.. Allen. We congratulate the
people of Louisburg upon their excellent
schools, and advise all parents and guardians
TO avail themselves of the advantages offered
by sending their children and wards there to
be educated. Yours, &c,
A VISITOR.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-20
ANXIOUS.
DrrP WELL, June IIth. 1851.

BRo. GoRMAE The erder is on the in
crease in IfedelI county. Our own Division
(Spring Grove) was organised on the 9Th of
April with 10 members, we now have 81, all
"good and tFue'-and a prospect Of a stew
mora of the same sort" We have had moth
ing like a Temperance speech here and have
opposition Of every description to contend with.
The ChnTch opposes, established habits OF
fathers and grandfathers oppose, appetite oP-
poses, prejudice opposes, Ignorance opposes,
lome oppuse from the worst motives that car
more the human heari-but we take all this as
evidence that we are doing our duty in a gooC
work. If we succeed in putting down the us,
Of Intoxicating drinks here, let none despai
hereafter. Yours in l.. p. s. F.,
Us. MAXWELL.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-20

CAL1FoRNIA.-The accounts from Calfor-
MIA continue to come in, developing some of
the most astonishing facts in regard to the
great mineral esource of that State. Gold
is found in many places where the search for
it had proved f~ruitless, and many who have
heretofore toiled on without realizing any
profits are ~accumulating large fortunes
Every vessel that arrives from the Pacific
brings hundreds of thousands and some Of
them millions of dollars from this far-of
country. 1t is supposed by those who are
acquainted with the country that the supply
of the precious metal is almost ;~nexhaustible,
and that the mines will be worked for years
to come with much profit and success. This
very naturally attracts large numbers Of peo-
pie from various quarters of the globe, and
the country is fast filing up. In afew years
it will have a large population, and will be
one of the riehe:t most powerful and most
important States in the Union. Alarge and
profitable commerce must necessarily spring
up, from the Pacific shore, with the various
nations ofthe world, and cities will spring up
which will vie with the older cities of the
world in enterprise and population. But a
few years ago, it was almost an unknown
country, now its name has spread over the
habitable globe. Such is the power Ofgold
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-20
OF TEMPERANCE.
To all whom it may concern.

10 all Wnom IL may concern
ME Unknown, that at a regular Semi an
y nual session Of the Grand Section, of n. c.
held at Oxford, Granville county, on the 10th
day of April, 1851, Francis M. Paul, of
Wadesboro', Arson County, was duly elected
to the office OF Grand Worthy Patron of the
Grand Section, C. of L. of the State of North
Carolina, 10 fill the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of John F. Hewlett, and al the
same time and place, Joseph P. Smith Of
Wadesboro', Arson County, was duly elected
10 the office of Grand Secretary, to fill a va
cancy occasioned by the resignation of r. w.
Shelton.
The different Sections in the State are here
by notified that all official documents and pa
pers relating 10 the Order, must be directed Il
them 10 receive attention.
In witness whereof, | hereunto set my hand
and affix the seal of the G. S., Cadets of Ten
perance, of North Carolina; done at Greens
boro', the 9th day Of May. 1851.
JOHN F. HOWLEPF, P. G. W. P.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-20
AsHEYILLE. June sth, ISL

Bro GoRMAN Agreeable to appointment,
l left this place this morning, in company with
Bros. A. I. Sumney and Goodlake, for the pur-
pose of organizing Swannanoa Division, at
Piny Grove church, which place we reached
about / O'Clock, p. NJ, and found all the APP
plieants anxiously waiting our arrival.
was very agreeably surprised to find eve
rything in the most perfect order. 1t seems
that the Ladies were active in promoting our
most glorious cause; you could trace their
handiwork on the wall, about the windows and
around the desks, IN the most beautiful wreaths
Of flowers and evergreens, with a variety Of
boquets, festoons, &c, all very handsomely got
ten up. 1t speaks well for the Ladies ofSwan-
nanoa with their assistance much good must
be accomplished.
At 2 O'Clock we proceeded to initiate those
who were not members; making in all thirteen
members, composed chiefly Of the best and
most substantial farmers in the valley Of the
SALAMANCA. We then went into an cleo.
ton Of officers, which resulted as follows: r
G Patton, w P; A Burgin, w A; VIM N
Porter, r 8; C Patton, A r S; L P Lyle
rs; F Fortune, T; w Fortune, C; L Pat
ton, A G.; D G Stephenson, | s; f Harris
OS. / then appointed Col. S w Davidson
P for the present Quarter. A motioI
was made to appoint Jas. Jones, Chaplain
which was adopted.
Yours in L. p. & F.,
w. w. MCDOWELL, d. G. w. P.