davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-10

when bill was brou.h, forward to carr,
out those views, | should certainly hay,
given It my hearty support.
suppose scarcely need say, that il
my opinion, Congress has no color of au
thorliy Under the Constitution for toucbin,
the relation OF master and slave within ,
STATE hold the opposite opinion IN reg
poet TO The District Of columbia. Here
with the conseu, OF the owners. or on ia,
payment ct just compensation" Congress.
may iegislhie 1T IT, discretion. But M,
conviction Is equally strong, that, unless Il
he step by step, with the legislatures oil
Virginia and Maryland. it would be- dan
g"r"us To both rnces IN those States Ia
touch the relation between muster and
slave in this district.
have from be first been Of the opinion
tia' Congress was bound hv the Consritu.
ton, To receive, refer. and report npon ne.
'tlons relaiiHg to domestic slavery. "a in
The case OF all other petitions. bui have
not tailed to ~" aud To- regret the unnyuii
able irritation which The f..rmcr have pro.
duccd ia the Southern States. with the con
srqueut pesil 10 the rvo rnlors whereby
the adoption Of any plan Of COMMUNICATION
has every where among Us been greatly re
ilrdpd.
| own myself no slaves; Int never have
attacked lame TO Minister'S Tor not Nh.ra
ting their slaves. well Eueuipo th. Gbe
ration, without the menus ri ,endinr them
Ia comfort to SOME pa.itiap G,vot,l,i.. ia
the pursuit of hann,u,.. womb IL, ,pnst
eases be highly iuiniinas ia an aionud as
well as to the mauumii,ea auflir, them
selves. unless the operation were pcuoral.
and .uder thc auspices Of rtuleut lcei,h
u'n. Hut ann persuaded thai 1t j. high
moral obligation of mastefs aud sla,rhold
ing states 20 employ aiI mHns, not inrom
pDtlhlc with tire safety of both culor.. To
m' E"fa'e slavery, cccp 10 rt'cratirrea.
It Is gratifying to know that rpte.al
moderation Ian. bccu rteat. and is ,ul pra.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-10

hr h"aghe
c"n'i-iInn 81 U
ISIS, vh+'Her f.
sentence 81 deg
hc passed upon
Nv Lords. r
few words orjy ..t .f
of pforeedin. .. "A
much of unll
dnrtion. Noi ...
10 riose te ..
prosecution. ~ vH ... u.
ph fear that tr . . M
ro more, the .l .... tr.H... .....
vonld uirk o.. M u-
avail myself ot '.ar HcleNi 'ff.
tirat" my sout l'v tpeH lini
| have no "a. Hf
Judge OF these dm
IN light iar different rom That IA "h'cn
the jury, rs which have been converted
harc viewed thrm; and by the country
the sentence which Won. nay Lord. are
about tn pronounce VIII tee remembered
on'y rs the seeefe mot snlemu a'rstHiiAn
ot my teeuiGic and tph. Whatever be-
the languu.', in which the sfnirurc /. spo~
krn, kn'H thtt my fare "li meet vita
sympathy. and tha' my w"Hort VIII he
honoured. Ia >peaalrg Taos arrusc me noi.
wy Lprds, ut nu inirror"us presumption.
To the eA'tt- har' uaue in a just
and noble cause. r.''e ma vain irtpor
ianc"---nor it, r!HI'u ''f lhn+" "tFtts any
htsi reward l'ut It s9 happens 4 h
Ni' ever happen -'--ih" they who have
iiied 10 ~orv' i'rir conHirN. M matter how
wrb the 'Hnt go nAte been, are snrc
torrelvr ihc ~" IS nnd blessings 1T the
people. W ih NV country hro, ieaN"
mf mro'otY, m' .c'dimenls. my nets p'"uh
Is leelng tl.ai they require 10 und,eaiion
iIom ntc ihis dHN
\ mry a. ms couuirymen, il ia trnp.
anui nir eufiis NJ the crmr ol winch |
stood udptei. For this entertain not
the ll,hlesl i.ellnq vt resentment toward.
them lnH1enred 90. they mas, aa8r heru
D., he cherre at the lofd Chiof Justice.
they cuald have found uo other verdict
Nhat ol tina. change Any strong ohser
,atipns on "a isrl Il ,croeiv, woul III be
"a, tuc .ormuitt nf lb', Serene, bat would
r1uasiiy hes.rch ol ,ou, my lofd YOU
who preside on that h"nrh--Nhrn the pas.
siops and ptiudirps OF ihis hour hp,e
passed away. {, appeal % ypur conscieucr.
bnia.k of it. sas ,olf charge n- Il ought
to have heop. .mpti'aI Hud iu'ishcrcut br.
tween the .nb.rrt a'i the Crown.
Ny nria, YOU may d-eu tn- language
uuhccomlHa la mn. and perhaps Il Was sral
IA, tate. hui / am here Co speak ihr truth,
whatever it ms, cost , an here Ia rvpci
nothing have cy,r dome Ito rotraci no'h
irs hste eve, said. nm here 10 crave.
with mo- living Ep. the Ute cousrcfate to
thr liberty ot niy country Fac from it,
eycn bore here. whore TIE tliiri. the llher.
tine. the murderer, have leii their iontr'i.is
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-10

away the guinea 10 man wh. lived n !,
distance, and now had gon- hosre "a,
circumstance, however. said ,he l.,d,,,,
IN conclusion. struck me 80 ve'y ,s,..,l,
That ronld not teirain. M an hon.s, man
T IN coming nd giving information II Il
Ct" VI . unneII was dnl, thanked fnr HI.
candid disclosure. There appesfvd from /
the s, ongrst reasons for so.p~cting Jen
ings; and II, on searching him, any oth~,
OF the marked guinea. should he fosnd
aud the gentleman could identify then
there wog'd then remain no doubt IL tho
mniier. II was nov agreed 20 20 up t.
bus room. Jennings was fa~ asleep; HI
pockets wee .eafchcd. and from one nj
them VAS drawn forth purse, containing
Exactly nineteen guineas. Suspicior no~
became certainty for the gentleman lie
clHred the purse ard guineas 10 be ideoti
calle those OF which he had been robt,ed
Assistance WAS called. Jennings WAS ava.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-10
THE TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
OILY Two Dollars and a Half a Year!
u. W. I.Ol q u T. ny.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.


RI MS.
TUE rr,,s RrrurtIc.S Is issucd weekly ~ TWO
unfft Es AND HALF per annnm If mid IN
,Ivanre n Paid within ~ NINTH. 'Fhrer Dollar.
ii ,susut h' delayed until after the -, months the
p,,re vii r -Four lplLifs. Single coti-s On. nine
Ad,eri~rurnt- ~ 81 per square Of ten lipea or u.s.
nd ~ rents per square faf"srry suhsearni insrrti,n
liberal liscn'ti made far yearly Advertisement.
Announcement Of candidate. Ten Doilnr~
Twelve per rent will he charged on Advertisements
npi riiI 10 Alv"ncc.
~ i.eicn addressed to th. Office must be- l.rf.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-10

~
i'th l" a female Gnu" on "''h's"aY
We hope ms '"as'nnrh as s'e j. ""''a",
a m"th"r--i"hShneh as the testimony
"Ha'5st Der ""g't ""' 20 ne r'h'" on 81"
VIII De p'f''n'd ny "a" ""'ef""f' or ie
rflff e"n'iu' non ct punishment he
''ts her in'A"'' sh' has h'e o'"er H1lie
'hnd M
In The wear l7i2 n case Of n verS 20
mrtk lhlr nature occurred nrar tlull, Eng.
hut. \ caH3ws TIA e'i1g to ilit, place
wa topped bate in the ,vcitin,, about sev
go miles tom town. b, siuele highway.
rno, aal robbed II n purse containing
twantv la.Heas. The hishwa,m au nadr
81 3, q dl'trrni Path at tnli sp"ei ate the
gr'ii m 20 ti hestd bat not iniafcd. cx
crp' 81 parse, "a stu d bis inurnef Il " 5
ernviHg lttr howcy,.r, aud b ing naturally
mpch te.i,i.d hy WhHt had passed. hr RIDE
ouly teo mile. mfthec. nud stopped "a, the
Bali lun, k,p, " Mr. James Bruuoell
lle won't 9, the Kitchen to give directions
90 !. /
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-10

Trouble Is threatening between s1ancs
and Germany.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-29
--.a-------------a 60 aa=-a-
HY m E NJ IA L.

MARRIED, on Tuesday evening, the 2lst inst, by
Thos. G. Bacon, Esq, Mr. I.EwELES 0. LovELEss
and Miss MARTHA, daughter Of tie late Mr.. John
Moscley all of this District.
';'ris the silver link, the silkcn tic,
Which heart to heart and mind to mind,
In body and in soul do bind.n
And may peace, happiness and abundant success
ever attend them. *****.
MARRIED, in Barnwcll District, on tile 22d inst,
by the Rev. A. w. Ogilvc, Dr. JOIN w. OGLrIE
to Miss MARY EIIzAHErIt, eldest daughter Of Geo.
W. Aloyc, Esq.
MARRIED, on Thursday evening the ODD inst, by
Rev. S. p. Gc.son, MIR. WILLIAM L. RAMro TO Miss
CAruAnrxE r., daughter of MIR. Vim. Dobey, al! OF
this District
MARRIED, OH Thursday evening, the 10th
by the Rev. J. Peterson, Mr.. JAMES PARHMAN to
Miss SUSAN NJ, second daughter of Lewis May
Esq, all of this District.
MARRIED. on the l4th inst, by Chcscy Attaway
Esq., Mr.. THOMAS BUTLER and Miss Alley Bur-
xErrE, all of Edgc6cld District
MARRIED, on Tuesday, the 7th inst, by the Rev
Mr.. Boynest, A. J. SLIon Esq, to Miss MARY NJ
LONG, all Of Newbcrry District
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-29
HYMENEAL.

IT affords us much pcasur" to announce the mar
riage of Mr.. D. RorER DURIsoE, Foreman in this
Office and son Of the Proprietor, to Miss JULIA a. L.
HARRISON, daughter of the late Captain JOHN llAR-
nisoN of this District, which happy event occurred
on Thursday night, the 23rd inst. Having been in
constant intercourse with worthy young Crafts
man for two years, we know that we arc paying him
but meri,ed compliment when we express the belief
that more untiring, vigilunt, more accu-
rate Foreman, of his age, is not to be found. And if
an uninterruptedIy polite dcmeaner, amid the vexa-
tions Of Printing Office, be any proof Of kind
and gen,lemany nature, We will undertake TO insure
to the youthful wife that best Of earthly bliss the
bliss Of domestic contentment They have our
heartiest wishes for their success and happiness in
life.
Let US not forget to return our thanks to the fair
bride Tor the abundant supply Of delicious cake,
which she was kind enough to have placed upon our
table
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-29
EDGEF1ELD, S. G. DECEMBER 49, 1852
To Rent the Granitevilie Hotel,

TNIIE UNDERSIGNED having purchased the
i above Establishment. offers to rent it for one
or more years. This HOTEL, built some five years
since, with all otlicr buildings attached, are now IL
fine order and ready TO occupy.
A spacious STABLE, ~ by 81 feet now under
contract, will be finished in n few days.
A fine GARDEN of some two acres is attached
to the Hotel, made rich with a thorough broad
e;st covering of manure, well pluusIrd in and
made ready for the seed Of tho Gardener: with a
never falling Spring and Well of pure col'l Water;
ana as to health, Grantcville will not suffer in coI.
parison with any other Village in the State, and
being so near the Railroad, places the Charleston,
Augusta and Hamburg markets at daily command
Those who may feel disposed to rent this dcslr''-
bic Hotel are invited to visit Granitcvc, and ENJOY
some of the pure air and after witnessing the de-
lightrul sight of ceascIcss energy and enterprise.
performed By the sober and industrious inhabitants
of the place, will not it is believed, leave this beau
tiful Village but under the most favorable impress
sOns
For further particulars, apply TO Mcssrs "M.
GnEGii. of Charleston, i. G. HARD, Of GraneriI'c
u. b. IIADLEY, Of Augusta, or TO the Subscriber at
Hickory Hill and Prince VIM. Parish. S. G..
i. MCBRIDE.
noo 90 3t 30
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-29

wiz. win lYpftises
and decision Ii IS asserted that sundry Con.
gressnan frpm Slassi1ioldfng States inimical to
any such contamination the attainment Of this
Spanish possession, upon the ground that 1t would
divert planters with their slaves from certain COIN
paralivcly new States of the American Union, and
thereby prevent the speedy development Of their
resources The latter view We hold TO be narrow,
selfish and grouadcss The addition of Cuba to our
Confvdcracy, as Slave territory might render the
South and her Institutions mpregnable for all time.
1t would certainly give vast increase of strength.
And al this nncturc, the extension of our area is an
object 10 which The grecdiness for present advantage
to any particular section Of the South should yield al
once
But whether any such extension can be effected in
the present case, without staining our national es
cuchcon, or provoking war, the result Of which no
human wisdom could foresee, is question of mo-
mcnt, and must weigh heavily upon him who wiells
the Executive power of the Government Southern
as we are and deeply devoted to the advancement of
Southern welfare, we yet hope that nothing in this
matter will receive our Governments sanction, which
does not commend ITSELF 10 an enlightened and
christian civilization.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-29
FOR TIE ADVERTISER.
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE 4TH CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT

DISTRICT.
Many very kind friends have urged me to be-
come candidate for Congress, and see that my
name has been urged in Abbcville as well as else
where.
regret that cannot willingly give myconscnt
to rum ! have been in retirement for years, and
am comparatively unknown, particularly in those
districts which have been added TO this Congress
sonal District.
suppose therefore, from what hear, an active
canvass may be necessary.
have no motive of personal qualification to urge
me to it. Atmy age in life have no eagerness
for public position.
For the people Of Edgefield and Abbeville, con-
sderng the relation once bore to them, feel the
decpcs, attachment, and shall cherish towards
them the profoundest gratitude through liic They
have stood by me in exciting and trying times, and
whatever little prominence may have had in
public affairs has been entirely owing to their kind
ness and generous support. When | was their
Representative in Congress, offers of the highest
Offices could not tempt me from their service.
And if any great emergency should occur, and
immediate peril threaten the country. would stand
by them again and partake of their fate with all
that am and all that may hope TO be this side of
the grave. But, under existing circumstances, I
trust my friends will pardon me when | decline,
as most respectfully desire to do, the use of my
name in an active canvass, and beg that it may be
Withdrawn.
have the honor to be, with great regard, your
ftllow-citizcn, +. W. PICKENS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-29

1T is perhaps unnecessary to apologize for giving
our rraders.only half.shcrt this week. Every one
will remember that it is Christmas, and will consider
that printers and editors, "hard up as they arc
al the rest of the year. have little leisure and
,port during these modern Saturaia, as well as ng
rrrs and the rest of mankind We have all accord
iurly taken our share and now return to another
rulnd of hard work. with q dec rmmation TO please
every body, if re.thin be possible Although to say
III. truth we very much fear shall have great diff
fcul,v in d,inr So. For there's little Miss Watch
Wedding, who will pronounce our paper terribly dull
unless we have from two to n dozen marriage notices
a week. And there's Mrs Doeiul, who Will be slml'
lary disgns,e unless the obituary department is resu-
larly well filed. And there's Jack WONDER VINO
will say tue Advertiser is not worth straw, II deVo
az {. Great Inventions -" Mysterious affairs, and
all that sort of thing. There also is Timothy Critic,
who ,cn find one article too stuff and elaborate, an
other too loosely wurled and sangsl, third out oi
taste, and fourth altogether failure And there's
old Souire Msan.IIcart, whose unnatural craving 10
,o,t over the msforlunes and mprudcnces OF others
is never satisfied with any thing short OF hall
column of Sherifs Sales, or an Assignment or TWO
for the benefit of creditors some other SUCH lndlc
.;on of human distress. Aud there too is the scnil-
mental Miss Heish.Ho, who can make no allowance
for the occasional absence ofa love.advenurc. And
there's Farmer Gruff, who Wishes with an oath, that
we would leave out all such stuff. And there's old
Mrs Careful who is considerably put out and doubts
whether she is getting value received Tor her TWO
dollar bill if she fails 10 find every week one or more
valuable recipes.-But We haze pursued The SUBJECT
far enough. We repeat that We intend, henccfor-
ward TO please everybody or be found trying our
be>s at it. And SO, all hands TO work! to work:
1853 is u, th-o door, Before il leaves shall not the
readers Of the Advertiser he compelled to admit that
We fn..s dome whaswo engaged 10 do! We hope So
And shall no>ass subscriptions list be doubled? Once
i,e all hands, rcN-~,LI
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-29
FOR TIE ADVERTISER.
TO THE PEOPLE OF EDGEEIELD DISTRICT
FRUIT HILL, Edgcticld District, S. c.


FELLOW CITIZENS: find myself Candidate
before you for reelection; and it is proper that
should State the circumstances.
For many years had been Post Master at Fruit
Till, and was Post Master at the time of my elcc-
tion Shortly after the election, and before TOOK
nv scat rs member Of the House, forwarded my
resignation to the Department at Washington, ana
withdrew from all connection with the ofhce, NOT
doubling that by rcsinsn.ng before took my seat
had compiled with all the Constitutional require
mcnts. Nor did hear any thing to the contrary
until at the regular Session of the Legislature,
learned that the opinion was entertained by some
that the resignation should have taken place before
tb. ecct:on while others thought il was sulhcl mt
to resign before being sworn rs Il ,ncrlbcr.
Finding that there was conraricty OF oplnl m,
addressed letter TO the House, ia copy OF which
appeared in the Edgciicld Advertiser of 9Th Dc
cembcr) stating the facts and asking their decision
on the question.
Thr matter was referred to the Committee on
Privileges and Elections, who reported that III Their
opinion, such resignation must take place before the
election, no matter hoe unimportant or trfing the
office might be.
The House adopted this rcrort; and Of course
new election became necessary and has been order
Cd to take place ON the first Monday and Tuesday
in january next being the 3rl and 4th days OF the
month.
With this brief statement anil hoping that will
again receive You kind support,
I remain, very respectfully, your obed'c'ls
servant, JoIlN =. iAhhEN.
D.m II 1870
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-29
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

VIZ have received an Advertisement from the firm
OF Z. b. HATCH d. Co., of New York City, which
We decline publishing in conformity with rule we
have laid down for our future guidance in such cases.
That rule is, never to publish Advertisements from
beyond the limits of our State Except from the neigh.
boring city of Augusta,) unless they are accompanied
with the cash. departure from this rule has occa.
stoned loss to our pockets which is by no means
compensated by The mere name of publishing for
CITY Houses
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-29
OBITUARY.

DEPARTED this life, nj. his residence in this Dis
trct ON the 5th inst, MIR. TEorIILus 1lILL in the
63rd year of his age.
The subiect of this notice was born and raised in
the neighburhood wherel he. :dicd, aud enjoyed du-
ring his life the confdencc4ahd esteem of ali who
knew him, In all the relations Of life his conduct
was inst and exemplary. As citizen lie was firm
and conscientious, us master kind and humane, and
Ms the head of his fnmily, bright model Of every
domestic virtue. His habits were mod'st and re-
t:rine. and by his kindness q heart and gcntlencss
of manner. his h. use was rcilcred the abode of u
contcnted and happy family For some time, his
health had become feeble AMI he seemed aware taI
his end was approaching, an6 although his l,c ild
been uniformly moral, he seemed impressed with
the Importance of making a!safer preparation LOT
the change that awaited him.l and to that subject,
for SOME time before his deajl, h's thoughts were
earnestly directed. He was oirn engaged IN prayer
and expressed himself as rGsigned to the will of
God. He has left u widow i,nd ten children who
will ever cherish his lnemGry with the deepest
affection.
DIEn at OAKwoop, in sAlbcvillc District, Dec.
l4th. Of typhoid fever, DIR. IfsAc NJ. MoRAGNE.
How melancholy the dcathsof one so young and
full of hope! IIc has been CT, down in the bloom
of youth and in the pride Of isfc: when the aspra-
tions of his heart ran high ind warm, and when
the prospect Of worldly success beamcd brightest
in his eye.
Bold. generous, energetic he had already won
for himself. in the community in which he lived,
place of marked usefulness and honor. Few, in
deed, at his time Of life attain to higher degree
of practical skill in medical Silence; and the spirit
of active bcneyolence, which he uniformly DIS
PLAYED around the bedside of his afflicted patients,
rendered him conspicuous in the qualities that most
highly adorn the le5physicnnss character. He, in
truth, fell martyr to the demands Of his Pro'cs'
sion. Already worn by The cares and anxious
watchings of his general :prlctiee. he was called
not many weeks since, to the bedside of an cndear
cd and dying Mother, and tscre caught the fatal
nal,dy, which, after n panful illness, brought
him, also to the. grave.
BY his carly death, "a breach has hccn made in
the social and fanilys circlc,i in which he moved
that cannot easily be suppli:a.5 lie was dnt!in
SON n kind brother, a deyosed husband. a loving
father, a generous friend, alb snevolcnt physician
To monrn his tntimcly fat, ihe has left lovely
vounp widow and three interesting children, Whose
loss and sorrows are deeply Ghared by his LOVING
brothers and sisters. But 1he has departed no
without yielding the sconsplsttons of christian
hope, to mitigate the seyeritlof their sad ber'aSc
mont. In his last hours. he gave most satisfactory
evidence Of argentine faith Christ, and died IL
strong hope Of ofiablissfuIimnfrta frtality. c..
l.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-29

Nc are undcr Tic iimpives.~.1 80.
we can learn, by the expressions ana opln'uus u
Operators, that Fair Cotton will sell at to 81 cts
the ensuing week. The heavy decline in the Liv-
crpool Market we think is attributable to the coll
,inual excess Of the receipts, and we look for no
material improvement, SO long as they continue
even to be. as heavy rs they were last year from
now out-as it will be rccoected that the receipts
of the Spring swclled the excess SO far beyond the
estimate that was generally made at the cor.mcnce
ment Of the season. D.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-29
STATE 'jF -SUUIH CAROLINA.
Ell jEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN ORDINARY
PYH T. WRIGHT, Esq, Ordinary ofEdgc-
j D II

PYH. -. WRIGHT, Esq, Ordinary ofEdgc-
- id District.
r,nrreas, Thomas Garrett, has applied to
-. for Letters Of Administration, on all ard
singular the goods and chattles, righlsand cred
its of P. II. ELAN, ate Of the District afOre-
said, deceased.
These are, therefore. to cite and admonish MI
and singular. the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, TO he and appear before me. ut
our next Ordinarys Court for the said District,
to be holden at Edgcfcld Court House, on the
9Th day Of January next, to show calse, it
any, why the said administration should rot
be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this the 22d
day of Dec, in the year of our Lord one ;hous-
and eight hundred and lif!y-two, and in the
seventy seventh year of American Independence
H. II. WRIGHT, 0. E. D.
Dec 90 ct so
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-29
ORDER No. 2.

ORDER No. =
COLUMBIA, Dee. II, 1852.
YESITE following gentlemen have been appointed
/ anil commissioned Ails-dc-Camp to Lis In
ccl!cncy the Governor and COMMANDMENTS Chief,
with the rank oi Lieut. Colonel and will be obeycd
aud respected accordingly. By order:
''''>' J. W. CANTEY,
Adjutant and Inspector General.
\. Baxton Springs,
\. NJ. Ruth,
TTlnrln inglmm,
Eobcr; Munro, jr.,
j. II. Howell
Ransom Calhoun,
Iaul Hamilton,
W. Z. Wilson,
William Pinckncy Starkc,
Augustus Smith,
W. L. Reynolds,
j. H. Withcrspoon,
Robert j. Wil.ingham,
\. Waring,
T. P. Bradley,
Wm. L. Zimmerman,
r. L. Hcliot,
Jacob Belscr,
Samuel Sparks, jr.,
j. J.. Cultnn,
D-r' - Ill