davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16
was Gen. Pierce il 8 Balllel

II.
According 70 Wing doctrine movie days
6mRn ispotf tot the presidency dnIess hi
| Is ~ esl nom lhe field et battle covered
Iwiihthe blood or his country enemies.
This is not what Tom Corwin expected orde'
sired four years ago. when be wanted ihs
INexicans TO welcome the Americans "witE
bloody hands to hospitable grases,p and
when he and "a large portion Of Che whig
fparty labored to presentsupplies being voted
for Gen. Scott and his brave troops, while
endeavoring to conquer peace. The victo,
ries then won, and the honor and glory oI
hat"unholy" war are now claimed Us belong.
ling exclusively 10 Gen, Scott. AT any rate
the wings assert that Gen. Pierce was not il
q single battle, thereby making out Scott
himself and several other ofiicsrs liars. Fol
the purpose Of settling this matter with .oul
readers, the following extnrts from official
reports are inserted:
Gen, Pillow in his. report Of the battle Of
Cherubusco, says;
"Brigadier General Pierce, though. badl in.
liured by the fall Of his horse while gallantly
leading his brigade into the thickest Of the bat
tie on the 10th, did not quitthe field, butcontin-
iuedin command Oh his brigade, two regiment,
of which, the 10th and 18th under the imme.
Idiate command Of the gallant Col. Ransom and
Lieut.. Col. ,Bonham, on the 18th; and Capt
Woods on the Goth assailed the enemys work
in front at daylight, with great intrepidity ant
contributed much to the glorious consummatior
ofthe work SO bandsomly commenced on The
preceding day."
Again:
"During this movement, (the pursuit Of the
flying enemy,) l met with Col. Ransom'
and Morgan's regiments, 18th infantry, un
der Capt. Wood and the howiler batter
under Lieutenant Reno, parts Of my division
forming General Pierce's Brigade, which ha,
been moved by ordero the General in Chief
under command Of Gen. Pierce, against
large body of the enemy to the right and real
Of :he main work, where they had been, ii
conjunction with Shields Brigade, engaged
in fierce openfe fight witha. large force
Brigadier Gen. Pierce, though still suffering
severely from his injury of the preceding
Idsy, had nevertheless been on duty, and in
command ofhis Brigade during the day, and
until ftw moments before, when he had
tainted from pain and exhaustion and beer
carried from the field"
And Aga in:
II cannot withhold the expression Of my
sense Of the deep obligations lam uuder fol
the success and honor due to my commands
to my two gallant Brigadier Generals, whose
promptitude, skill, and daring were equal tc
every emergency, and who, in the absence ol
discipline their commands, met and overcome
every obstacle, and led on their brigades to
honor and distinction"
Besides these, we have the testimony o.
hundreds of officers and privates who saw
Gen. Pierce bearing up bravely in the fight
Notwithstanding the severity Of his wound
and the exhaustion resulting from their tor
turing pains.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16

The Hartford Times being asked by The
Hartford Courant what Opinions on state
affairs Gen, Pierce hasever uttered Offers
to publish in the Times "three good, sound
speeches Of Frank Pierce on state affairs, y il
the Couiant win copy them; and, then, il
the Courant will publish "three speeches Of
Gen. Scott on state sffairs,' the Times will
copy. The last halfof the offer is "stum-
iper.n
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16
aIaysvilIe and Big sandy Railroad.

Maysvtlle ana Big Sandy Railroad.
I We had the pleasure, yesterday, Of an in
terview with T. B. Stevenson, Esq, editor
of the MaysviIle Eagle, and one Of the com.
missioners of the above named Road. He
gave us much valuable information relative
to Kentucky railroads, and the value Of their
connections, not The least important among
which he considered the Scioto and Hooking
Valley Road. The Maysville and Big San
dy Railroad will be most important link in
the chain which is to connect the whole At
lanticSealboard and th. North with the great
South. West. The stock, therefore, cannot
fail to prove profitable, and SO convinced of
this fact are eastern capitalists that the COM
missioners of therold alrea dy hold bonds to
the amount of two hundred thousand dol
lars which will be secured the moment the
company is organized. This vii! take place
in one week from next Saturday, when the
road will be Immediately located. The route,
as most Of our readers are probably aware,
follows the banks of the Dhie good por-
tion Of the entire distance between Mays.
vile and Big Sandy, makes Springvilie oppo-
site this place, a point, (where connection
will hbe formed with our own road,) has max
imum grade Of but Is feet per mile and no
short curves. The entire cost Of the road,
when put in good working order its whole
length, (92 miles) viii be 81 .62s.25O, or an
average cost of $ls.49O "a per mile. With
wooden bridges the cost will be considerably
less as this estimate is made for permanent
stone viaducts over all the streams. This will
certainly be one Of, the cheapest and at the
same time most durable roads ever built, in
suring, beyond doubt, as before remarked,
handsome dividends to stockholders.
In view Of the importance ofsucha connec-
tion, and the necessity Of Its early completion
for the benefit Of our city and railroad, (the
business Of both Of which would be vastly in
creased, it behooves citizens to take some
action towards contributing material aid for
its construction; and to this end we suggest
that ameetingb be held shortly for the purpose.
Mr.. Stevenson, who for the past two years
has devoted much Of bis time to railroad
matters, and to whose untiring energy the
successof the Maysville and Lexington road,
now in course of construction, is to be main.
ly attributed, viii be present and address
the meeting, any time after the organization
of the company. But small sum, COM
pared with the benefits we should derive, is
required Of us, and we trust therefore that no
effort on the part Of the citizens Of Ports
mouth will be wanting to secure TO the road
the aid vhichii asks, and to which it is en-
titled, at their hands.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16

From Texas papers received yesterday ws
obtained accounts Of ravages Of the cholers
in several regions Of that State. At Indi
anola there bad been twelve deaths, and tn,
town was almost entirely deserted. A
wharton ihere had been fse deaths ant
eight new cases. n
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16

The City Council Of Madison. on Thursday
last, appropriated $4,000 % The graded
schools Of that city. About .sl,50O have
been expended recently IL repairing she gra-
ded schools. i
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16

GF Buckeye Block, on Front street Is
progressing rapidly. II will add greatly 70
the appearance Of Front street from the river
and cannot fail TO be principal business
point The block on Market street is also
under way. s4
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16

Mn. LEAGUE, Of baltimore, who attempted 10
shoot Joseph Creauer, the alleged seducer. Of
hisdaughter, made another attempt on Monday
last, but lady who saw him taking his aim.
threw up the gun, and caused the load to be
discharged in the air.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16

ANOTHER wHIa AND "FArcY POLITICIAN
eoNI!--We received yesterday, and shall
publish very soon, an interesting sketch Of n
speech Of George w. Purkins, ESQ.,, an able,
eloquent, and influential whig, who, before
a very large democratic meeting in Halifax
county, repudialed Gen. Scott and avowed
himself for Pierce and King --Richmond
Emo. ,...ss 't,.s,.s.. ~ ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16

or During the past month, 5S.206 inn
mignntsarived at New York. Of whom 49,
1913 were from Great Britain and Ireland, 81.
800 from Germany, and the remainder from
different European ports.el tla a,i4
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16

TRooPs FoR.. R..CALiFoRNrA.--Eightjcompanie
the 4th regiment of U. s. Infantry, under COM
mand OF Liut. Col. Bonneville, embarked the 5th
on the Ohio, for California, from New York.
Two more companies Of the regiment are to sail
in the store-ship Fredonia, round the Horn. as
soon as they are filed up to the number Of "a
oonh 49,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16

Attorney General Crittsnden, Q corfespcn-
dent Of the Philadelphia Inquirer says, will
20 to England as Minister PlenipctentiaIy,
in October ID place of M lawrence, n
signed. y. s.ss.s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16

MOBILE AND OHro oAD.-The Mo
bile papers publish an advertisement invit-
ipe contracts for the gradation, musonry and
bddging of ll9 miles more Of the Mobile
end ohio Raiiropd.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16

N OCT An editor was recently seen in Nash
lyille, in the undisputed possession Of thou
sand dollars, ls* N
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16

QuEEE VIcrpmA QRrosRD TO the MArrr
LIevon LAw.--By the Montreal Courier we
learn that her Majesty, the Queen, has dis
approved he liquor law past BY the, New
brunswick Iegislatussop 1! lias pattern,
on ,I,e sround lhat its pIopis|ghsarn a viola
zion n tlis lilsfiy of me subject
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16

0-T Abcrnathy's prescription for the cure
of the gcut, was"Live upon shilling a day,
and earn it. T
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16
Maw Lunatic Asylums IN Ohio.

The Commissioners appointed by the Leg
isIature to locate two Asylums for lunatics
Is this state. have decided to locate one o
them at Cleveland, and the otherat Dayton
. The Cincinnati Commercial says the sslec'
tons are 'jodieious.s and Of course. the edi.
tor knows, Perhaps The institutions are
needed about those places worss than in any
other.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16

FoR MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JAMES B. STEEDMAN.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16
FOR PREslDRNT,
Ohio Democrats Electors.

~ . "A ~
WASH. MCLEAN, BARNABUS BURNS.
DISTRICT.
,DlaTRicrs. NAMES.
Ist, Charles Rule,
0d. George W. Stokes,
" Sd, RS. Cunningham,
All, Enoch G. Dial,
Bth, Samuel H. Steedman,
9Th, Charles J. Orion,
7th, Joseph Kyle,
9Th, Francis Cleveland,
4 & Oh, William Palmer,
10th, Benjamin F. johnson,
Ii0i, John B. Dumble, y
18th, William Golden,
18th, Judge Keiser,
l4th, HughJ Jewett,
"a 18th, William Okey,
10th, Charles H. Mitchner,.
l7th, Chalkey T. McArtor,
18TH, James Findley.
10th, Samuel ID: Harris, Jf.S
20th, Eli T. Wilder
2lst Elias H. Haines.
Democratic state Ticket.
ron JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
WILLIAM B. CALDWELL.
FoR MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
~. n~sr. - esFN4T ~ y 4 ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16

Democratic state Ticket.
foR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
WILLIAM B. CALDWELL.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16
011-If the Tnb. & Clipper had an5 regard

of-s-If tha Ty;h x f.l;.,,,., l.sa A,,t ra.;5ssl
y, s.,,,b !, ,.o,I, Nc, ssssr, ,l.t S. . sg
a,bsy ~ aenoc,.f ,yas sn,lsayor;bg = ,nsle \,
lnsa pierce Z g,oat t7ene,al Wkst bss
been said BY democrats about our candida,els
military services, has been mostly in defend
ling him from the charge Of the whiga, madc
almost as soon as bis nomination was am
neunced. 10 the eject that he was such 4
co,uayd as to faint on the field Of battIe.--
Such slanderous assertions against the char
actes Of a brave officer. in spite Of volumes Of
testimony TO the contrary. Il resoried 10 by
those only who have either no regard ior
themselves and truth or suppose that the
people are too Ignorant 10 know better--
things who presume to alter history and per-
vert truth to serve their malicious purposes.
Forgetting that the real question tobe decided
this fall is whether Gen, Scott or franklin
Pierce win make the best President and car
ry out those principles and measures which
will most conduce to the public welfare, pro-
81 ~ ..t ,..4F- 4 Z. y
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16

The States ia which the democrats had
Emaiofltiss and plpIalilies al the lass elections
are as loIlowa.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-09-22

NUMBER OF PUPILS LAST SESSION. sEvEsrr-Elcnr
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-09-22

a uu,,, .... -, 80. ..ut. rU,suiis.
The Fourth Annual Fair of this Institute will be
held in Charleston. = c.. commencing on MON
DAY, 18th Of November next and continue opcr
during the week.
1t is expected that the opening address will be
delivered by the Hon. PIERRE SorLE, and IN As-
ricutura address by Edmund RurrN, ESQ, Of Fir
snia.
Specimens in every branch of Mechanism. Art
and Industry, also of Cotton, Rice Sugar. Tobacco,
and ill other agricultural prolucs-llorscs, Cattle.
Sheep aud Swine, are solicited. for whicl, suitable
premiums will be awarded.
To the Ladies' work, which has contributed so
much the success Of the Institute at all OF iis Ex-
hibiiiuns. the Committee have been specially charged.
and suitable and appropriate premiums will be
awarded to the hest specimens in every department.
Tile Board of Directors of this Institute feel great
pleasure in announcing To It's numerous friends anu
members the triumphant success which has thus
far attended their cndeavors to awaken the South
crn States to their true interests in dvcrsyng their
lator. encouraging their own Mechanics and de-
vcloping their resources, and the Board havo no
doubt that tile ensuing Exhibition will convince all
who may attend it. that the efforts which this lnsti-
tutc has made for the last three years have not been
thrown away, hut fully appreciated throughout the
entire South.
Persons desiring to exhibit ar,clrs at the ensuing
Fair will please address l.. NJ. IlATcH, Esq Char-
man Committee of Arrangements, at as early day
as possible. SO that suitable preparations may DO
made and I'LL articles exhibited to the best advantage.
WM NJ I.AWTON. President.
WN. KfRKWOOD, lst Vice Prcsid't.
JOS. WALKER, I'd do do
w. G. DESUASSURE, Secretary.
L. a. EDMONSTON, Treasurer.
Directors-J. III. TAYLOR, G.. n. REYNOLDS jr.,
l. NJ IIATcH, 4 W EnGERToS, II d WALKER, G Y
RIcmARpsoS, L J PoRcnER, D CARR, WM LEBpY,
Henry Coma, JONES, D n NlclNToslr.
JAMES ii. TAYLOR,
Chairman Com. Correspondence.
June 99 # %,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-09-22
Executive Department.

XXTHEREAS, information has been received at
w this Department, that an atroci"us outrage
wns committed ty Negro fellow, on the person Of
a lady of Anderson District, on the 2Stl Of July
last, and that the said negro hos made his cscnpe.
Now, be it known, that in o'dcr that the said
negro fellow may bc brought to trial, !, JoHS IL.
MEANS. Governor and Commander i'm Chief in and
over the State aforesaid, do issue this. my Procla-
nation, offering reward Of TWO HUNDRED
DOLLARS for his delivery to the Jaor Of Ander-
son District.
The said Negro is young fellow, not exceeding
90 or 81 wears of age, FIVE feet six eight inches
high. well built Of rather yelowish complexion,
convcrscs brskly and scnsbly, was we'll dressed at
tho time with dark coat and pants, checked shirt,
and wore cap and slppcrs. lie was stranger in
the neighborhood, and represented himself as a
Brick Mason from distance, hunting work. He
is believed by certain persons who saw him to be a
fellow by the name Of PAT or PATTERSON, who
was taken from Anderson District to Alabama some
eight years ago, by one William \. Wyatt, who
afterwards sold him to trader near Columbus, Ga.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the State, this
the Ith day Of August, A. d., onu tlousani
eight hundred and Fifty.two.
J.. II. MEANS. f.. 81
EESJ. PERRY, See'y Of State.
Sent s At 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-09-22
August IL
Valuable Plantation for Sale.
TEVIrAT Valuable PLANTATION. about eigl'

TENITAT Valuable PLANTATION. about eight
b. miles from Hamburg, known as the Cherokee
Pond Plantation, formerly owned by DIR. GErGER.
It contains about seven hundred and eighty -right
(7SS) acres. $50 Of which are cleared, the balance
is well wooded. consisting of Black Jack, Hickory
and Pine. 1t possesses superior advantages as a
public house, it being long established stand. and
situated at the junction Of tho Five Notch, Martin
Town Branch Plank Road and Main Trunk Of the
Hamburg and Edgcticld Plank Read. and about a
mile below the junction OF the Pine House and
EdgcfirId Roads The Cherokee Pond Race Course
is on the place. and is one of the best training Turs
in the United States.
On the place are two TWO STORY Dwell
LING HOUSES, with all necessary on'buildings.
so situated that the place can be divided int" two
plantations, with suitable buildings ON each plan
taon.
The Plank Road passing through the lands, offers
great facilities for hauling wood to Hamburg and
Augusta-to any one disposed TO engage in that
business, Il rare chance is offered To IN approved
purchaser will be sold on credit Of three or five
years. Apply to
IT. 4. KENRICK, President,
Hamburg and Edgeficld p. X. Company.
Hamburg Aug 90 If 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-09-22
Rates of Toll.
Ridge Land for Sale!

TNEIE Subscriber offers for sale his valuable Tract
j. of Land, containing Two hundred aud thirty
four {23I acres, lying OH both sides of Beach
Creek, near the Columbia Road, and adjoining lands
Of Capt. f. Warl, James McCarty and others.
On the Tr;lct is good Dwelling House. Kitchen.
Smokc-housc and all other necessary "ut-buldings,
with IN excellent well "f water.
One hundred and twenty-five acres Of the above
tract arc clcarcd-ilcary all fresh land. and un-
der good fences This Land is well adapted 10 the
cultivation Of Cotton, Corn and Grain
Said Tract can be traded i"r on good terms. be-
tween now and The last ..f October, but if not dis
posed of BY that time. will BE- Sold at public "ntcry
ut Edgcfcld Court House. on the first Monday in
November next. JOHN AMACkER.
Ridrc. \ nril IL Glll u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-09-22
Es. =. Dun Hs A Ee,

HAMBURG, S. G..
H.\S just received and offers for sale on ac-
IL com,uud;t,;n terms,
500 Pieces GENNY BAGGING,
500 Pieces DUNDEE
500 Lbs Basgina TlEINE,
200 Coils Bale ROPE.
50 Bales Brown SHiRTINGS. assorted,
80 llhds Choice BACON,
80 :" SEG.tR. assorted.
81 Bnrrcs Crushed SUGARS,
~ - Loaf
2ul Bags RIO COFFEE.
80 llhLs ". l. MOLASSES,
50 Barrels - {"
800 Kegs NAILS. assorted,
50 Barrels MACK EREL,
5000 I.Ls WHITE LEAD,
- Barrels LINSEED and TRIM OIL,
200 Boxes GLASS;,
1000 Sacks SALT,
- Tons IRON. assorted.
LEATHER. SHOES, BLANKETS and all other
articles usually kep, by Gr"ccrs.
Sept l5 At 35
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-09-22
Land and Negroes for Sale

Land and Negroes for Sale.
yHNFIE Subscriber wishing to move to the West
4 offers for sale his Plantation lying on the wa
tcrs of Zig Creek, Edgefcd District, containing
four hundred (iOOl acres of Land, one hundred Of
wlicl. arc in a high state Of cultivation. The re-
maintcr is mostly woodland. On the premises is a
good Dwelling House, and all necessary out-bulld-
ings. Also.
Stock Of Cattle and Hogs, four Young Mules, Plan
t.tun Tools, &c.
Also, il desired, the present years Crop OF Corn
and Cotton.
To IN approved purchaser great bargain will be
given. For terms apply to the Subscriber on the
nrrnscs. JOHNSON LOWRY.
n. B-All persons indebted to the Subscriber
arc earnestly requested to make payment before
return day. D. H.!
Aug 25 3ln "@
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-09-22
SIAcrin''s Sale.

DY Virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Faclas,
ID to the directed. | shall proceed to sell at
Edgclirld Court House, on the first Monday
in October next, The following property, in the
following case, viz:
Seth Butler vs William Herbert; Thomas
Duffy VS. William Herbert, one house and lot
in the Town of Hamburg, No. l4i. fronting on
Cook Street so feet and running back 100 i-2
feet, to AIlcy--boundcd on the North by Lot
No ld3, South by 1'ilIman Street, East BY Alley,
and West by Cook Street, upon whic!, is a COM
Portable Dwelling and necessary oulbuildnSs,
now occupied by Mrs. Herbert.
II. III. Kinard {; Co., ys John l.. Dohbins, the
tract of land where tho Defendant resides, con-
tanning one hundred and sixty (lGo) acres, more
or less.
Terms Cash.
LEWIS JONES, $. E. n.
Sent ii 1852 Ate 30
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-09-22
Headquarters,
BUCKIIEAD. .Jr.

BCCKlIEAD, JrLY 10, 1852.
ORDER, No
TINHE BRIGADIER GENERALS or Officer.
l. commanding Brigades Of the l-t Division
South Carolina Militia will order an election to be
held in their respective Brgadcs on Monday, the
9th of September next, for u MAJOR GENERAL
ill the vacancy occasioncd by the resignation OF
the Major General, nj. l.. Bosnian.
Returns Of the rcsu. of thu said election are re-
quircd Immediately thereafter according to law.
BY order of the Conmander-iu. Chief.
j. ". CANTEY,
Adjutant and Inspector General.
~ All the papers in the Division will publish
this order until the election is over.
Au0uSt 81 5t %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-09-22
Notice !

WILL. be sold on the first Monday in October
w next. if not previously sold at private gale.
all that VALUABLE TRACT LAND lying and
being in Edgcfed District, containing Six Hundred
(6nny .Acrcs, adjoining lands Of John Rainsf"rd, W.
Wise, VIM. Miller and others, known as tho Ryan
I.and
The above place is well improved and has on it
splendid Orchard. Any person desiring farm Of
that size, with a healthy residence would do we'll to
call and examine for themselves.
The Lands arc light and Of easy cnl,urc, and pro-
ducc we'll. To good and responsible purchaser,
if desired lengthy credit will be given on the
larger portion Of the purchase money.
For further particulars, apply to either Of the
Subscribers. JAS. l.. DENORE,
:. B. RYAN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-09-22
Mcad-Quarters,
7rm REGIMENT. S. G. VI. !
No. 3, AUG. 10, 1852. 1

1rM REGIMENT. S. G.. VI.
No. 3, AUG. 10, 1852.
ORDERS, NO.. /.
IN Pursuance of orders received from Brisader
Il General j. r. Viewer, there will BE- an election
held at the Old Wells, on Monday the 27th of
September next, for MAJOR GENERAL, to fill
vacancy occasioned by the resignation Of Major
General N. J.. BoSrIAa
Lieut.. Colonel SHAW and Major LovELEss, are
hereby appointed Managers.
STEWARD HARRISON.
Colonel 7th Rcg'nt 5. e. VI.
S. p. griffin, Adi't.
Aunust o. 1t 20