davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22

SALE OF RoBEsPlERRE's GuILLoTlNE-
SAD Loss TO BARNUM. - Among the
the items Of our late French news there
is one which will be highly interesting
to all our readers, but doubIy interest,"
ing 10 Barnum, in view Of a grand spec
ulation thrown away. Among a par
eel OF old government lumber recently
ordered TO be sold at Auction to the
highest bidder IN Paris was the ident-
cal guillotine Of the horrible Reign Of
Terror, and the baske, belonging to it
into which the heads of its victims
from ten to hundred per day-dropped,
under the bloody system OF Robes
pierre, including the head OF that heart
less butcher himself. This horrible ma
chine, framework, sIiding-knile. and
basket, certified by a government officer,
were sold at public auction, before an
immense crowd OF spectators, for fifty
francs and directly afer the articles
we're committed to bonfire, amid the
cheers oi the people. The guiIotine Of
Robespierre preserved among the relics
Of the first French revolution for more
than half a century, and then sold at
fifty francs What speculation was
thus thrown away, sure enough Bar.
mum could have given two thousand
dollars for 1t, for in his hands it would
have been worth fortune to him at
twenty five cents ticket, children halt
price. What loss to Barnum. Sold
for FIVE francs, basket included. Only
think Of it.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22
A PRloR DisooyrEy.-By the follow

~ hIOh DhSSuv 49,
ing communication from our esteemed
Trend John b. Chase, it will be seen
that the rock reported by the ship Un-
dine, was discov cred forty nine years
ago by Capt. John H. ormsbee' Of this
city.
Nor,cE TO MARIKrRs.-Ship Und'ne,
(iamsburg) keyser, on her passage from Sing
spore TO San Francisco, on the 18Th of June,
1863, in the morning, met with very high rock,
about two hundred feet high, not laid down in
any chart. This rock lies by careful observation,
at noon, in North lat 20 A, and by excellent
chronometers, East Ion l40 Pm. Y. papers.
The folio wing is an extract from the sea
journal Vi John B. Chase, clerk OF
the Isis, as we'll as "Lieutenant Of
Marines and Chaplain -
Armed East lndiamap Isis OF Provi-
dence, on her return voyage from Can
ton, for home, by way Of Cape Horn,
Benjamin G. Dexter Captain, Thomas
Clark lst mate, John Holden Ormsbee
I'd mate, Saturday, June 30 1904, IL
days and l6 hours from Canton. At
half past 5 A. NJ, saw land bearing N.
by E. about five leagues distant. Ii
proved to be two Islands, appearing (as
sketched in my Journal,) N. w. four
leagues, and N. N. w. FIVE leagues
We examined a number Of charts and
days out, 81 from Canton. Wind w.
N. w., course Z. N. Z. At GA. M.
Mr.. Ormsbee discovered a huge single
rock, bearing S. e. distant two leagues.
We could not perceive any land or
breakers in the vicinity. Its appear
ance when bearing South is pyramidi-
cal, and may with proprieiy be called
enormous, as it relates to height and
bulk. We named il Ormsbee's Peak
and fixed its latitude in 29e a. NJ, and
could not find them land down. The
first is long, low, and well covered with
trees. We fixed the longitude Of lts
middle in 1870 49, E. by means of three
excellent sets OF Observations o and d
(sun and moon) and its latitude $50 ST.
by mean OF three meridian observations.
The last lay little TO the northeast OF
the former, its appearance from the
poop deck (as sketched in the j'urna)
from aloit much more extensive. A,
the east end, there is an appearance Of
large rock, and at the west end OF tho
fire, breakers. Should they not have
been previously discovered, we name
them Isis islands.
Ship Isis, Thursday, July S, 1904, l6
days o,t, 81 from Canton. Wind w.
N. w., course E. N. E. At 9 A. NJ.
Mr.. Ormsbee discovered huge single
rock, bearing S, e. distant two leagues.
We could not perceive any land or
breakers in the vicinity. Its appear
ance when bearing South is Pyramid
cal, and may with propriety be sailed
enormous, as it relates to height and
bulk. We named it Ormsbee's Peak,
and fixed its latitude in 29o A. ~, md
its longitude 24Oe 49, E.
N. B.-The Isis was armed with
battery of six pounders.-PJou. Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22

Two Englishmen went lately INTO a
public house on the Quai de Gevres
and called ior bottle Of Bordeaux, and
a bottle Of eau de Seltz. Alter drink
my a little, they were seized with
violent colcs and iancieJ themselves
poisoned. They abused The landlord
in violent terms, and crowd collected.
A medical man was sent for, and he
examined the contents Of the bottles
He found that the waiter had given by
mistake a bottle OF SedliiZ water instead
Of one Of Seiz. Excuses were offered
to the Englishmen, who looked rather
foolish at having taken a strong purge;
and the crowd laughingly dispersed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22
A good character 10 badge Of excel
cnce that cannot be concealed.

There is now in the mountain region
Of western Virginia young lady from
Kentucky, pretty. educated, and who 10
there to protect her rights to largo
tract oil land, which descended TO her
from her ancestors, to whom it was pa
tented for revolutionary services, but 10
now claimed by land pirate who for
merly acted as her agent. To defend
her rights solitary and alone to the dis
puted territory, she went, made clear
ing, bull, log cabin, and located ten.
ant. She always carries one Of Colts
revolvers and roams over paths seldom
trod save by the panther and bear.
Is there no young man who possesses
gallantry enough to help her protect her
rights particularly under the circum.
stances-prelty, educated and rich
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22

10 Our thanks are due to the Com
mittee OF the Massac husetts Charitable
Mechanic Association, tor an invitation
10 visit their Exhibition for the encour-
agement OF Manufactures and the M e.
chanic arts, which was opened at Fa-
neuil aid Quincy Halls, in Boston, on
the l4th, and will continue open until
the Let Of October. 1t will well repay
any of our citizens to visit Boston, for
the purpose OF attending the cxhbi-
ton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22

A match race for a silver pitcher,
worth $500, il arranged between the
Boston yacht Olata and the New York
schooner yacht Hayes. The time fixed,
is on or about the 10th OF October, a,
Newport 10 sail only in a reefing
breeze distance ten miles out to sea
and back.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22

A German writer says tha, "the peo-
pie Of the United States can burst more
steamboats, and chew more tobacco than
any other five nations Of the globe
This man must have travelled among
us with his eyes open.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22
RAGS FROM Nrw ORLrAss-Tl

RAGS FROM NEw ORLEANS The
New York Post states that MIR. Stiles
Of Springfield, New Jersey, paper
manufacturer, recently received from
New Orleans a quantIiy Of rags from
which he caught lever, supposed to
be the yellow lever, and died in two
days.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22

no The General Assembly did not
form quorum yesterday; th.re will
undo ubtedIy be full attendance OF the
members this morning. The session
will probably be a short one, the only
questions Of importance being in regard
10 removing the Judges Of the Supreme
Court and the calling ofs Convention
10 frame a new CONSTITUTION
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22

There is a philosophy in the remark
that "every man has in his own mind
trouble enough-In the programe Of HI.
duties Deficiencies enough ~iihou, be-
ing curious alter the affairs Of o,hera"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22
ALBANY. Sept. Is.

The Cour, Of Impeachment have ae-
quilted Canal Commissioner Mather OF
all the charges brought against him
The greatest vote against him on some =
Of the charges was 6, while in soIne OF
the articles the vote was unanimous in
his favor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22

Papa said precocious child, what
is humbug 1T is, my dear, replied
the parent, with deep-drawn sigh,
when your ma pretends TO be very fond
OF me, and puts no buttons on my
Shirt
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22

The Buffalo Republic says /: little
boy, clad poorly, standing in front o
the Western Hotel was accosted this
morning by rude young man, with the
question, "does your mother know
you're out 2" The little fellow looked
at the interrogation moment, while his
bosom heaved and tears gathered in his
eyes, as he replied, 'Sir, my dear moth
er is dead
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22
AsorprH vicrim nv THE Bar SrArI

ANOTHER VICTIM BY THE DAT orArs
Acc,pssr.-The telegraph announces
the death Of the fourth child Of Mr.. D.
Wolf The family 10 surely greatly
afflicted, and will no doub, receive the
sincere coincidence oil the whole eun.
muni'y
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22

bHEADFUL EANC AT lhlboDEAUA,
Lathe utmost CONSERVATION, at last
dates, (September 7th,) prevailed at
Thibodeaux, La, on account OF the ap-
pearance Of yellow fever, there, in lie
most malignant type. A panic was
prevailing amounting almost 10 frenzy.
All places OF business we're closed, The
streets were deserted, and look more
like path in the W ildernsss than the
public thoroughtares OF thriving
commercial town OF 1900 inhabitants
The ci,izens were flying in every direc-
ton TO get, il possible. beyond the
Festilerous atmosphere which seemed
TO hang over and around the village.
Up to the 9th uli., the number Of cases
was twenty-five /; on the evening Of the
same day, the number had greatly
increased. Mr.. Anderson, OF the
Minerva newspaper, was attacked
while engaged in making up the form.
The Editor ofthe Minerva says, that
all his compositors had fed. The
disease had spread rapidly up 10 Satur-
day evening, and the number Of cases
exceeded 100. The Minerva adds:
Never had been witnessed scenes Of
greater distress and abandonment 10
fear. Parents were abandoning their
oasprings, and children forsaking their
parents, leaving them to the protection
Of the benevolent stranger.
REsULrs OF IRE GAvAzZi Rlor IN
MoNrREAL.-The Hon. Charles Wilson,
Mayor OF the city OF Montreal, having
been indicted for his alleged criminal
conduct at the time Of the Gavazzi riot,
he recently rendered his resignation OF
the Mayorally. Thereupon the ques-
tion was raised whether the Mayor
could resign, !, being the law ,ha. .he
person chosen Mayor must fulfil The du.
ties Of that Office under a penalty of
$4O0. In this dilemma, the City Coun-
Gil requested the advice OF J. F. Pelle-
tier and Christopher Dunkin, counsel.
lors at law. These gentlemen reIo ted
that the Mayors resignation could be
legally accepted by two-thirds vote Of
the Council, and that the Council had
power to elect some one OF it's members
10 fill the Office Of Mayor for the remain
der Of the current term. On Monday
evening, the 18th inst, the City Council
opened its quarterly meeting, and the
question being put, Shall the Mayors
resignation be acceptedp il was mega
tlved by a vote Of l6 yeas to 8 nays,
eighteen votes in the affirmative being
the number required. So Mr.. Wilson
is still Mayor of Montreal in spite of his
own wishes.
The Montreal Gazette Of the l4th
says
Yesterday Lieut.. Col. Hogarth and
Capt. Cameron 26th Regt.. were arrest
ed, upon the affidavits Of l3 soldiers, for
murder committed by giving the word
10 fire TO the two divisions Of troops
drawn up on the Haymarket, on the 9th
ofJune last. They put in bail each IN
thousand pounds and two securities
Git. Col. Pri,chard and II. Judah, ESQ.,
in $500 each.
II will be remembered that these SOL
diers in their examination before the
coroner, swore that the order TO fire was
given by Col. Hogarth, who command
ed the detachment on the afternoon o.
the GavaZzi riot. We were informed
some time ago that these men had been
placed under arrest by their command
er on charge ofpeuury, md that the
evidence in the case had been sent
home 10 the Horse Guards.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22

Who ever knew man disposed 10
scorn the humble that was not himself
a fl object Of scorn TO the poorest 2
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22

DANGER or Coat Misgs.-The total
number Of lives lost in the coal mines in
'reat Brusin, between November,
1851, snd Jaruary ], 1853 vi" L.
oSp
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22

None LUCKY THAN PRyDENT.-A man
lost his pocket book in the cars, going
from New York to Albany day or two
ago, and presuming it to have been
stolen, made the case known at the
Police Office. A Policeman, conceiving
that il might have bee n left in the cars,
crossed the Terry and looked and found
il on the seat which the man had
occupied. The same day, the man, al
he was about to 90 west, missed his
pocket book again, and again reported
the loss at the Police Office. This nmo
il was found in the possession Of tho
Ticket Clerk who had pi:ked IL up on
the platform in front Of his Office. Tho
most singular part oi this singular story
is that the inan is said TO be sober
man. and capable Of taking caro- OF his
own business.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22
BALTIMoRr, Sept. .l6.

We have no mail South Of Whining.
ton 10 night. Gen. Jas. Mckay. Of N.
Carolina, was taken sick in the ears
and died in few hours near Whining
ton. He was a member OF Congress-
from North Carolina for period Of l8
years, and chairman Of the committee Of
ways and means AT the time Of tho pas
sage OF the tariff OF 1876.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22

e1-The Premium artist, Tyler, in
tends leaving Newport the last OF this
month what we have to say to those
who have not visited him as yet 10. to
stay not upon the order oi their going,
but 90 at once : he executes the finest
OF Portraits for fifty cents, and 10 at HE
D ,st, rain or shine, using his best eforis
to please the public.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22
Bp Qelfarapb.
Nsw ORLEANs, Sept. 10.

Interments yesterday were 80, Of
which, from fever, 60. Inierments Of
the week 576, including, from iever,++s.
Total since lever commenced l0,33O, in
including from lever 1924.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22
New ORLEANS. Sent. -.


The steamship Texas arrived hero
last night. bringing Calilornia mail,-
City OF Mexico dates to the 4th, and
Vera Cruz to the 9Th inst.
Passengers by the Texas say that
Santa Anna has already raised an ar
my of $4,000 men, - the finest ever
known in Mexico. He IL believed to- bc
largely assisted in secre, by Spanish
subjects.
The Government was making vi9o-
rous efforts to stop robberies. ani sew.
eral executions had taken place.
More troops were being sent TO tho
frontiers, ostensibly to repcl the In-
dians.
Santa Anna continues his high hand
ed measures, executing all persons
against whom suspicion is entertained,
without warning. II Is believed another
revolution must soon follow this arbitra.
ry, iyrannical course. y
Our new Minister, Mr.. Gadsden, had
been we'll received. .....
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22
NOZZLE. Sept.

T1Op1EE' DeFt' 1S'
There were 81 deaths reported in this
city yesterday, Of which 81 were from
yellow fever.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22

GALVESTON, Sept l2.
The number Of deaths here from
yellow fever during the pas, week was
81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22
NEw ORLEANS, Sept. IL.

The number OF intefnents reported
this morning was 45,-35 being from
yellow fever.
The Lake Coast 10 still suHering
dreadluIy. Capt. H. L. Smith, of the
Engineer Corps, died on Tuesday at
Madlsonville, he had previously lost 6
children.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22
NEw ORLEANS, Sept. IL.

NEw ORLEANS, Sept. IL.
The yellow fever returns for this
morning show gratifying decline. The
total number Of intermen,s were IS, In.
cluding 81 from yellow fever.
The lever is prevailing at Covington,
Madisonvllle, Vaudeville, Biloxi, Low.
isburg, Pass Christian, and other places
along the Lake Const. 1t 10 also ra-
ging badly at Baton Rouge, Bayon Sa-
ra and other places along the Mi'sissip-
pi and Red Rivers. Many deaths have
taken place at Alexandria, and indeed
the whole Southern Country 10 afliet-
ed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-09
Hats and Caps.

A LARGER or more select assortment was
IA never offered for sale in Staunton-we had
most of them made ourselves, selecting the very
best material, and warrant what we sell to be the
very best. j. G. KYLE & BRO.
St1unton Nov 9, 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-09
WHITE, PATTON & CO.,
BANK QUARE,
STAUNTON, VA,

HAVE been receiving for the last three weeks
Ia from .Nsw York, Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Richmond, their Fall and Wintcr Stock Of Goods,
bought on the lowest terms for cash, and comaprl-
sing the largest and handsomest stock we have
ever offered, and embracing as follows Staple
and Faacy Goods Cloths, Cassraeres, Cassnets,
Jeans Kerses, Linsies, Blankets, Flannels and
every variety of dress goods goo pieces Prints
and CalcOes, Ginghams, DE Lains, A R'es
Hosiery, &c., SC; 20 pieces Carpeting from
IS cents to So 25; Oil Floor Clothes, Rugs, &c.
20 cases Boots and Shoes; Hardware and Cutie,
Iery, Brass and Bronze Andirons, Shovels and
longs. Axes. &C.; s Crates and Casks Queens
ware, Glass Ware and Stone Ware; Churns, Tubs,
Buckets, &c., Sc. Umbrellas, Carpet Bags,
Leather Trunks; Gases Hats and Caps and
large stock of Ready-Made Clothing. sc. we
invite the public to an examination of our stock
and promise if good goods and low prices will sat
isfy, we shall certainly please.
Country produce of all kinds bought at the
highest market prices.
Staunton, Oct. 26, Is53.-V. and M. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-09
School Commissioners Notice.

T meeting Of the Board on the both Octo
Der. there was no quorum present, where
upon the following resolution was adopted
That this meeting when it adjourns will ad-
journ to meet on the fourth Monday in November
at the Courthouse, and that the Superintendent
be instructed to publish a notice Of said meeting
in the newspapers of Staunton and urge full at.
tendance of the Board, for the purpose of settling
the accounts for the past year, and also to elect
officers for the ensuing year."
| therefore request Commissioners to attend
promptly at 10 O'clock, A. NJ, and to have their
annual reports ready, Those who have teachers
accounts outstanding for the last year, will please
have them sent in by Saturday previous to the
meeting. j. D. lMBODEN, Sup. Schools
Nov. 9. lS53-tdm.-V. and NJ. copy tdm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-09

GEN. PIERCE IN A DLEMMA,-Mr. Guthrie
in the rather cloudy communication addressed to
Collector Bronson. condemns that officer for not
having appointed Free Sellers to office. He says
cit SO happens that your appointments nave
been very generally made from that portion OF the
party to which YOU adhere. /. e. from the Ma
tional Democrats The other portion OF the
party'' Fl. e. the Free Sellers, feel that they
have not been fully recognized by you" u
call your attention to the fact that the President
and his Cabinet ,cith entire unmtimity, recognise
that portion of the party the Free Sellers as
Democrats, distinctly avowing. and firmly main
tanning the principles Of the Baltimore platform,
and entitled to be recognised By appoiatmem TO
official station in your department" Our italics
The recent rescript of Mr.. Gushing tells the
Democrats of Massachusetts, that: To support or
vote for the Free Sellers Of Massachusetts, is to
give counteuance aud power to persons engaged
avowedly in the persistent agitation of the slavery
question, aud therefore hostile in the EXTREMIST
degree, to the determined policy of the admins
tratiOn. Here is to every candid mind direct
contradiction. Mr.. Bronson was removed because
he would not ''give countensnce aud power" to
Free Sellers Mr.. Gushing declares the policy Of
the President to be perfectly coincident with the
action of Mr.. BroRsoa. 1t appears then that that
exemplary officer has been turned out when he
was in the performance of the very duty Impress
ell by the President upon all his friends and func-
tionaries. Is not Mr. Bronson entitled To restora-
tioa and to c0mmsndatiOn At the hands Of the Pres
ident Baltimore ,4nericGR.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-09
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY!
RELIEF IN TEN Minutes!
RRYAN,S PULNIONIC WATERS

are unfailng in the cure of COUGHS, COLDS,
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, SORE THROAT, HoARs.
NESS, DiFFIcULT BREATHIHG, lNcIPIENT Con-
SUMPTION, AND DISEASES oFrTHE LUNGS. They
have no taste of medicine, and any child will take
them. Thousands have been restored to health
that had before despaired. Testimony given in
hundreds of cases. A single dose relieves in TEN
MINUTES. ..t...
Ask for Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers-the origi-
nal and only genuine is stamped 'Bryan." Spu-
cents box. IS Sold by dealers generally. :.
Wholesale by J. b. Wood, Richmond 7. II.
Robertson s. Co.. Petersburg; d. r. lyman,
Lynchburg and j. II. Patterson & Co., Wheel
ing. ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-09
PUBLIC SALE.

REING determined to break up house keeping,
~ | shall sell at auction to the highest bidder,
on Friday the End day Of December neat, all my
PERSONAL PROPERTY, consisting Of
2 head of Horses, Colts, Bull, Mich
Cows, 2 Steers, Heifer, Calves, Is head Of
Sheep, 35 Hogs. 200 bushels of Corn, so bushels
of Oats, Is tons of Hay, Road Wagon, Plan
tation Wagon, several Plows and Harrows, and
other Farming Utensils, | Cooking Stove, and a
quantity of Household and Kitchen Furniture.
TERMS.-A credit of nine months will be
given on all sums over three dollars, the purcha-
sers giving bond and approved security, under
that amount the cash will be required
SUSAN KERSH.
Mt, Crawford, Nov. 9, ls53.-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-09
MARRIED.

On the LIST instant, by Rev John $. Martin, Mr..
JoHN b. Evans, of this place, late of Winchester')
to Miss SARAH c., daughter OF Michael Price, oil IN
chester.
On the 9th ult, by Rev. Mr.. McCoLaAN, Mr.. VA
cHAEL j. BRowS, late Of this place; to Miss MARY
Cook, both Of Baltimore. .
On the 9th ult, by Rev. Samuel j. Filter, Mr. JNo.
LANDEs, to Miss Ann, daughter Of Mr. Joseph Hardin
ger, all of Augusta.
On Sunday morning the 23rd ult., near New Hope
Aupusa CO., by the Rev ]. Killian, Mr. HUGH G. Nc
CAysIANp, to Miss JANE A, daughter of MIR. Joseph
N Gongwer, all of this county.
On Tuesday morning, by Rev. R. X. Meade, Mr..
MATHEW H. Fay, to Miss SALLIE H., youngest daugh-
ter of the late A ST. G. Heskell, of Charlottesville.
In Scottsville, on Tuesday morning Mic 25th ult by
Rev. f. L. Cochran of the Presbyterian Church, Rev
j. l.. Doll, of the Va Conference, to Miss sARAH A.
daughter of Rev. p c. Hoge, of the Baptist Church.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-09
Attention (!

T,fIE Courts Of Enquiry for the 99d Regiment,
Il will be held as follows. viz: For the LIST Bat
talon, in Greenville on Thursday the oath; for
the 2nd in Mddebrook on the 25th, and the Reg
mental Court in Middlebrook, on Saturday the
Goth instant.
And tits further ordered that the members Of
the Middebrook Rifles, parade in full uniform in
NIiddlebrook on Saturday the Goth instant, at |
O'Clock, A. NJ. and all persons having arms or &C
coulrements belonging to the Company will de-
liver the same in good order on the day above
mentioned. By order of the Col
JAS. ii. CALLISON, Adjutant.
Noyomhor .. 1S53