davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-02
JOHN WINNIE. SETH 5. ulivEs. WILLIAM WYNN
Wynne. Haines & Co.

w yuu6, ndlll6S q W.
Importers aud Whoiesaic Dealers IN Foreign and
Domestic Dry Goods No. 80 Pearl Street Ctn-
tfnnafi.
Are now In receipt Of their stock ofAmerican and
Foreign Dry Goods Notions, Trimmings, &c,
adaptcdto IN, Fall aud Winter seasons, TO which
they would respectfully call the attention Of custo-
mcrs aud the trade.
Our assortment viii be found unusually large
and attractive aud We shall be making frequent add
ditions 10 u throughout The season.
Aswc sell for cash, or lion credit TO those only
who are undoubtedly prompt and rcrpons ible
(thcreby avoiding bad dcbs) we enabled 10 Offer
goods 10 that class Of buy at very small adyanc
ON manufacturing and Importing prices.
Cincinnati, August ~, 1s53-3s-9m.
EALL is53.-s. w. uASEy.
TINE d co. IMPORTERS OF
DRESS SILKS, MiLilNERYGoons,R RIBBONS,
FEATHERS, FLOWERS, LADIES' CLOAK
CLOTHS. TRIMMINGS. DC,
AND MANufACruRERS OF STRAW BON
NETS OF EVERY VARIETY. NO 6e PEARL.
STREET, CINCINNATI.
Sept. i,-3s-6m.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-02
L0bKETB TOMHsTONE9, IA,
DR.J,B ANARCHISTS
CELEBRATED OATll0LlC0N


IT STANDS
IpFe- for
ifa curative pow
efs in all The dis
oases Tor which u
u recommended,
usually called
fkNALf COM.
PLANTS,
Ofthosu ara PnO'
ILkrsps urkRI, or
FALLING 0f tho
Wombi fLuoRAL
nus or Whllcsi
CnaoHio INFLAM'
nAflos AND uL.
enH kTl0s 90 Tnn
Womui iNtTDns-
TALilnnoRnnA0n,
or Odingi
fAtsruL, = q p
PRESSED, AND la
-.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-02
j. II. WIS
PATENT PLANTATION CORN MILL

TINS Min differs from all others In the construc-
tion of the Upper or Runner Slenc, which IL
composed OF French Burr Blocks, enclosed In a
cast iron ease, which forms the back and hoop OF
the Stone, with east iron Eye, or Bush, that Is OF
greater external diameter az the bottom than at the
top. which Is secured az the back by four bolts
that every block Is IN the form OF dosslail, which
gives greater strength 90 a Stone. than any other
method which i required la small Mills where the
Stone Is run With great speed. and becomes DANCE
r0us ifnot strongly made. II also gives weight 10
Stone OF SMALL diameter that Is required. without
having II thick or high, that makes Il top heavy.
This Mil lisa square frame. made Of wood OF cas-
iron. In the form ola busk, with Bridge tree Spin
die Balance, kne, Driver, aud Regulating Screw,
and grisds upon the same principle n large mill,
differing only la the Running Stone this beng the
great weight enables Il to grind nearer lhccentrc
greater quantity ofgrain and with less power than
ny other mill now In This mill Is portable,
aud may be attached 10 steam, water, horse or
hand power.
Also, all sizes Of French Burr Mn Stones, manu-
Jactnred on the same principle.
Joseph II. Burrows, OF Cincinnati, Is the inven-
or, for which he obtained lie itets Patent in lef2.-
rFor all infringements the purchaser will be held
responsible for the right Of using.
These Mills do not require a Millwright To set
them up. and II that Is necessary 10 put them IN
operation isto attach band 10 tho pulley on the
spindle, with prum sufficiently large 10 run the "a
inch Mill $40 revolutions per minute; attaohep to
horse, sterm or water power. BY the steady appli-
catiou oftwohorse power, the Mill will grind TO
bushels per hour Of good meal and will grind wheat
well Corn. The 30 inch Mill. II put TO its full
est speed will grind from 10 TO IS bushels per hour
These Millsare warranted TO be in every respect
recommended.
All orders must be directed to
J. II. BURROWS,
Front St, lower side, bet. Main q Walnut,
Dec. }, l652-JO-1yr. Cincinnati Ohio.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-02

JACOB r. FELL, Tanner and Cur
j rier, 345 Main street Cincinnati;
between Sth and 9th --Keeps constantly
on hand a large assortment of all kinds Of Leather
and Shoe Finding, at the lewcst cash prices.
Dec. II. IsJl-50
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-02

WATTS a. COLBURN, Dealers i'm
w Dry Goods. 63 Pearl street, Gin
cinnoti. --Oher for sale ON the most favorable
terms 1900 packages Dry Goods, purchased mostly
previous 10 the advance In prices. Purchasers will
hnd them ready 10 meet the lowest rates of any
Jobbing House East or West.
Feb. l5-q-t9ms
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-02

WHOLESALE dealers in Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods--No. IS. South east corner Pearl and
Vine streets. Cincinnati.
Justopcacd-an entire new shock.
Fch q. t53-i0-foms.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-02

0TThe traffic in intoxicating liquors
depraves those engaged in it, and units
them for honest industry.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-02

JAMES APPLICABLE.
SAMrEL FLicKtNoEp.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-02

Clifford d Depuy; In Metamora by G. Vancamp;
In Andersopyille by &. oyorton, and by druggists
ever where.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-17
Death of fJohn A. Stuart.

We learn from the Charleston
Mercury, that this gentlemen for q
number Of years proprietor and editor
Of that paper died in Beaufort on Tues
day the 3rd inst aged 35 years. Mr..
STUART has been for tho last ten years
broken down in mind and body, the
editor of the Mercury in his re-
marks thus speaks Of him: He was,
OF all the men VIC have known,
the one who combined, in the high.
est degree, the faculties oflogic, i1nagi-
nation and wit, aud these he displayed
in a far more striking form in his con
versation than in his writings. To
judge Of his capacity by what he
actu'lly performed, would be to do
great injustice to his extraordinary
powers; and to estimate oil that he
might have done, would be to con.
jure up unavailing regrets. The grave,
with its dark mantle, covers nlf;-
peace to the sleeper, beneath that inn
pcnctrablc shadow!
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-17
Dancing School.

We refer our readers to the Card of
MIR. Il. 0. BLAcE, who has opened q
Dancing School in our town. Mr..
BLACK has already a large number of
scholars, and ifany doubt his efficiency,
we would recommend them to pay o
visit to his school ut the Town Hall.
We are perfectly satisfied ourselves
from personal acquaintance, that Mr..
BLACK is worthya most liberal sup
port as an evidence of the satisfaction
he gives his pupils, We mention, that
this is his fourth Tshiciiass class III; this place. *
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-17
The Popular Educator.

We have received the first number
of this work published monthly by
ALEXANDER MONTGOMERY, Spruce ST.,
New York, at 81 SO year. The
work is intended more particularly for
those, who have not enjoyed the bone
fit of q scholastic education, protesting
to.be guide to the student in his efforts
TO educate -himsclf. The subjects treat.
cd OF, are Language, National History,
Mathematics, Physical Sciences, Fine
Arts,iAuthropnlogy, Industrial Scicn-
ccs, Philosophy, History, Political Sci
ence, &c. From the specimen number
before us we are disposed to recon-
mend the work highly and shall look
for the forthcoming numbers.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-17
The Noswalk Railroad Accident

The Coroner's jury who were sum-
moncd to enquire into the facts con.
nectcd with the above terrible Rail
road accident have reported at at
length that the accident was owing to
the recklessness and carelessness of
the Engineer and gives the follow
ing reason.
l. In running around the curve ut
rate not less, certainly, than twen-
ty miles On hour, when under no cir
cumstances should it have been
half that.
I'd. In not discovering that the
ball was down Immediately after emer-
ging from the cut.
Sd. In not looking for the ball at
the highway crossing east of the depot.
4th. In relying, as he says he did,
upon the flags Of the switch-tenders,
when he well knew that they were not
i'll sight Of the draw, and had nothing
to do with it.
5th. In not running even slower than
usual when the track was wet and slip
perry.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-17
---E -sr.1zo.ts s.tz-~---
From Thc Savannah Courier.

History Of tie ,Stcumshp ,Sa0ulnnh-
IHe First Ocean Steamer Of tie
IVorid
"About the year 1918, Capt. Moses
Rogers, then Of the city Of Savannah,
suggested to Mcssrs. Dunning, Scar,
borough, O. Sturgcs, b. Burroughs, j.
p. Henry. Barna Mckmc, and others,
of this city, the idea Of constructing
an ocean steamer, for plying between
this port and some other port in Eu.
rope. These gentlemen resolved to
try the experiment They purchased
in tho city Of New YORK, u beautiful
ship, well adapted as they supposed.
to the purpose. Allowing the rigging
and other appurtanccs for sailing, to
remain, they supplied her with steam
machinery and paddle wheels. Her
paddles were constructed SO rs to be
capable of folding up like a fan being
laid on deck, her main shaft having a
Joint also for that purpose. The
wheel house was made Of strong can.
vas, extended on an iron rim.
Her first trip across The ocean was
made in twenty-five days bctw cen this
point and Liverpool, in the year 1919.
When first described from the British
eoast, she was reported as a ship on
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-17
Militia HHUsacrs,

The Legislature Of Virginia, at its
late session, abolished all militia mus
ters, to take effect after the year 1858.
All persons who will be liable to do
military duty are to be registered by
the Commissioners of the Revenue, and
to pay 70 cents per annum, which sum
is to be collected by the Sheriils in the
same manner as other taxes.
We kopc ut some future day to see
II similar alteration made in our opprcs-
sivo Militia system, against, which we
have heard many and loud com.
plants. Why do not the people take
the matter into their own hands Z? We
are confident that large majority in
this State are opposed to the present
military laws, and they can be easily
abolished by simple united opposi-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-17

CoUNrERFE1r.-We were yesterday
shown q counterfeit $40 note on the
Bank Of the State Of North Carolina.
The note is an imitation of the gcnu-
inc, and is well calculated to deceive,
even some of Ncttleton's pupils. The
vignctto of the good notes is an en-
craving Of the Capitol at Raleigh, and
we recommend the Bank to issue no
more notes upon the plate, rs the en-
craving is poor, does not keep up
with the progress OF modern improve
ment in Bank note engraving, and
affords thereby an opportunity for
countcrieiters to emit spurious issues.
We caution the public to examine
notes Of the Bank of the, State with
State House vignettc.
ITilmington Paper,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-17
Commercial Convention.

1t will be recollcctcd that the Com
mcrcial Conventionheld in Baltimore
last year adjourned to meet in Mem
phis, Tennessee OH the lst of June
next. BY reference to another column
our readers will discover that his En-
cellcncy Gov. MASSlSo has appointed
number Of distinguished gentlemen
from this State to act as delegates to
the Convention, with the expressed
hope that as many Of them will attend
as possible. Among the subjects to be
discussed by the Convention wo find
the following:
The Establishments Of a continental
depot OF cotton, in opposition to Liv-
crpool.
The direct expectation of cotton by
the planter, thus doing away with
middle men, middle warehouses, mid
die commissions middle insurances.
and all that intcrminablc medium
which eats mp our substance and con-
contracts our exports at Liverpool.
10 build up n Southern import
ing market, in opposition to New York.
10 establish, through railroad ALI.
ancc, more sympathy with the great
West and Northwest, socially, com
mcrcially, and nationally.
10 have one or more lines ofsteam-
crs to Europe.
10 stimulate manufactures and gen
cral industry.
10 educate our children at home to
spend our wealth at home.
10 aim at commercial and industri
al independence.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-17
Foreign Quarterly Review.

The April number Of the London
Quarterly has been received and pre-.
sents the following table of contents
Scrope's History Of Castle Combe, Hu.
man Hair, The Old Countess of Dcs.
mond, Hungarian Campaigns-Kossuth
and Gorgci, Search for Sir John Frank,
lin, buckingham papers, Ansley
House, The Two Systems at Penton.
Vile, Maurel on the Duke of yelling.
ton.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-17
Bradford Springs Institute.

This large and popular Institution
for female education was sold at pub
lie auction in this place on sale-day
last to q gentleman from North Carroll
ma, and we are informed will be en-
dowed and conducted under the name
of the Harmony Female College, by
the Rev. Prof. MoRGAS.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-17
PRIVATE CHARACTER OF A Locomo

PRIVATE CHARACTER OF A LOcoMo.
TIvE.-Pcople who may see locomo-
tive tearing up and down the land, at
at gait of forty miles an hour-ma-
king the very earth groan beneath its
giant tread, and the heavens themselves
rcvcrbcrate with its fearful clatter-
soaring nature with its uncarthy din,
and frightening all creation from it's
proprlety aimost-pcoplc who only sec
it i'll its terrible activity, have no idea
what cminently social virtues it is en-
dowcd with. This is their public char
actcr. Their private one is another
affair. Now and then one Of these
huge monsters, in whose iron bowels
slumbcr moro than a thousand giant
powders, comes up and stands under
our window, as gently as the most en-
cmplary cooking stove, it's huge steam
pipes singing strain as soft and as
dulcct rs that most amiable tea kettle,
and its lungs of steel breathing as
swecty rs an infant in its slumbcr.-
Let him gripc those iron hands, and
the pipes which were tuned to sosoft a
strain, send forth yell rs if heaven
and earth were coming together, and
those lungs, which first brcathcd SO
quietly, cough like volcanoc-and of
it goes darkening the heavens with its
dense volume of smoke.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-17

fire at the mast, and moving without
sail:: q From Z: liverpool She went up
the Baltic, and while lying on the port
of Constadt, was saved from wreck,
during q terrible storm, in which
many vessels were lost, only by the
assistance rendered by her paddles
During her stay at st. Petersburg, AL.
exandcr, Emperor of the Iron North
pleased with the novel idea of a steam.
ship, presented Captain Rogers with
two iron chairs, one of which (,hc only
relic left of the adventurous bark )is
now in the garden Of Mr.. Dunning,
OF this city, and we hope will long be
preserved as an honorable mcmcnto
OF one ofthe most Important enter
prlses ofmodcrn times.
On, the return of the Savannah from
he%Europcan trip, she was sent to
Washington City, where she was sold
and her steam machinery removed
For years afterwards she piled as a
packet between this city and New
York, under the command of Capt.
Aldrich; and was finally wrecked and
went to pieces on the back of Long
Island"
Capt. Moses Rogers, after he re-
turned from Europe, commanded the
Pee Dee, the first steam boat which
ever navigatcd the Pee Dee river
lie came to Chcraw in the fall of 49,
Il. lie was remarkably pushing,
industrious and pcrscvcring man, and
was highly esteemed by all who knew
him.-Ed. G. Gazette.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-17
SALE OF BlooD HoRsEs.-The lara.

SALE OF BLOOD HoRsEs.-The large
stock Of blood horses belonging to the
estate of the late William Gibbons,
were sold at auction. on the Sd instant !
at Madison, Now Jersey. Among
the number sold, was the celebrated
racer Fashion, now II years OLD,
bought by Mr.. Norris, Of Morrisania,
for $3.50. Bonnets O'Blue, mother
of Fashion, 26 years old, brought
500. Patsey Antllnny, i3 years DID,
$3.50. Mariner II years old, $a7ei
and Others, OF. lesser note. at pripss
.yaryiag from 80 NJ IL 5000.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-17
Fatal Accident.

On Tuesday last n negro man, the
property Of Capt. L. II. BELsER was
killed at Ramsay's Depot when at.
tempting to get on the freight train OF
the Wilmington and Manchester Cars,
while they were in motion. His foot
slipping he fell on the track, and was
instantly crushed to death.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-17
Hon. William G.. Preston.

This distinguished gentleman, and
scholar is, we are sorry to write, still
suffering much from ill health and con.
fined to his room, with no hopes of re-
covcry. He is staying with his broth
er the Hon. JOAN S. PREsroS, at the
lattcrs plantation in Louisiana.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-17
Southern Literary Messenger.

The May number of this veteran
and respectable standard Of Southern
Literature has been received, and will
maintain the long established, and we'll
earned high character of the work.
1t is peculiarly an exponent Of South
crn views and interests.
Published in Richmond Va, at
S3 90 per annum JOHN. II. TuoMPsoN
Editor.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-17

The Cheraw Gazette states that at a
late meeting of the Directors of the
Cheraw and Darlington Rail Road, the
President and Engineer were author
lied to contract Immediately for iron
for ten miles, and also to let out the
bridge and grading at Buckhold's
Creek, (thc only heavy work on the
line) i'll contracts for half stock and
half cash. The Gazette expresses the
hope that tho vcxed question Of con.
ncction (between this road, the Will
mington and Manchester. and the
North Eastern Rail Roads, will soon
be amicably settled.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-17
The lexington Telegram.

This is the title of new paper
published at Lexington Court House,
by w. j. RASDoLPlI, Proprietor and
Editor. We have received the first
number, and cbcerfully number it
among our exchanges. Success to the
enterprise.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-17

Gay" The papers advertising the
runaway slave of Mr.. JAMES Lowry
are requested to send their bills to this
Office for payment.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-17
Majority for BlakeneY y :.

FnoM TExAs.-Advices from Gal
weston, Of the Srd instant, confirm the
report of gold discoveries on the Col.
orado river. -Four hundred miners
were at work, obtaining five to ten
dollars per diem. The farmers are
leaving their crops. The whole coun-
try is in sn excitement. The soil, for
hundreds Of miles, has been examined.
Governor Bell is candidate for.
Congress in the western District.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-17

TnR WEArHER.--After several
weeks ofdry weather, which hindered
farmers much in their planting opera,
tions, we were visited on Sunday last
by refreshing shower, and on Mon
day by hail storm, which we fear
has done much injury to the growing
crops. The hail slopes were large
and fell rapidly for several minutes,
covering the ground entirely.
The Marion Stdy. q
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-17
BALTIMORE, MAY 1877 4 p. m.

Charleston, May 1910 SO p. IN.
The GARDINER CAsE.-The evil
dcnce in the Gardiner case closed yes
terday and the argument will com
mencc on Monday. The defence have
filed bill of exceptions.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-17
TElsNHS.

y sitI'Wt1 12DoLEARS in advance, Two Dollars
and Fifly Gents at the expiration Of six months,
s or Three Dollars Mt the end of the year.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
s areirAIp, unless at the option of the Proprietor.
'tfsE ~ Advertisements inserted nj S SEVENTY
FIVE Cents per square, az lines or less,) for
The first, and half that for each subsequent
Insertion.
Sc assaS5s The number Of insertions to be marked
son, all Advertisements or they will be published
I ansil ordered to be discontinued, and charged
accordingly. H
sSs ase ONE DOLLAR per square for single
insertion. Quarterly nnd Monthly Advertise
I ments will be charged the same as Il single in
seer,ion, and semi -monthly the same rs new oI:s.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-17

The names ofIIou. Il. +. Sin

The names ofIIou. Il. L. Simpson.
p. ID. Tore, Esq, j. ID. AsEmore,
and }. II. Dukes, Esq, were accident.
ally omitted in the publication Of the
gentlemen designated by the Govern
CT, to attend the Memphis Convcn-
ton, making in all, the number Of iit.
ty-One.- COiumbiu Banner.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-17
Observation-Disclosures

eA3@ At the meeting of the Am
ercan Medical Association at New
York on Thursday, resolutions were
brought forward, recommending Con-
grcss to pass law requiring all i'm
ported nostrums to be- labelled with
their Ingredients. and advising the
State Legislatures to appoint some
competent chemist to analvze the vari-
Gus nostrnms, and to publish the an
alysis in the most widely circulated
journals. A warm and protracted de-
bate cnsued, and the resolutions were
finally rejected.
A resolution was adopted recon-
mcnding to the several Medical
Colleges, and such other Boards as
are by law authorised to examine can.
didates for admission to the Medical
profession, to require from every grad
uate or licentiatc his signature to
the Code of Ethics, and also that the
formal administration ofa pledge faith
iul to observe and keep the same
Code, form part of the public cxcr-
else at Medical commcncemcnts.
DR.. j. NJ. Smith, of New York, read
the following:
HE committee on nominations,
in fulfilling the duty of their appoint
mcnt, propose to continue most of
the special committees appointed by
the Association, in May, 1851, and
to appoint several new special com
mittccs.
The following are the Chairmcn of
special committees for South Car
olina and Georgia, with the subjects to
them committcd
DR.. r. ID. Arnold, Of Savannah,
Gco.-"Of the Physiological Peculiar
tiles and diseases of Negroes"
DR.. +. Pcyre Porcher, of Charles
ton, 5. C.-"On Psychological and
Medicinal properties Of our cryptoga-
mic plants >
Dr.. d. G.. Cain of Charleston, S.
Con cpidemics ofNlississippi, Lou
isiana, Texas and Arkansas"
DIR. Robert Campbell, of Augusta,
Geo.-"On the pathogcnic influence
of Feather Beds
After the transaction Of other bust
ness, OIL Thursday afternoon: tho As
sociation adjourned to meet in st.
Louis next year.
In the evening splendid banquet
was prepared at the Metropolitan
Hall, at which about one thousand per
sons were present, the guests mum
bcring about 700.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-17
NHcdssas for the FssH Hafs q aas,
~ q fH eGEalas.Haf s.

Y WE are Informed by an adgnrtiss. 4
ment in the Columbia Baaner, that
the Medals for the relatives of deceas.
ed members of the PalInmetto Reaiy
ment'have been received at tie Exc.
cutiye chamber in Columbia, and viii
be delivered, when called for the
benefit Of those residing in our district
twe publish the list oflthe deceased ir
Company a.
!. Richard Cannon Carmile.
2. HIP. Pratt. .ss.5
3. Turner Croker. s
q. Zimmerman G.. Nixon. Il
5. Thomas j. Wilder, :55.sg5.: -, 81
9. James A. Wilder.
Z. Eugene A. Wilder.
8. Robert B. Wilder.
8. Robert D. Mccoy.
10. John J. Ramsay.
IL. George Yates.
IL. Joseph I. Grooms.
l3. Serg't. M. j. NJ. Murphy.
IA. Serg't. Thomas d. Glenn.
A. wi iFoiul ~. MARION BLACK.
Is. Thomas P.eBlack.
II. Francis G. Britton.
Is. Joseph Carter.
20. L. NJ. Coker.
90. Samuel Fl. Drake. t5 &;
2f. Scarbore r. Drake. 8
%. James GoodalL
%. 9acob L. Jennings.
"a. William johnson.
rs. Robert S. Moody.
26. Laurel Spann.
27. William J. SmislK
%. David Scurry.
80. Thomas B. Wells.
80. Robert Kolb.
81. John c.. Dubose. Va
30. J. P. Hardy, NJ. d