davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-18

FSTRAY-Taken up by Jacob Mephis, on tn the
| T. 18th day of October, 1851 on his land, in the
county of Augusta of the following description VIZ
STEER of brown color, about three years old mark
ed with an underkeel in each year. and branded ON the
left hip with the letter C-with white stripe on
each hip, and appraised at S22. l.
Extract -Teste, j.,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-18
PostpOnement.

FOStpOntiHtHts . =,
The above sale is postponed till Saturday, the 14tA
of this MONTH (N0rens6er)
NJ,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-18
FASHIONABLE HAT Il CAP sTORI

FASHIONABLE HAT u CAP STORE
Il The subscriber, (nearly opposite the Va Hotel)
a keeps on hand large assortment of HATS =
@AND CAPS, of all descriptions, from the A
~ finest to the most common. He will also :
manufacture any kind of Hat to order He pledges
himself to give general satisfaction in regard to quail
ty, style and price All kinds of FURS purchased at
the highest market price. WIN. SHRY.
Stauntop, Oct IA, 1857.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-18

ROCERIEs! GROCERIES l-sugar, Cot.
" fee and Molasses Salt Plaster and Sole Leather,
phe Apple Cheese, finest Green and Black Teas,
kits and half barrels Cotton Yarn of all numbers,
Thermometer. Churns, Wooden Ware of every de-
scrpton, and variety of other articles too numerous
to mention, which we will sell low-sq oil we ask is
call before purchasing elsew here.
STAPLES, MARTIN d co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-18
WE HAVE IN STORE & WILL Sell

w LOW FOR CASH
100 sacks Ashton Salt;
IS DO. Worthing d..
so sides Leather;
10 boxes Cheese;
Lot of Sugar at reduced prices;
Superior lot of Chewing Tobacco;
~ Adamantine and Tallow Candles.
Produce of all kinds taken in trade
P. n. POWELL co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-18
Nov. 4, ls57-tdm-Vind. copy

DONNETS CLOAKS! &c.-Having NJ
ID just returned from the northern cities,
have choice selection of FALL MILLINERY, VIZ
including variety c: very handsome CLoAks,
which am prepared to sell gery how My BoNNErs
are from the most fashionable Mliners, and cannot
fail to please the most fastidlous.
Also, a large stock of EMBROIDERY, which will
sell at Cost My stock is usual well selected, and
includes everything the ladies can wish.
Stounton Nov A. 1Sb7- At
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-18
JUST PUBLISHED,
LIFE m MES MDNTE OMER

LIFE or JAMES MONTGOMERY,
BY MRS. II. C. KNIGHT, .,.l.
Authoress of "Lady Huntington and her Friends, y
'Memoir of Hannah Moore" &c. With new Like
ness on Steel, from Chantrey's painting and Wig,
Cloth Slo5
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-18
Nov. 4, 1S57-Rock. Reg. copy.

DARN AT AUCTlON.-The subscriber will
offer for sale at auction, the premises, on Tues
day the 18th day of December, the FARM on which he
now resides 1t is situated about 4 miles Southeast
of Staunton, near Christians Greek, and about Is
miles from Augusta Mills. The tract contains 1861
ACRES of which lis 100 acres cleared and well
set in grass the remainder is well timbered The im
provements consist of good LOG DWELLING, a
pretty good Barn. and other out-houses. There is q
Meadow of some ten acres. Persons desiring nforma-
ton are referred to Capt. H. H. Peck, of Staunton.
TERMS Fifteen hundred dollars in hand, on OBJ
tanning possession, and the remainder in three equal
annual payments, the purchaser executing bonds with
good security, and the title retained till full payment
Possession given on the first day of March next.
Nov 4, lS37-Vin. copy. CYRUS HOLT. z
DOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT IN
II SPRING HlLI.-In pursuance of q decree rem
dered in the of Jacob Neberga against Macajah
Sprouse and Others shall proceed, the premises,
on Saturday. the 12M dayof December next to sell at
public sale, to the highest bidder, HOUSE Il LOT,
in said town, at present occupied by Jefferson Wright
The lot contains not quite an acre. and has it
Portable Dwelling House. Stable, &c.
TERMS The costs OF sale and of suit in hand the
balance in equal nstaments at SIX twelve and eigh
teen months, the purchaser giving bonds with sufi
cient personal security and the lega title be retain
ed as ultimate security. U. d. POE Comr.
Nov. IL. 1857.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-18

ERENCH CLOTHS, CAssIMER Els,
call the early attention of his friends to the splendid
stock of French Cloths, Cassmeres, and Silk and Vst
vet Vestngs, just received from New York. ~hfc9 ne
is prepared to make up in the best ana AZ snor
notice, for and on account of DAVIS a, hAYsER ars
Stanton, Oct. Z, 1887.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-18
FARM FOR sALE.-Intend-

Rockbridge county, Oct IA, l857-tds
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-18
Staunton, Nov. IL, 1S57-Vind copy alt
NOR SALE At PUBLIC AUCTION.-0
4 .. TURNER, PROF. OF MUSIC,
no THE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF

! l. AUGUSTA-Ge Gentlemen You are requested to
hold your Annual Meeting on the 4th Nondoy of this
every Commissioner will attend, and If possible bring
along his report of the number of INDECENT children in
| his district. A full meeting is important.
J. ID. lMBODEN, Supt Schools.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-18

T TITLE GIANTS.-I have few No. Q Little
IL Giant Corn and Cob Crushers which will sell at
a very reduced price, to close out the lot.
GEO. E. PRICE.
Staunton, Nov, 4, 1S57-Vin, copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-18

DRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.-I have
i just received large addition to my stock Of
knr arss and HaS
ing purchased many articles during the pressure at the
North. am enabled to offer BARGAINS Ny old friends
and customers may rely upon always being able to
purchase of me- at the cey ,cest market price, any
article have for sale. GEO. Z. PRICE.
Stanufnn Nov 4 lSh7-Yin cnny
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-18
October q, lS57-tds
nuRIIC SALE OF VALUABLE LAND.

I'll. For themselves and other heirs
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-18

n RINDSTONES.-Three tons best Berea Grind.
" stones just received, direct from the quarry, al
much lower nrices than ever before offered in this mar
ket They are fully warranted to be of the very best
quality, and can be returned if they 90 not give salts
faction. Also Crsnks and Friction Rollers for hang
ing them, some Of very superior patterns; ,o,
GEO. f. PRICE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-18

D. b. BRIDGPoRD, 4. r. PATE, PRANK MATHEWS.
RRIDGFORD d CO.. GENERAL COMMIS-
ID sion and Forwarding Merchants, ON the Dock Cor
Cary and 10Th streets Richmond. Va. solicit con-
sgnments Of Corn, Wheat, Oats, Flour, Tobacco, 30
Richmond, Fob. 81, lS57.-1y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-26

TIE commercial and industrial state Of Eagland
Gu Ing the week ending Dee. 10, Of which We re.
ceved full accounts by the Persia yesterday, e1hib.
III q peculiar feature. While dec ded improve
pent is parent in the position Of the Bank Of
England, due to tewprra lily fivOr,bc tn n in tn,
bullion tide, everything else, save the public funds
and the ,hae market, looks more and more gloomy.
Even tic bullion market seems laborng under
COL ficiipg Influences, its upward tendency having
been checked on Dee. TO- ss it h,d been en- Dec. 4,
By high pressure for 81 yer, raising the prise OF
she latter 70 s. ?s3., while at the ssne time cont
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-26


('rd We dars 'ey Piou') john R.rtolpA Of K.,.
Who denies that negroes have soul, sry mo,. a..
horss or ohea More likely, their rr,sl,so 80" .'
tod them that TIRE back fsce ard tho,. 49,.
wrists would stsnd in tie way Of the m.,,.,,s.
transaction they we're engaged in with a. CO.,
We have ieen many ard ba,s c,s..,,,o..
Slavery and Pro-slHery On tn. ps,. Of Duhl;...''
ct the North, but We Airk that this musI.so. :.
IN artists ideal to suit the Frazer Box 70 thu 49,.
Of the save-msrket is rather the ms,o.st n.,..:...
and dirasst of them Ill.
We would not be understood a. in,-v;,. ., =,
ether the Episcopal Church, or the p,.l.s. .,, ~
bis sanction to this edition Of the Book az c..
Prayer, is responsible for this worse sa,a ,s,A.
trick. Whatever faults may have been .s,rsA.s.s
to Bishop DOane, we believe that he was Lv,v, !,
favor of the admission Of the colcred clurcAs, :.
equal rights of representation in the Conyeot;o,,
of tie Church, durirg the lOrs struggles Of NJ,
john Jay to effect what justice and c~ao,;..,
regularity alike demanded. And we believe to
that the section of the Episcopal Church. usuJlv
distinguished a. the High Church, in this Ctr ,od
in Boston, and perhaps generally n Rs Fra.
States, set An example Of Christian phl d al,
regard, which their dissenting opponents uasAt
we'll follow. In the City Of Boston, We happen b
know, while prominent Baptist Church mates Il
condition in the deeds Of the pews that they sh,l
be forfeited if sold 10 Baptist with colored kin
tie Church Of the Advent, embracing many Der.
sons distinguished for genius, culture, refinement
and wealth, not only admits black men and womsa
10 perfect equality Of sittings, but actually seeks
them out to invite them TO come in. And ws bs-
ieve the same Christian spirit Of equality hesos
Ged prevails among the High Churebmea Of tAa
City, also This .nesking act Of sevility we attrb
ute solely to the publishers, and We have told Of Il
merely as proof of the all pervading influence d
Slavery, and of tie opinion Of the PHILADELPHIA
printers a. to it, supremacy in the Church. TAs
sensitive nerve Of the pocket answered to the ssa-
sbility of the slsveholding conscience, and hsncs
this despcable toad eating even in the presence Of
God himself.
We would commend this edition Of the Book Of
Common Prayer to the Southern Aid Society 10 The
one beat suited to the spread Of the Gospel thsyNs
set to preach Only, We are concerned lest the pre-
ponderancs of dissenters in that missionary ns's
ment may deprive the enterprising publishers Of
that field. But we trust that all Churctmen who BE-
lieys that the Head of the Church came to deliver
the desolate and the oppressed will refuse to cou:'
tenapce this insult to Him, a. well ~ to them.
selves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-26

Tire new Legislature Of New.York which will
cOnverc at Albany on the frs. Tuesday in Jinusry
10 required to face grave and weigbty re'ps1s'bl-
ties The Finances and Canal Revenues Of our State
are. lie the finances Of most St.tes-and Of indi
viduals, too for that mAt.sr-calns loudly for re-
plsnisf nent. The Canal Revenues of this year
viii 30 something less THAI Two Millions, whereas
they sboud have been at ess. Three Millions. Inces
ssnt rains AID frequent floods, acting on may mile,
Of emtsr sment fIesbly made much of with frozen
cath, tsye caused break sfier bte,k, oS,.ruc.ing
transportation AID Increasing tae cost Of repairs,
While TIE Commercial Revul,ion hiss damaged the
CAnsis not only in contracting Tfade aud consequent.
ly le.ssnins Freight butinmpellicg every for yard
es to serd his Produce by the most ex 2editiou.
fstier than the cheapest route, SO as to rea'iza
ttersfrom at the esflies! moment. The Milen
nus O,t 10 tie Canals i, urgently neeled, aad must
30 YsocursG-ffom wha: quhter, it rests with tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-26

The Persis arrived yesterday with English dstes
10 the f2th. The Indian news 10 rather gloomy.
There is force of 20, 900 around Lucknow, and it
was Doubtful If the garrison could hold out until
tie srli7al Of Sir Colin Campbell Sir James
Out.sm's force had been seriously reduced. The
chronic rebellion in Oade is more troublesome
than ever. Dates from China ara to the Both
Of October at which time preparations we're
making for an assault; on CiOtOn. IL is
said that the Chinese Government hsd demanded
TIE withdrawal OF the Russian, from the Amor.
The ErsI,h news is not important; the Bank and
commercial questions occupied Parliament. The
Indemnify sc. had passed the Commons. Very
little prpsyea had been made 10 the launching OF
the Les islhau; abe is about half launched, at an
.xpense thus far Of $3.50, 900. TIL. Times severely
o<rures Mr.. Brutel for this result, or rather lack
OF resuit.
IL moLey matter, there were no ms'erisl changes;
the suppiy Of MOI ey was increasing. A. Hamburg
tie prsuure was unsbsted, aud all relief measures
bad fs'lse. There is little general news from tie
Cenlaent. Winter had Get in severely at St. Pc
tersburg. II stated that the Colnsil at 81 Pc
tsrsSurg has psremptorily denied tho right claimed
BIZ Austria ard EDgIsrd under the tresty Of Pari,
Of itterdctng Russia from blO.kadng the Crca'
sian pcrts In Sp,ia an amnesty hu been graz
for Political tnses, and to parsons eontc nlet to
light punish ment The Belgian eestiOns took place
On the I2th, and, as far as known, the result wa
decided, in favor of the Liberals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-26

The Public Lands OF the United States have SO
lers been regarded a. National property-sssets-
merchandise-an ine1haustibe mine not merely OF
National wealth but of Federal reyenue-that tho
bare suggestion of their allotment in limited tracts
TO pioneers who will convert them into fruitful
fields and homesteads, is regarded by many a. a
proposition TO alienste and squander an immense
Nat;oIa. resouIce-a barrier against excessive
taxation and possible Government bankruptcy. If
the public could be made 10 see all tho effects Of
the present systsm Of land sales, With is inevitable
concomitsnts of bOurdess speculation, monopoly,
fcreitslIng, and racing across the continent BY
thoui ands after Thousands in eager quest OF town
sites, water privileges, timber.tracts and other
choice lecations to be held out of market till they
can be sold st large prices to the future settlers
around them, there would be little difficulty in
arrsyipe q majority on the side Of Land Reform.
The money which the present system puts into the
Treasury is tangible, palpable sum; that which
it takes out or keeps out in the shape Of needless
Indian agencies, Indian negotiations and Indian wars
of premature surveys mulhtudinous Lsnd Offices
with their heavy annual cost and in their necessary
obstruction of the settlement and cultivation of the
National Domain, is ipperceptible to the careless
or ignorant. We hold that the system Of selhas
instead of allottiDg the Public Lands has actually
impoverished the Treasury as well as the People;
that both would have been richer this day II no
scre of Public Lsnd had ever been sold for cultya-
ton, bu. every quarter section or eighth made
over 10 tho frat actual settler upon it on the
payment Of the necessary coat Of surveying it aud
making cut the necessary papers. We arc accu'-
tened TO speak of the Public Lands IS Afforded to
the ,etlers for ten York shilnss per acre, bus such
10 BY no means the fact True, the Government
receives no more than that and settler willing TO
bspi,h himself from all society, neighborhood, 10.
telGeeuce, comfort civilization, may procure land
at that rare; but lard Of decent quality is rarely
TO be found within twenty miles Of store, grist-
mill, saw mill, school house, &C.. which il open 70
settlement at Government price. On the contrary,
all that 10 thus elisioly located is snapped up by
SPECTATORS ard led for a much higher pfc', or
sod to iome resdy settler at 50 To $40
ger ac,e, payable with interest st some
future dsy We estimate the average actu-
al cot tf our Public Lands to those who
really improve and render them fruitful
ct fully So per acre, ard this sum is exacted from
them at the outset Of their struggle for an lnde'
psrdence, when every dollar costs them more than
tire dollars would ten or fifteen years later. The
porter has 10 build, aud clear, aud break up, AID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-26
Tho mails for Europe, by the steamship North
Star, viii close this morning. at lo5 O'clock.

Our Geographic sdVlces this morning are ex-
ter.ly measer. Current events seem to have
stopped happening Iopg enough to observe the
Christmas festival. Local news is equally scarce.
No Important event transpired in this neishbor-
hood; the DAY was kept as festival by everybody;
bu,u e., was entirely suspended, add all places of
Amusement wese densey thronged in the afternoon
AID evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-26
Business Not,les.

Tux FINEST ASSORTMENT or HOLIDAY nsShNiS
THE CoUkTRy,
AT EKrpBNrLY Low PsicEs FOR OAsh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-26

y CHINA TEA ssrs. DnxKs sSrs. sErs of M.NTLs
,sss.xrs Bscsrss. PAsI.x sTArvARY, VASES, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-26


the departments where thedelive'iss are stll CON-
paIativey small ss in cotton and corn large qusr.
titles are known to be on their way, or to have
come forward at more or le.s defiant date. The
secre! Of the comparatively slow fall Of the produce
markets, after the first great and sudden collapse
in general prices is simply that the supply is arti'
fcially depressed to low esb, holders keeping
their stocks back in the vain hope Of catching, at
the right moment, the occasion Of an increased de-
maid This process, BY dint Of which supplies ab-
routely and relatively large, are converted into small
deliveries could not fail to send prices up alta low rs
ito indeed for the day, and to resct their decline on
the following days TIE fall itsel, however, s not to
be out. mar euvrd, sidce the falling of of the de-
mind is perpetually overtahins the curtsiliag of
the supply, and since forced sales, resulting from
the insolvency Of individual holders are continually
breaking through the conventional checks which
sellers put upon the m,rket The longer the play
j, continued the more new supplies will have found
their way to England, and the more s,taal demand
for manufacturing purposes as well IS for inme-
date consumption will b. checked BY the m,io-
teDance OF srt6eially enhanced prices. Bstwe,n
the increase OF the real supply and the decrease Of
the actual demand, all tha. holders can contrvs TO
do is to moderate the fall aud to give il tn. quiet
aspect of aiding scale, temporarily interrupted
BY ,ome slight advances. The apparent quiet Of
tie mt contributes i.s part TO confirm them
in their obstinate deuson, until at ass the situation
becomes un.enable. That moment arrives as soon
a, the foreign bills drawn upon them for their
stocks, ard contracted atprices which rule from IS
t, 40 per cent higher, will have fallen due. Thsna
panic will enus aud forced aes will carry all good,
before th'm. No expan,iol Of tie money market,
which TIE holder. are auIiou,y exposing, will cure
this mortal masdy. Advances upon produce will
60 down with tie price, Of produce, aud thsir re-
Eevns effect thus be p,rayze by the very decline
Of piices which they were to cOuntera,t. Itshould
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-26

IN ga. pt arm TIA sErs Ukxs, WATERS TETnA.TErrs
CIsrrss LiouoR STANDS, &c.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-09
select Classical school at oxford, North Caro-
lima, ts &ass
thcaro-

GlNCE the establishment of this school in Janu-
~ ay 1851 by the present principal H. liorrer A. NJ il
has received large and steadily increasing Of the
as aced BY extensive
maj delegation Of macnacs 70 tho University Chapel
after Will be conducted under the Homer
aud Professor O. Brown late of the University been
teacher OF the institution Rey
lorne viii continue Others well
qualified FOR tho Office appointed require
The plan OF studies designed prepare young advanced
classes college and also NJ those who may expect or desire
obtain the benefit OF full collegiate stations In
life BY instruction In the ordinary branches English
ton For the sake OF the greatest efficiency
VIII be limited SO that ample time
lecture upon the subject Of lesson by each owl
department..
Care win be taken Also adapt OF nsrc
10 the latest advancement the several
branches Who tho methods experience sn, a
consistently preserved viii spared provide the bee,
apparatus for the work.
Important arrangements preparation te ayan
tagcs and promote the permanent
Tho instructors natives Of North been long
gagged the profession and authorized may de-
sire further Information as TO their
rany distinguished citizens Of this and othcr sou
Among these are Hon. Wm. A. Graham Hon. W. angun, ex.
Covs Morehead and Manly Hon ASH Bggs r. Rev Thomas
Rev Alexander Wilson, d. d., Rev. Wait H. Rev C.
Deems d. d. tho president Of the
various members Of tho board trustees.
The next term will commence the
Other particulars made known application.
MAY
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-09
valuable Farm and water-power for sale.

TIME undersigned offers at private sale very de-
sirabe containing about $40
southeast extremity Charles county Maryland and Is bounded
the the the
north by creek that enpies its e
and the mouth Of which there sufficient propc i
o any desirable extent.
The lands well adapted to the growth Of wheat and
and from the abundance Of that annually
shores and the quantity Of shells that cou
richest county There supcrabunance
wood and comfortable dwelling house. kitchen, quarters
house stables and large barn, all In good order Oysters
Wild fowl abundant Communications Baltimore
ct Of Columbia are almost daily. Address
JOHN HAMEISBY,
June 5--1awu Harris Lot p. o., Charles CO., Nd.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-09

dt 100 REWARD will be given for the apprehension
Nd and delivery William Garrison who abconded from Fa
ouh about the 18th April last taking with him 800
dollars my money which he obtained by of false
Garrison about 20 feet inches high saow
complexion and miller By trade The above
all reasonable will delivery Falmouth
Va secured that he be brought bak and dealt with
rording to law. THOMPSON J. SULLIVAN,
June 2--2awIm Falmouth, Va.
gy Tho Washington Union Alexandria Richmond Enquirer
Louisville Ky Democrat Charleston Mercury, 81 Louis Democrat
New Orleans Delta Augusta Oa Cousiiuonas Chattanooga Ga
Baltimore Ncicz Free Trader and Nashville Union will
publish tho twice week for month"; bill
this office for collection, with n marked paper.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-09

HNOMPLETION of Panama Railroad Reduction
" Of steamships
York for ppwa the 9th and 10th Of each month"; connecting
with mail steamers from Iarama to San Francisco.
These steamships have beel inspected and approved by the Navy
Department. and guaranty spood and qfoy t s i.a
The Panama railroad al miles ony completed from
and crossed In hours The baggage Of passengers
checked New York through San Francisco and
embarked Panama at the The
money paid in New York all expenses Of the trip
Reserve kept In in New York Panama
Francisco detention Of accident that the
entirely reliable.
the hcy arrive Aspnwa
Conductors through by each steamer and take charge
and children without other protectors.
For through tickets the lowest apply the III
West street, New York, to J. W. RAYMOND
May 6-dtf
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-09

cosmiayy 06ee George Gibson, eommisssry gen
eraI assistant Captain NJ Simpson clerks and one messen
ger.
Sapgeon Generals 0GeGen Thomas lawson, surgeon general
Dr. r. G. Wood and Dr. a. N wooii three Clerks
Engineer occeneral Joseph Toen chief assistant
Captain H. G. Wright; ave clerks and one messenger.
Typographical Bueoafo j. j. Albert colonel Of the corps
ssant Captain Woodruff fur clerks and one messenger
Bysa,co H. Craig colonel OF ordnance; assistant
Capt VIM Maynadicr; eight clorks and ono messenger