davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-25
aSbntissnunds
Ri. w. FIELD

|B. w. FIFE g. u
OFFERS FOR SALE
The II
NOW LANDING FROM TIE AM sRIcAN CLIPPER SHIP
"ELIZA 4 ELLA,,s
lust ARRIVED FROM U.s. A..
q consisting Of tae following nansd articles. Viz.
Bbls. TAR, PITCH and ROSIN.
Kegs pure Mystic lead.
ven. ASKS s5s.o oll es.s p. nas,. eh soe sS ssnS ..,u.
Keu cut nails, assorted sizes; pressed ships spikes
Csks. SHEET ZINC, Bales Navy OAKUM.
Solar Hanging Lamps, assorted patterns AID dies,
Solar Lamp Shades, Chimneys and wicks
COOKING STOVES.
Garden Farows. Canal Barows,
s,,,., Mounted Gs,, GrindS'enes' Improved cuisivsson,
Clothes Baskets, Market Baskets.
Oak Ak Handiss.
EslIa Three.hoopea psTs, Extra Com 5roons,
Nests bingham Boxes, Brass Wire Selves,
1 bushel baskets, IL busheI baskets.
BEST OHIO ASH OARS, asserted sizes.
c''s Gas.s nsDps'' nlae ss pepper.
Split peas, Carolina rice,
Better and hams.
The largest and best selected assortment of
FURNITURE!
Ever imported into Honolulu, comprising
Black Walnut ParIor Sets,
Black Walnut Chamber & Toilette Sets,
Mahogany Chamber and Toilette Sets.
Black walnut, chestnut and iron beisteads,
do do arm 1nt eha sns on casters,
do do sofas, assorted sizes;
DO do lounges. assorted sizes;
do do bureaus, with mirror attached;
do do center and extension tables;
do dc rocking chairs, assorted si1es'
do dc parol chairs.
GILT PARLOR MIRRORS.
Mahogany Arm Chairs,
Mahogany Rocking Chairs,
Mahogany Washstands and Tables.
Quincy wood seat chairs,
Baltimore wood seat chairs,
Taylor Grecian chairs,
Cane back nurse chairs,
Ladies' ssa; cane s. ssa i'd, dining inss chairs ss
serpentine Grecian do,
k kadies, n.m 0 bask eas'r''
Black walnut ottomans AMI crickets.
Painted chamber and toilette sets
LOU O s,
10 gallon kegs Monongahela whisky;
Gases we hsEs sche ID senap as, in q.s;
10 gallon Kegs LIST proof brandy; "'
Octaves Otar1, Dupey & Co. brandy;
Pipes pineapple gin;
Puncheons Jamaica rum;
Gases Jamaica rum;
Eighth casks pale sherry wine;
Gases brown sherry wine;
Gases old dry port wine;
IRRoY CHAMPAGNE, in OTIS and pts.
Cases PURE BOURBON WHISKY.
New pattern Silver Mounted Single Harnesses;
Lack wanna Steamboat COnl.
Narrow and wide Seersucker;
Genuine Marie Farina Cologne;
Overs Healing Embrocation.
A large assortment of FIR E w s, from the manu-
factory Of Hovey 4 Co. etc, etc, exc. S9-f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-25

ANCHORS AND CHAINS.
NEW ENGLISH ANCHORS, FROM 1000
~ to 1900 pounds;
New English Stud and Shackle Chain Gables, l Lie to IL inch
S4-tf For sale by A. j. CARTWRIGHT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-25
NEW GOODS

a PANTAkOONING,
Prints, tab9e Govern, white flannel Bonnets, mohair Aifts.
sas II. DnaoND.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-25

NOW LANDING, EX sFANNY MAJOR
IN . fresh supply a that
Fanous California Brand
from JAS. I. McDouoAIL 4 Co, San francisco. In kep a -
gallons each aleo, cases, one dozen each. For paxticn1axs -
circular In weekly papers. And
Brandy Peachess
In half gallon bottles. cases one dozen each. for sale BY
soft vox HOLT 4 HEUCk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-25
NOTICE.

Assorted augur bits, compasses and dividers;
Ship carpenters sticks, grindstones;
Socket chisels, sets socket frmers- 8e-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-24
LOCAL MATTERS.
Concert

,r,. +hird Concert of the Musical Association,
~ Thursday evening last, was attended oy
10 and fashionable audience, who were more
than gratifed with the admirable music with
..hiob thew were entertained. We speak the
0n;,rons sentiment of those who have attend
~ hose concerts when we say that the people
Of Stanton have rarely been favored with suoh
,,rscal treats. 1t would be invidious TO par
+;oo,ar;ze when all performed so well, but per-
hans special credit is due to the talented and &C
nomnlished Musical Directors, Messrs. Turner
and Abby. The Orchestra having been very
much increased in numbers since the last
Concert, executed their pieces In mastery
,nornar while no one could fail to seethe marx
cd Improvement in the performance ofthe bsno.
Tn our opinion Mr., Turner cannot be surpassed
o. on Instructor. AS performer on the Sax horn
ba can scarcely be excelled, the rich mellow
notes of his instrument prevailing above all the
rest. The execution of Prof. Koerber on the
Piano Forte elected many compliments.
On the whole the Concert was an Improve
ment upon the previous entertainments oo'n ~ IL
nout Of execution and the selection OF music 90
far as we know every body was delighted anu
wa fael assured that the Musical Association
will always draw full house when they MAKE
their appearance upon the stage.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-24

The PUeH AMENpMENr-The amendment of
fered by Senator Pugh to the bill admitting Kan
sss into the Union, is received with dissatistac
ton by large portions of both the friends and
opponents of the Lecompton Constitution. The
Constitution provides that it shall not be chang
ed before the yeer 1854, but Mr.. Pugh's amend.
ment asserts the right of the people to ''alter,
reform, or abolish their form of government
whenever they see fit. This is justly considered
revolutionary doctrine, and one destructive Of
all constitutional guarantees. Mr.. Douglas, in
his report to the Senate, exposes the absurdity
of the proposition. The amendment contempla-
tes the assent of the Legislature to any change
of the Constitution, yet the members OF the Leg,
islsrure and all public officers will be required
to take an oath to support the Constitution
clause alluded to of course included-and there
fore any step taken by them to ''alter, reform,
or ABOLISH the Constitution before the year
1864, will involve the crime of perjury.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-24
Treasure-trove.

On Friday last, Mr.. John Peer had negro
man employed plOughing up his garden-lot' at
tached to the house formerly occupied by Mr.
VIM. Coleman, who, it will be recollected, was
murdered in 1858 in this place. While engaged
in the work the plough struck against something
which upon examination was found to be
crock containing gold and silver coin to the a
mount of $32424. Whether the money was
buried by poor Coleman, or by some former oo
cupant of the premises, can only be matter Of
conjecture. We understand Mr.. Peer will place
tho trsasnre in the hands of the town authorities
for their disposal, as there would seem TO DC
strong probability that it belonged to Coleman
AS there can be no posisiye proof in reference
to the matter, however, we should think Mr.
Peer clearly entitled to the money.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-24
Sewing Machine.

The proprietors of Weeds Patent Sewing
Machine Messrs. Whitney & Lyon, of New
York, have recently introduced it in this COM
inunity. We called at the tailoring establish
ment of Mr.. II. Bare few days since to see the
Machine in operation, and found it working ad-
mirably indeed. "Crook" himself had it in
hand, quilting the skirt of fine dress coat neat
ly and expeditiously The machine is handsome
and apparently simple, durable, and not likely
to be put out of order Mr.. D. A. Kayser is a.
gent for the sale of ''Whitney's Machine" and
families who may wish to supply themselves
with a good article, would do well to call at Mr.
Bears establishment. See advertisement OF
fonrth page
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-24

TRIAL OF THE FRENCH CoNsPIRAToRs.-On his
trial Orsini ayowed that he desired to kill the
French Emperor, in order to deliyer Italy from
the French army. He stated that AllsoP,. the
Engllshman, never had any knowledge OF the
project of assassination, but had assisted IN max
ing the bombs in the belief that they were to
be- employed in an insurrectioDary attempt in
Italy. Orsini, Pierri and De Rudio were con-
demned to die the death of parricides; Gomez
to hard labor for life. The punishment of psrrl.
eide consists in being led to the scatfold to be
guillotned, with black veil over the face, a
white shirt covering the clothes, and the feet
naked, being previously exposed on the scaffold
to the view of the people while the officer reads
the sentence of the Court. The number OF per-
sons wounded by tho explosion Of the bombs
was loo.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-24

REMOVAL OF JUDGE LoRING.--Gov. Banks Q
lected by the people of Massachusetts, as the
Governor of State within the American Union,
has obeyed the behests Of the Legislature, and
removed Judge Loring. Of the two, most hon.
est and upright men would prefer the position of
the decapitated Judge to that OF the official Chief
Magistrate. The offence OF the one Is the dis
charge of his sworn duties to the Constitution OF
the United States as the law officer of the Fede-
raj Government The act of the other is ODE
dience to a request conceived in prejudice, con
tinued in fanaticism, and consummated in open
hostility to the Constitution and laws OF the
United Ssates. An official act like this, wholly
uucalled for and unnecessary, is both blunder
and crime. 1t is stain also upon Governor
Banks official life, which will stick to him like
the shirt of Nessus. UnthinkiDg and rapid men
NAV applaud the act, but the patriotic aud just
will always lament and condemn it.-BaItimore
1ynepic1n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-24

Jefferson T. Martin, Esq, has been nominated
by the President for disappointment as District
Marshal for the Western District OF Virginia.
To the Voters Of Augusta:
Having to be absent from the County from
early in April until about the 1st of May; and
then to be occupied in the United States Court
until after the 4th Thursday in the month, 1t
will be out of my power to so canvass the Coun
ty as candidate for the Circuit Court Clerk
ship as to satisfy my own sense duty: |, there
fore, withdraw my name from the canvass; &C
knowledging, in the same breath, my warmest
gratitude for the many expressions Of kind as
surances given me since my announcement as
candidate alluded TO- Respectfully,
March "a, 1S5S.-1w. J. B. WATTS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-24

Col. ALLsoP IN SAvANNAH.-The Savannah
Georgian of Tuesday says:
An English gentleman informs us that he yes
terday saw Col. Allsop, of London, in Savannah;
1t will be remembered that the gallant colonel
stands accused of having participated in the re-
cent Internal machine plot to destroy Louis Ma
poleon, Emperor of France. A reward offs 900,
or 92OO, is offered for him, and he is closely be-
ing sought after by French and English detec-
tives of the blood hound kind but we opine a
larger reward than the above must be offered
before he can be delivered over, as question
arises in the minds of the people, whether the
Colonel is returnsble under the extradition law,
and whether his offence is anything but purely
political one, aiding and abetting in plot to
overturn the present anti-republican government
of France
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-24

THE LEcoMpToN CONSTITUTIONAL appears to
be conceded, almost by al parties to the cou'
test, that the defeat of the Kansas bill, in the
form it will come from the Senate, is certain to
occur in the House. Some steps towards set
tement, however, have been taken in the
mendment offered by Senator Crittenden, and in
the bill presented in the House by MIR. Gllmer,
of North Carolina This latter declares Kansas
to be one OF the States of the Union, allows the
same one representative in Congress, prohibits
the State from interfering in the primary DIS
position of the public lands, &C., and concludes
with the PrOuiso--that nothing herein shall be
so construed as to recognize, reject, or to de-
termine the validity Of, any Constitution which
has been presented to Congress-thus leaving
the people OF Kansas perfectly free to form and
regulate their domestic institutions and affairs III
their own way, subject only to the Constitution
of the United States.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-24
MARRIED.,


On the 18th inst, by Rev. Solomon CARRIER, Mr. An
DREW j. RIDDLE to Miss ELIZABETH FURR, of August,
county,
On the 10th inst, by Rev. II. Wetzel, Mr GEO. KEN
NEEDY, OF Augusta county, to Miss ELIZA Brown, o
Rockingham county
On the 18th ult., by the Rev. W. W. Trmble, Mr.
ANDREW M. CLArTERBuoK to Miss SARAH JANE SHAW
daughter of VIM Shaw, cd, all of Rockbridge.
On the 9th inst by the same, Mr.. WIN. G. PATTON
of Middlebrook, 10 Miss MARY ANN SNIDER, daughte
of John Snlder, jr., decd, of Rookbrdge.
BY the Rev. Daniel Thomas, on the 18th inst, Mr.
BENJAMIN A. KARAcorE to Miss elizabeth c., daugh
ter OF John Driver, all of Augusta county.
In Versailles, Morgan co., No. on the I'd inst, by thu
Rev. A. Eastis, DR.. j. j. MCCLELLAN tn Miss MARY
CAMERON, daughter Vim. Cameron, Esq, formerly o
Augusta county, Va.
Oh! happy, happy, may they be,
While passing Der lite's stormy seq,
And may their prospects, now so bright,
Be never touched by sorrows blight.
And when their task below is done,
The battle fought, the vict'ry won,
Oh may they land on Canaan's shore,
To live and love forevermore C***
~ indicator and Spirit of Jefferson please copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-24
DIED.,

On the 10th inst, in Rockingham county, NJ. JOHN
B. LONG, In the SD year of his age.
On Sunday, the l4h inst, at his residence, in Day
ton, Rockingham county, Mr.. HENRY GILNEn, in the
7Sd year of his age
At his residence, near Port Republic, in Rocking
ham county, Friday last, Mr.. SAMUEL BAKER in the
54th year Of his age.
On Tuesday, the I'd inst, at the residence of N.
Layton Esq, near Port Republic, Mrs. MARY ALLISON,
in the lO2d year Of her age. The immediate cause OF
her death was burn received short time be-
fore her death. She was probably the oldest person
In the county at the time of her DEATH
At Eagle Pass, Texas November LIST, 1857, MIR. JOHN
Cooke, u Printer by trade.
N. B.-Should the above reach the Parents or Rela-
lations of John Cooke, Lorraine LODGE No. l. D. o.
F., Louisville, Kentucky, would be pleased to hear
from them Louisville, Ky, March "a, '5S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-24

RETALIATION excessive Lecompton zeal
of the Washington Union having induced that
paper to undertake the prescribing and persecut-
ing Senator Douglas, that statesman has retala-
ted by injuring its subscription list. He has
sent circulars through Illinois and the West, adj
dressed TO his peculiar friends, recommending
them to procure subscribers to the Washington
Estates" as "the only democratic paper now
published in the District Columbia" One of
these letters was received at Peoria, and on the
strength OF it list Of between 20 and 80 sub
soribers for the States was obtained Immediate
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-24

A New FEATURE IN THE SENATE.--Mr. CLARK,
of New Hampshire, not only introduced Moses
and the LAND of Canaan into the Senate on
Monday evening, when he spoke for eight or ten
hours against time, but is responsible for another
innovation, which is thus set forth in the official
report of the Senate's proceedings:
"Mr. Clark proceeded with his argument, and
smoke until quarter past eight o'clock; when,
during an explanation by Mr.. Green, having
spoken over three hours and halt, he availed
himself of the opportunity to indulge in thai
beverage which cheers but not inebriates,' with
accompanying mullins and sandwiches, which
gave his desk the social aspect OF cozy tea-ta.
bic. The honorable senator retained his right
to the floor with cup of hot tea in one hand
and huge sandwich in the other. The scene
was novel; but twelve hours fast had created
an memorable stomach. BY the call Of the yeas
AID nays he was afforded ample time to finish
his repast."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-24

THE UTAH MovEMENr.-Jt is expected that
force OF three hundred more recruits Gnfantry
and artillery viii leave the New York station
for Fort Lesvenworth about the 1st of April, to
re.enforce the regiments destined for the Utah
service. After that addition, only about zoo
more will be required to fill up all the regiments
to their full complement of men. There VIII
then be accumulated at that tort about 5000
men, who will probably take up their line OF
march for Utah between the goth of April and
the 10th of May, at which time the grass along
the route will be long enough for the horses to
nibbe. The distance from Fort Leavenworth
to Camp Scott, where Col. johnson is now sta
toned, with 1900 men, is nearly 1000 miles,
and from that point to Salt Lake City about 90
miles. The movement upon that nest of rebels
will be made early in June, unless they snouia
meanwhile have the good sense to surrender
and it is said that if the re-inforcements TINS
side of the Rocky Mountains should be detained
by any cause, the Colonel will not hesitate 70
strike blow with his little army, strengthened
as il will be about the goth of April, by the al
rival of Colonel Summers dragons, 800 strong
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-24
THE MARKETS.
STAUNTON MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
RICHMOND MARKETS.

RICHMOND MARKETS.
Reported for the Spectator By W. ID. 7onapkias & Bro
RICHMOND. MARCH 90, 1858.
FLouR-We notice more enquiry by shippers at the
close of the week, for straight brands, with sales at
$50 for Super6ne and s515 for Extra. By the dray
load, we quote at s54@s5H for Superfne (the latter
price for choice avorlte brands, suitable for bakers,
aud S6N9S6 for Extra.
WHsAr-White, $1.25@sl.35; Red, s1.lO@s1.25
CoRN-New, 55c@60c; Old, 55c@6Oc.
RYE-75c@S0c.
Neutrality-suspicious..
LARD-l0c@l2c
ApPLEs-Per barrel. $2]S(9S3.50.
WooL-Washed, 3Uc@o3c; Unwashed, 20c@25c.
BEEswAX-27c.
SEEDs-Cloyer Seed, Sc Timothy Seed, S214@s219
Orchard Grass Seed, $l14@2 Flax Seed, Sl.l0@Sl.l5
OATs-35@40.
PLAsTER-$4.
GUANo-$55.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-24
PRIVATE SALES.

nor SALE-25O ACRES OF LAND, LIZ.
II ON the Port Republic road, ct its junction with
the Waynesborough road, and ~ miles from Staun-
halt halt a.mIe, has on it a small LOG DWELLING and
a BLACKSMITH SHOP, and is situated In q neigh
borhood convenient to a store, postofce, mills, &c,
DC. About one hundred acres of it are cleared-the
balance heavily timbered, and its proximity TO Staun
ton and the Railroad 10 such that one residing on 1t
could make it profitable to sell irewood. Said land
has on it several failing Springs besides border
ing for short distance on Lewis Greek. Although
preferring to sell the whole of this land together, am
vet willing order to suit purchasers, to sell any g.
mount of It exceeding hundred acres To those de-
srous of investing in land would say that seldom IS
such an opportunity offered of purchasing good land
ut low figure as am determined to sell, If l can
find purchaser, without delay. &
Persons wishing to purchase are invited to examine
the land, which will be shown them by Jno. W. Hemp
or o. E. Cleveland, living near the premises Coz,
Feb. II, ls5s-tf WIN. J. NELSON.
~ Rock. Reg. copy At
E1ARM AND SAW MILL FOR SALE.
L The subscriber, owing to the failure of his health
offers at private sale, the TRACT OF LAND upon
county, Immediately on the Howardsvlle and Rockfsh
Turnpike, miles from Waynesboro. The tract con-
aims $50 Acres, seventy Of which are cleared and
IN good state ofcultyaton-the balance heavily tim
and comfortable DWELLING HOUSE, good Barn
md all necessary outhodses There is on the farm an
excellent SAW MILL capable of saving from 1900 to
1000 feet per day. The stream will keep the Mill in
operation nine months III the year. An opportunity
offered in this property for fine investment to any
me wishing to engage in the Lumber business.
For further information apply to the subscriber per-
,onally, or by letter to Sherando, Augusta county
Feb. 4, 1857-tf. JAS. NJ. LEWIS.
~ Rock Reg. copy and charge ]. NJ. L.
A NICE LITTLE PLACE FOR SALE
n / offer for sale my little TRACT OF LASD-FIFTY
cppo-lyinU within ~ milps of SfauntOn between
he Staunton and Parkersburg Turnpike and the old
Hebron Church road, adjoining the lands OF VIM. J.
,humate, Archibald Stuart and others The land is
Ill cleared and in cultivation, and there is upon it
comfortable frame DWELLING HOUSE and Well of
good water.
This little place may be made very desirable small
arm and market garden.
The terms will be moderate, and will be made known
On application to the undersigned or j. D. lMBoDEN
49, who is authorized to act tor me. If not sold in
body am willing to divide 1t into two or four par
cels to suit purchasers. JNQ E. RILEY.
Aug H. lS57-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-24
The Proposed Town Hall.

From Sll we can learn, it is not probable that
the additional story will be put upon the Market
House, for the purpose of town hall. The cost
of the addition, as ascertained by competent
workmen, is much larger then had been sup
posed.
By the way-when viii the Market House be
ready for use 1t is emphatically dead capital
as 1t now stands, Many persons would be glad
to know, also, VIII ther the market lao is in full
force now, or as dead as the money invested IL
the buildinp
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-24
For County Court Clerk.

~ We are authorized to announce JEFFERSON
KINNEY Candidate for reelection to the office
CLERK OF THE COUNTY COURT of Augusta.
Feb II, 1885,
tSy- We are authorized to announce JOHN D. I'M
B0DEN as Candidate for the Office of CLERK OF THz
COUNTY CoURrof Augusta.
Feb II, 1858.
- We are authorized to announce THOMAS. P
WILSON as Candidate for the office of CLERK OF TIL
COUNTY CouRr of Augusta.
March "a 1855
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-24
March Court.

Town was all alive with people and with bus
mess on Monday last, the first day of the
March Court. The Court was employed du-
ring the day but no business of special import
ance was transacted. The candidates for the
various offices addressed the sovereigns in the
open air, and all Of them, we presume, accom-
plised wonderful changes in the minds of the
people. The scene was truly enlivening and
brought wildly to remembrance the hard fought
battles of past political campaigns.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-24
For Constable.

~ We are authorized to announce j. b. CRAW
FORD as Candidate for the Office of CONSTABLE in
District No. l.
Feb. "a, 1858.
~ We are authorized to announce THOS. MAR
SHALL as Candidate for the Office of CONSTABLE in
the LIST District
March 10, 1858.
tF We are authorized to announce NJ. s. CEASE
as Candidate for the Office of CONSTABLE in the end
District.
March "a, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-24
Mr.. Hopes Poem.

We had the pleasure Of hearing Mr.. James
Barron Hope recite his "luaugGration Poem in
this place on Saturday evening last, and we need
scarcely say that it was a rich treat to all who
were present. The poem contains many very
fine passages and is altogether finished produc-
ton. There were some minor matters which
seemed to us not altogether in good taste, but as
memory is faulty, we do not pretend to point
them ont
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-24
Election of Officers.

At a meeting OF the Volunteer Company on
Wednesday last the organization was completed
by the election of the following officers, viz:
Vim. H. Hartman, Captain,
Vim. S. H. Baylor, 1St Lieutenant,
Jas. II. Waters, I'd Lieutenant.
Henry X Cochran, 1st Sergeant,
Jas. @. Marquis, I'd Sergeant,
Jas. W. Crawford, Sd Sergeant,
Thos. j. Burke, 4th Sergeant,
Jas. NJ. Crank, lst Corporal,
P. B. Hoge, I'd Corporal,
H. Ii. Peck, Sd Corporal,
j. II. Frazier 18th Corporal.