davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-09
THE SANITARY CONDITION OF THE ARMY

1t will have been observed by readers that IN every
mention Of circumstances connected with the sanitary
condition OF army have borne willing testimony
attached 10 the different regiments and regmental and
brigade surgeons FROM this State are now sent forth with
the appreciation of State Board of Examiners convened
by order OF tho Surgeon General of New York Dr. Van
derpoe- The names published in our issue Of the 23d
u as brigade surgeons, subjected to cxamina-
ton by Board of Army Surgeons by order
Washington and may justly, therefore, be considered
stand high in the profession.
The names Of such passed the ordeal from the State
OF New York, as mentioned in General Orders No o.
are
DIR. Frank II. Hamilton, Or. Henry s. Hewitt, Dr. John
A. Lydei Dr. John G. Dalton, DR.. George Suckley Dr.
A. H. Hon, DR.. W. II. Church. Dr. Rufus H. Gilbert
DIR. Charles Mcmillan and DR.. T. Rush Spencer.
1t Is said that the assignment to brigades vii
be made by the Surgeon General, and we have
no hesitation In saying that those of our brgaiiers who
are so rtunate have any of the above mon
toned surgeons assigned 10 staff duty in their brgades
viii lind an able assistant in making and keeping their
commands in condition Of efficiency and the progress
Of events will show the farreaching wisdom of tn, act
which brought the corps into existence When equally
nigh standard Of qualification shall be exacted in appoint
mens to the line army will then be in condition to
undertake and perform nil that is expected of it by the
country and by transatlantic lockers who are not IN
disposed up to the present. to be skeptca regard
our military proficiency and personal prowess. No
better material has been brought together than that
composing grand army; and when there shall be per
rect confidence among the rank and file that they will be
ably nd calamity led the field and scientifically and
carefully tended in camp and hospital there will be no
future cause of complaint in regard to the in
contests however severe which may prove inevitable In
the putting down Of the great rebellion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-09

REPUBLICAN REcooNxENDAnoNs.--The Troy Times ire.
pubican recommends the Republican Convention this
State to abandon the party and nominate mixed ticket
Tor State officers.
VAILANDiGnAM REPUDIATED.-A largo number OF promi
nent democrats in the Third Congressional district Of
Ohio which is represented by a secession sympathiss
named valandigham have issued address repudiatns
his doctrines.
NATIONAL CoNvESrOH.-The Southern papers SCOT at
tho idea, which the Northern democrats are now adj
vancng, Of calling National Convention TO settle the
difficulties. They say the fight out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-09
HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES Forces.

SW-Your relatives have written you the above note.
u is true. If inure the people OF Commerce their
property, will han them and take bitter revenge
you in other respects G. G. MARSH,
Colonel Commanding United States forces Cape Grardcau
The gentlemen held by Colonel Marsh are, as am
crediby informed citizens of this State and
n any way with military operations Even they
connected in manner justiiying their being made pri
soners OF war the articles OF and army regulations
the United states require humane treatment of prisoners
also learn that the detachment Of Col Narkhs troops
which captured Mr. VIM. NJ Price, wantoniy burned his
ather's warehouse, and took away large quantity of
corn and sixty mules Similar outrages believed
have been vcfy lately committed at the farm OF Gen "
W. Watkins near Cape Girardeau, and also by Col Marsh
troops.
therefore, in the interest of humanity lay these mat
ters before you and request frank 10 these
quircs:-
Does the conduct Of Col Marsh and his troops meet
your approval?
II not what steps do you propose take respect
of such conductY
is the desire OF the Missouri State authorities con
duct the present according to civilized usages and
any departure from them by Missouri forces will be
promptly punished by their officers. If aware Of IL.
deem II proper to add that seeing Colonel Marshs
letter immediately instructed the General commanding
tbs Missouri state Guard this district hold cose
custody number Of prisoners recently taken by him be-
longing to your force. Should Col Marshs further
mcnt Of Messrs Curd and Price the hanging
any OF these prisoners In retaliation content that
impartial men shall Judge who is morally responsible for
their melancholy fate. am, sir very respectfully your
obedicnt servant, THOMAS G. REYNOLDS,
Acting Governor of Missouri.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-09
RETALIATION PROPOSED.

IFrOih The st. LOUIS Republican,, Sept.
The louisville Courier publishes the following docu
ment:-
New MADRID, Mo-. August IS, 1861
TO NAL GEN. FREMONT, United States Army Commanding
United States forces in Missouri
sR-Captain Charles Price, Of the Missour State Guard
has received letter from Messrs D. = Cnrd and Vim.
Prce dated Cape Girardeau Saturday August TO- 1861
n which they wrte:-''The Colonel Gays that if W.
ttack Commerce tonight he win hang u.s. With The
note there another recognized to be the handwriting
of Colonel C. {. Marsh, and Of which the following
.oDy
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-10

serf already colonized ard eufrsnchis.d will paw
TO the treasury an interest Of sta or seven and a
half per cent until the extinc ION IF the debt
The second group comprises ali the serfs pay
ing the obrok or annual tax. FIVE hundred thou
sand of whom will be bought, annually. by the
government. A yearly issue OF thirty five mil
lions OF dollars in government scrip will be d vo-
ted to that purpose. An annual interest of sev-
Ell and half per cent. upon each serf valued
from eighty TO one hundred dollars apiece, will
be paid by the peasant himself for the reimburse
ment of this amount.
Each serf established upon private property
or settled in villages vii have the right to pur
chase his cottage aud enclosure BY means OF
graduated manual labor, or of a payment in pro-
duce or money.
The third group contains the serfs liable la
three days labor per week According to the
Imperial decree this kind Of labor will be reduced
to two days, with privilege for the Peasant TO
purchase his freedom, at stated price, till he be
included in the annual purchase made by the
gov Vernmeut, in which Case he will be taxed tor
the payment of the interest of the mouev
ployed in his purchase.
The fourth group comprises the domestic SER
wants. to which the government has made the
Same proposition made that made to the pea
santry, ard will be eifranchi-ed witnin two years
from the time the decree will be promulgated.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-10
How Yancey Killed his Uncle.

Parson Brownlow, in his paper, the Knoxville
Wig, SAYS:
The fact that ". l.. Yancey killed his uncle,
DR.. Earl, of South Carolina has been stated ia
general t,ImS, but the details have not been
given. DIR Earl lived one mile and half west
of Greenvie, where his widow stil resides, if
alive. A few hundred yards distant is an old
field, but more frequently re-orted to as a mus
ter ground. This was the occ ,siOn OF a drill
muster, when DIR Paris son. about ten wears old,
went TO the ground, as all boys seek 10 do dur
ing the wheeling and turning the hoy got in the
way. YaDcey ordered him to get out Of the
way, but the b Y, in tis Confusion, got more and
more IN the way, whereupon Yancey lashed him
most numerically with horsewhip. DR. Eail
town, he heard hO~ cruelty faDcey had treated
his son. Yancey told him that the bOy had been
very nsolent, and that he had slapped his jaws
Dr. Earl replied that he had served him right
y hen DR. Earl reached home and learned the
facts and found Yaucey had lied to him. he
returned to Greenvlilc ia search Of him Yam
cey, knowing the pluck Of DIR. Earl, and that he
would be detected in the ialss hood, prepared
himself for fight DR.. Earl found Yancey o.
DE-. Crittend ne porch, and in marching up to
him, was shot do~n by Yancey with plstol.-
These are the iacts, We have them from Ole
born aud reared in that vicinity. The TACT that
he was convicted upon trial, and imprisoned aud
afterwards became the sunj-ct Of executive
clemeDcy, corrooorates the truth Of this YER.
6iOl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-10
From the ph,'ace phix P'-ss.
NATIONAL CONVENTION.

The wisd' m and necessity Of some such mea
cure as Mr.. Seward proposed in his last speech.
in the United States Senate, and Mr. Lincoln
endOr sed in his lnaugurai-the assemblage OF
National ConventiOn-is daily becoming moe
and more apparent. Our country is IN ali aram-
alpus condition for which no precedent can b-
found in its past history. aud hone III the history
Of other nations, whose institutions and modes
of government are cidedy different from ou'
own. il is not at all strange that constitutional
chart, devised seventy years ago, as the binding.
fundamental law oi a great Confederac, Ike this
should be found in some respects, defective, o.
not sufficiently explicit upon subjects of Vital
importance and OF universal Interest There is
scaice.y u State Constitution ia the Union which
has not undergone numerous, and in some case-
radical aid thorough changes. There Is scaicel,
government in the world, except our Own.
where any deg ee OF enlightenment and civilzs-
ticn prevails. which has not b. Ell reuud,lled and
changed during the last seventy Years in rega d
TO such subjects provided for in the Con.
slitutiOn OF The Unit, d States ard, therefore.
unchargeable by the ordinary proc Of
American legislation.
Ia proposing a National Convention of States,
Gov. Seward, as on MANY ioI Eier occasions, sa
farther and mere clearly into the future, ihsn
his Congre essional associates most of whom re
pudiated the suggestion. But be simply antici
pated the popular sentiment. Tha' sentiment is
now toning up to the idea. Some States have
met it With their approval. Our own will d. SO
We may look forward therefore, to u period
when, passion subslding. irrirations soOthed, and
the popular mind tranquIlized, wholesome results
may flow from the deliberations of Nation III
Council. At any rate, We Will hope for such re-
suits Within year we shall all-NOrth and
SOuth-be better prepared for calm deL5eratiOn,
and better fitted, by experience and reflection,
to estimate and balance the advantages and dis
advantages of Union and Disuuion.-AU. Jour.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-10

The PAAs Festival With the advent of
another Easter Monday, the good old st Nicho.
las Society last evening coDIn.a.0i sted the event
by general cracking Of - Pass .ggs." the smo-
king Of long pipes, ami the imbibing OF schtspps.
The members of this time -honored society gath.
cred around the festive board at the ST Nicho-
las Hotel, and then and there had one Of their
usual lily good times. Speeches running over
~,th Wit we're made by the defendants of the
Old Knickerbockers; everybody laughed, and
ever, body felt inspired, under the potent
schnspps and sch.ff ,isrri, to indulge in funny
savings. Tales we're tod Of our great great,
great grandiathers, and our equally great lrsLd-
mothers. The P, esident made a short bit pithy
speech Of graduation, that 90 many nemoers
we're again permitted TO assemble around the fes-
tive board. The speeches and trie sayings
we're iuterspersed with songs, and the company
kept up the sport Of egg-cr.ckiig and pip~-
smoking until an advanced hour.-Ner York
Tr. buMe.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-10

MICHIGAN APPOINTMENTS Another Michigan
editor has received his Tesard Seth Leafs,
Esq, OF the Marshall Statesman, has been ap
pOnted Postmaster of that city, position we'll
deserved.
Jas. A. Walter. Esq, has been appointed
Postmaster OF Kalamazoo, and not Mr.. Wal
bridge, as previously stated We understand
that Mr.. W., .ou Of Hon d. S Walbsidge, was
nominated TO the Senate, but that upon some Oh
lection being made 10 his confirmation, his lame
was withdrawn, for what reason We are not sd
vi>ej, though for none affecting his personal
Character or his Qualifications, OF course.
A. q. Noye-, E;q. OF this city, mas received
the appointment vi Pension Agent. Mr.. Noyes
is one VI the live Republicans Vi Detroit, anu an
intelligent, responsible business man. The Office
is worIhIIy bestowed - Detroit Adr.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-10
A Fire im the jail 7 he Prisons well
Wns~red. ussd become ktOso"s 0" Co'ss-
quence.

This morning about quarter TO ten O'Clock, a
fire was discovered III the lou CT south ward II
the Jail. Engine No. 3 was promptly Oh hard,
and No 5 came next, both doing good service,
and soon exringuishng the flames, but Tot with
out emptyhg water into the ward to the depth
OF some three or four feet, giving the prisoners
OLfned in it cold water bath which they did
not seem TO relish. II Was known by the Sheriff
that the fire Set in the cell occupied by
Smmy" U'DoLneil, and Charley" Leroy,
TWO young bloods who seemed TO desire a
change. The fire caused Tremendous row
among the prisoners, who cheered, sang obscene
songs, insulted all who came near, aid did other
outrageous things. When the excitement sub.
sided, the Sheriff ordered O'DOnuell and Leroy
TO come into the hall from their ward, but they
- would be id il they did" 80 the Sheriff
with posse removed them to another cell. having
TO good beal If force with the former, who
in the melee strurk officer Siarkweather in the
lace with u billet of wood. When locked up in
another cell, O'Donnell told the Sheriff that IL
he was kept there fcrty four hours "he would
burn the d. old slahty to the ground, AID all
in it," He is one Of the toughest spec mems Of
young villainy that We have seen for Isany a day.
rhe edings at the Jail TO day 60 to show the
necessity OF some place for the conhBsmeBt OF
prisoners, where they Can be kept in sutjectiOn.
-Detroit Tribune.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-10
NEW TYPE.SETTE R-WILLI> DE.
SCRIBEs n wONOERFUL MACHINE.

Willis, in bis last letter to the Home Journal,
says the machine 40 insert pig at one end and
grind saussges at the other" is really ''slo~"
types-a visit TO which was the objec, OF one of
his recent walks in New York:
"Alden's type-setter rot only can Set types as
fast eight men, but distributes, or restores TO
their places. the same amount b, the same pro-
cess-aA aato-recnperdtion OF outlay VII ch II is
~ondrous TO believe, (for editor, at l.asr) may
be possible principle iii Nature!
The type setter Is worked like piano, by
playiig : oh kcys-the mere TOUGH or ih. key, for
the letter a, for Instance, being instead q! the
old fashion Of taking up that letter with the fin
gers, turning 1t right end up aud night side 'front.'
and putting III into the line, To be adjusted with
spaces. 1t is revolving table OF bra>s-the
mlchine-auiked by the smallest sI.a.n power
and the COS, Is about fifteen hundred dollars IL
would Gear ITSELF OF course. by the saving oi
labor. TO say nothing Of the acceleration oi work
TO which speed is 20 necessary ia vvr, sho't
time. Without going INTO particular desc p-
ton OF the machinery, may say, ole Who
has been ~ei-taueht type setter himself, that
il seem, q - me the locomotive seems "a the
stage driver, or as the steamboat To the paideT
o, the cauoe-an Impossible de defdtuDa blOug ught
miraculousy TO pass
Perhaps the uiost curiousy ii gtniou- part OF
the iuveliion is hat which gives the coupu usltoi
a chance 10 scratch lis head or indulge IN a rev
eiy speak 10 In, friend or hight his cigar, mend
the = amrnar crltIcise the copy oOvia,ing
that Is To say, the necessity oi usidly kee.ius
up with the unvaiymg steam propulsion OF Tie
machine. This is done by register wheel,
which makes signals Tor tne letters before the.
are taken, and which will allow man, ski,
TO accumulate before they are disposed Of, with
10 hindrauce tu the action oi the machiHer, -
Could ANY lhil & be more Ike brain turned into
brass?
The inventor of this wonder iul affair, Timothy
Alden, was a practical printer, and 10 ii has de
voted TWEEN years, dyEg when he had 1t AT las
peIiecred-hls brain and nerves giving way 10
the diseases Of over CONCENTRATION of thought
and will. How many meE are victims, IN tnes.
fast days, 10 this kind of over taskipg? Yet
Alden lived enough Of lie, If measured b,
benefit to his race. What were the eventiess
Centuries Of Metnu>elah, ta- good TO the world
in cOmparis n with the twent, year inve. tion OF
the Massachusetts type sett.r!"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-10

To the Editor Of the n. \ Tribune:

SIR:-Among the list of casualties noticed in
this days Tribune, is the death of Mrs. Stack
poole, in Brooklyn, by the explosion of kero
sene lamp; while the facts of the case are, that
this wonan's life has been sacrificed through the
avsrice of parties selling the supposed oil The
retailing price OF kerosene is about SO cents per
gallon, while cAmphene and burning fluid are
only worth 40 cents; consequently dealers. by
mixing the camphene with kerosene, increase
their profits, although well aware Of the fact that
thousands OF lives are endangered By 80 doing
As this is q matter in which Two thirds Of our
laboring classes are directly interested, deemed
1t a matter OF public benefit TO have the practice
exposed, and I think It strange that Coroner e
Jury should not have investigated the case more
closely, and brought the guilty venders OF this
dangerous comp und to the oar OF justice.
john FARRALL, No. l3I West ST.
NKw YoRK, Nxrch 2s, 1861.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-10
LIFE IN THE SOUTHERN Communicable
Memphis Bulletin SAYS:

Memphis Bulletin says:
A most terrific tragedy was enacted just back
OF Commerce, Mississippi, last Tuesday toy which
three persons lost their lives. On Mr.. Byrne's
plantation, jus, back of Con nerce, early On the
day named, while the oveTseor, Mr. Allen, was
standing near the negro quarters. he was ap-
p cached from the rear by tour negro men, one
Of whom knocked him down with a h,ba stick.
While down Allen drew his knife, and two of tic
negroes. suppOsng he Vas dead, approached
near, when they we're seized, aud their throats
cut from ear to ear. Another negro, very pow.
eriul, then approached, AID catching Allen by
the neck chok-d him and disloc.ted his neck,
from which he died almost instantly. The two
surviving negroes then an of making their way
up to H.. kel Roads, about twenty five miles be.
low Memphis. where they stole a * fl. aud
crossed the river, making their way TO psrts
unknown. Mr.. Under wood, with four blood.
hounds, came up as far rs Hsrkel Roads yes,er.
day, on board the Lutte Rock. from which point
they will follow and capture the murderers.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-10
The Death Of Judge shaw.

Boston, April l, 1861.
A meeting Of the Suffolk Bar vas held TO dsy
and committees appointed to make arrangements
To ATTEND the funeral Of Judge Shaw to morrow.
Resolutions VI respec; TO his memory were
adoulel
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-10

ven,ion has not Vet acjo rned but is likely to do
So 10 morrow; TO day, it is still busy with the
bank question, discussing the mysteries of
f. ance very learneGly and gnintelligby.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-10
From the ~ Y Evening Post.
THE GREAT EVENT OF THE AGE.

Emancipation in Rusia- Complete History Of
the Increment.
The Emperor Of Russia, and the majority Of
the nobility OF the empire, are now engaged in
releasing from bondage a population OF nearly
fifty millions of souls. In presence of so grand
fact, and of the changes which this reform will
introduce in the social aspect and the economical
position Of he largest empire of Europe, We
have deemed it worth while TO offer to our read
ers, in condensed form, historical statement
of the deplorsble condition into which servitude
has plunged one of the richest countries upon
the earth and, at the same time. describe the
measures by which the government has obviated
or will obviate, the existing evils, and perform
the great work of emancipation.
SOCIAL CONDITION OF THE RUSSIAN PEOPLE
The bulk Of the Russian ma ion has lived for
over two hundred years in a state OF bondage
he classes which in free countries give fertility
to the soil, value to raw materials, impulse to
trade and navigation the farmer, the piOwman,
the ar,i6cer, the carpenter the mason, the trades
man in q word, all those who exercise a manual
profession, have alike been held in servitude.-
In population Of about fifty eight millions of
souls i'll European Russia, fifty millions, under one
form or another, and in various degrees, have
born the debasing yoke OF serfdOm. The masses
that supply the army with soldiers, the navy with
soldiers, agriculture W th labOrers, industry with
artizans, commerce with traders, and the upper
classes With servants, are the property Of others
They are owned by sixteen hundred thousand
eight hundred and five masters divided fol-
lows:
According to the last census Russia contains
Ill ,S97 land owners, possessing some 1000
serfs. some 500. some 100, some 20, some less
the total amount OF which is lD,7i7,7 males
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-10

The ELECTION II ADRIAN.-Despite oil the
disadvsntag~, and the wretcbed weather, We
elect
A Republican Mayor,
A Republican Treasurer,
A hepubiican School Inspector,
A Republican supervisor,
Aud three out of the four Republican Alder
men. The Recorder 10 in doubt.-ExPositer.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-10

REACrI0x IL UAKLAAD III ~ kkPCBlJcAu.
Harry =. Abdrews. Republican. - elected
Judge Of Probate IN this County, over S~n-oed
n. Green, by abvst 720.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-10
,ns77oKs OF THE SUPREME COURT.
JvD0ES OFTHE CIRCUIT COURTS.

JUDGES OFTHE CIRCUIT COURTS.
,.s. Dist, EDWARD H c. WILSON.
"A NATHANIEL BACON.
A. BENZ AMIN II WIrHEREIL.
Ith EDWIN LAwRr nee.
G,h BENJAMIN GRAVES.
9Th /" sANFOKD GREEN.
I'm 30 IAH TURNER.
sth Louis :. LOWELL
OH o YLAvIUS J LiITfEJOHS.
ioeh wILBER 3. WO,DwORTH.
pvpy Pesiasxia, DANIEL GOODWIN.
:S$$ss :S$;s :$ss ..5 !; Ssa1fsA :SstRA Board Of '''.
Ia, Dist. BENZ l.. BAxTl R,
a J. EASTMAN JOHNSON,
"A LEVI BISHOP,
Sth 4" DOSALD MCINTYRE, Regents of the
Sth Z" LAKlS BRISS, Cnises sity.
0sh a" HENRY WHITING,
7th q LUKE H. PAkSONS,
Oh OLIVER L. SPAULDlNG,
;Asss ss.3s.x A raEsss; p;Es,as; Trustees Z 2. A''""
Rr BM FAY, PRINCIPAL
Asylum for Deaf, Dumb and Blind-Fiin,.
HRrxIAH WOODBURY.
HENRY MONTAGUE,
LUTHER II TRASK,
uNA PITCHER, Trustees lnsane Asylnm
CHARLEs COGGESHALL,
DANIEL L PRATT,
Asylum for the sInsane-Ksiamazoo.
JAMES TURNER, Board # Control,
GlORGE W. LEE, House Of Correction.
HARMON cHAMBERIIN,
CHA4 A. rRDw BRIDGE,
GDDRGE " LEE,
CHARLES TRIP, Railroad Commisson.y1.
WILDER d FOSTER,
CHARlES UPSON,
w l.. SEATON, Agent Of the State Prison.
J. ECGENE rENNEY, State Librarian.
&C. e; :s:ss e. E ,s.sS ss.ss . Stat. Prison.
SAMUEL MEAD, Supt. 81 Msry's Falls Ship Canal
CHARiES DCKtY, Pres't State Agricultural S0cie.y
r. TOMBSTONE, Secretary do do
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-10
0[FIc|AL STATE DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.

AryrfN BLAIR. Governor
I.1e, NRNEY, Lieuts nant Governor.
IA IES r1RrEH, secretary Of Stae.
G,ORGE HuUSE. D~puty 90
IAVGrUKDG BERRY, Auditor General
ERA JONES, Deputy u"
IOIN OWEN, Stat Treasurer.
lanes TURNER, Deputy 90
IOHN GREGORY. superintendent Pub. Instruction
C,RrIAND SrEBBINS, f~puty do
sANCsLS LACEY g 'mmI ssioner State Land Once.
CY lC5 HEWITT, Deputy do
GA xIES UrSJt, Attorney General.
FREDERICK W. CCRrENlC-, Adj aud Or. Master Gen
yngTTCES OF THE SUPREME COURT.
CT ,RfE MARTIN. Chief Justice.
IsAAC r. CHRI II iNCY, Associate Justice
JAMES CAMPBELL, %
RANDOLPH MANNING. -