davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-03-14
MERE-MENTION.

The amount of Northern manufactures
sold to the South in 1859 is estimated at
S24O, 900, ,000.. The New Orleans
Commercial Bulletin understands that
Judge P. n. Rost, of that State, has been
appointed by President Davis, and confirm
ed by Congress, as Commissioner from the
Confederate States to France ......".Gov.
Pickens has declared martial law over that
portion of James Island known as "Fort
Johnson" and extending half mile on
all sides from the wharf on the island. '"'"
We are credibly informed that Governor
Brown, of Georgia, has attached the Nor
thern Stock in the Macon and Western
Railroad, amounting to about 81 100000.
........General Campbell, United States
Consul General to London, has resigned
that position, and is on his way home to
Texas. ......."An euterprising New York
"party" has taken contract to pave the
streets of Havana for s500,0OO. ''.'''..'The
Huntsville (Ala.) advocate informs us that
several prominent gentlemen OF tnat place,
who we're not of the immediate secession par
ty, are about to raise, arm and equip, at their
own expense, regiment of volunteers, for
the defence of the State against invading
forces. ........'A lady writes from Washing
ton that Mrs Lincoln is somewhat young
looking for the wife of man of 50. She
is richly dressed, wearing a rose-colored
silk, and is otherwise handsomely decora-
ted. She has very fair complexion, dark
hair, and pleasant eye and voice. Mrs.
Hamlin is quite young-far below 3O-a
lady of small figure, and like the Presi-
dents wife. .........Miss Harriet Lane ce!-
ebrated the close of her uncle's administra-
tion by being married, on Monday, to Jas.
Carlisle, Esq.,, the most brilliant lawyer in
New York city. Miss Lane will be thirty
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-03-14
THE HORRY DISPATCH.

Messrs. GILBERT & DARR have estab-
lished a new paper at Conwayboro, called
the Horny Dispatch. 1t is edited by JOS
T. WALSH in very creditable style. The
whole paper locks we'll The editor in the
first number thus speaks of Horny District :
"Hitherto, Horny District has been re-
garded as the ultima thule of the State, and
we hazard the assertion, that there are very
many persons of intelligence in the State,
who have but vague idea of its location.
With the exception of the Bench, the Bar
of the Eastern Circuit, the Jealous mission
aries of the Church, and merchants in the
City of Charleston, there are but few who
have any knowledge Of the existence of the
town of Conwayboro'. 1t will be one Of
our objects in the editorial conduct of the
Dispatch, to cultivate better acquaintance
between the District, and the rest of the
State. Besides being border District, it
is geographically isolated from the neigh
boring Districts by the waters of the Pee
Dee, and our most CONVENIENT communlca-
ton with a Railroad, can only be accom-
plished by a journey of forty miles. Hav-
ing such location, and so difficult commu-
nioation with the rest of the State, We can
not wonder that we are so little known
The Waccamaw River upon which the town
of Conwayboro' is situated, affords us an
easy transportation to Georgetown, Charles
ton and New York. A fourishing trade,
has for many years, been carried on be-
tween this District and New York in Naval
Stores, and ehave been more directly con-
nected with that city than with Charleston.
Vessels of moderate tonnage, load and un-
load at our wharves, carrying off the pro.
duce of our forests, and bringing in return,
goods and supplies for our merchants. Had
Charleston heretofore offered as good a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-03-14

this town than to Dallas, and a road thither
would cost much more money. The people
of Shelby have no charter for road to the
line, and are not offering us the least CO.
operation. 1t is doubtful, if they wanted
one, whether they could push charter
through the North Carolina Legislature
The question then is, not which is prefera-
Bile, road to Shelby or one to Dallas; but
whether a road to Dallas is desirable at ALL
Of this there can be but one opinion.
The Columbia and Charlotte road, and
the South Carolina road, are both deeply
interested in the consummation of this en-
terprise. For this reason they are likely to
take stock in the road, if it is not all Sc
cured beforehand by individual subscrip-
tions. We design enlarging upon this idea
in future article. =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-03-14
NEWS FROM THE STATES.

Two Dahlgren guns, weighing each 49,
900 pounds, and several mortars, are said
to have arrived during the past week in
Charleston. One of the guns at Cummings
point has been fired against Fort Sumter
accidentally" The Charleston Mercury
of Saturday, thus speaks of the incident:
cat an early hour yesterday morning,
while the guuners were firing blank cart
tridges from the guns of the Iron Battery
at Cummings Point, one of the guns loaded
with ball, the men not being aware of the
fact, was discharged. The ball struck the
wharf of Fort Sumter, close to the gate
This, it appears, caused some excitement in
the garrison of Sumter, for three or four of
the ports fronting Cummings Point were
soon after thrown open. No warlike reply
to the unintentional shot was given, how.
ever; and about two hours afterwardsa boat
was sent over to explain the occurrence to
Major. Anderson. The Major received the
message in good part, and thus the matter
ended, after having caused no little talk at
the harbor forts and in the city"
The Courier announces that the soldier
who smuggled the ball in the above gun,
has been arrested.
Gen Beauregard has been re.arranging
the troops in the harbor, and the guns of
the batteries. The largest guns are now
placed so as to protect the forts from an
enemy at sea- This alienation is signi6.
cant to US. 1t is evidence that reinforce
ments were expected at the time of the
change; and that the policy of President
Davis just now, is not to "repel the inva-
der at once," but to resist any further iuva-
sion. Gen. Beauregard is said to be win
ming golden opinions in Charleston. The
facts of his life, given on another page,
show cool head and a sound, discrimina-
ting and independent judgment.
The Courier learns that l47 bales Of
cotton were destroyed by fire, at Florence,
Darlington, on the Wilmington and Man
chester railroad on the 3rd-the Sabbath
before Lincoln's Inauguration.
The new line of Steamers between Charles.
ton and Liverpool, is receiving much sup.
port both in this State and across the At
lautic. These light-draft vessels are al.
ready in process of building by Scotch
firm, to carry 1000 bales of cotton. Par
ties in Great Britain have agreed. to take
half the stock; and the other half is nearly
all taken by citizens of Charleston. The
project is now triumph. Direct trade is
in the ascendant. All hail to these dawn.
ing evidences of Southern enterprise and
independence
Florida.
Lieutenant Slemmer has recently been
engaged in erecting sand battery on San
ia Rosa island, about quarter of mile
eastward of Fort Pickens. The steamer,
Wyondotte was engaged all day Sunday,
in conveying water to the United States
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-03-14

will be presented on Tuesday. At present
Douglas is their medium of communication
with Seward.
The New York Tribune, of yesterday,
attacks Seward rather sharply, saying that
bis policy will demoralize and ruin the Re-
publican party.
WASHINGTON, March 1O.-A Cabinet
meeting was held last night. 1t is known
that the discussion bore upon subjects 9th.
er than the appointments to the remaining
fat Offices. The condition of the Southern
posts held by Federal troops engaged deep
attention. Scott and others were present.
From official information recently receiv-
ed, it appears that there is great dissatisfac-
ton prevailing in the Army-even on the
frontier. A large number of subordinate
officers have resigned, and many others are
preparing to follow their example.
The Secretary of State is better to day,
and will be able to attend to his duties to
morrow.
WASHINGTON, March II An official
letter was received from Major Anderson,
yesterday, in which he says he has only
fifteen days, subsistence and wood. The
question has, therefore, arisen with the Ad
ministration, whether an attempt at rein.
forcing shall be made, or the fort abandon
ed. The latter course, it is thought, will
be adopted, from inevitable necessity, and
by the advice of Gen. Scott There is,
however conflict of opinion between the
Republicans on this question, but no con.
cession in Cabinet council.
The Cumberland and Pocahontas have,
according to official advices, left Vera Cruz
for Norfolk. The Powhatan is on the way
to New York. The Macedonian is now
the only United States vessel left at Vera
Cruz.
LATEST. sr.-WAsHINGToN, March I'LL
P. M.-Reports continue to prevail respect
ing the contemplated evacuation of Fort
Sumter. They may be true, but it is GER
tain that the President, up to 8 o'clock, tc
night, had given no such order. Prominent
gentlemen, however, say they bave informa'
tion satisfying them that such a course will,
from necessity, be pursued.
The Confederate States Commissioners
did not see Seward to day, but will make
their formal application for an interview to
morrow, probably.
The Senate, to-day, debated the resolu'
ton expelling Mr.. Wigfall, Of Texas
Messrs. Clingman and Hunter assumed that
the Senate had no Constitutional power to
expel member, except for disorder or mis-
demeanor. Mr.. Mason showed that Sena-
tors owed no allegiance to any power except
their own States, although sworn to support
the Constitution, yet to owe allegiance to
the Federal Government violated allegiance
to the States CarOlinidn.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-03-14
CAROLINA HOMESPUN.

Our tnanKs are hereDy tendered 10 JAS
G. Gibbes & Co., for suit of Honespun
manufactured at their Cotton and Woolen
Mills near Columbia. We have had our
suit made up, and donued it for the first
time on yesterday evening. The cloth is
one half OF wool and one of cotton, and
makes very handsome Spring vestment.
Many who have seen the pattern so courte.
ously sent US, admire it very much and
the goods are likely to become popular in
this locality. For our part, we experienced
a feeling of pride and independence, in put
ting our suit on, that an editor might we'll
envy.
This cloth may be purchased at 80 cents.
per yard and We repeat the assurance to
our readers that it makes a very neat and
pleasant robe for Spring or Fall. There is
no reason whatever why it should not be-
come extensively popular in business cir
cles, both for its cheapness and its fitness.
These mills should be lucrative invest
ment Instead of that, the Company in
form US that the profits are eaten up-to
use their expressive language-by a com.
mission of $4,000 per anuum to New
York houses, to sell their goods for them
They thus pay clever little fortune every
year, to get their goods into market! This
is tingling shame. The Company sup
port 500 persons citizens of the State g;
expend from $50, 900 to $40, 900 per month;
yet can scarcely sell one fourth of their
goods At home! They "guarantee satisfac-
tion, and warrant their wooden goods to
outwear by 33 per cent. any similar goods
of Northern make" yet Southern mer-
chants and Southern buyers, multitudes of
them, have never seen these goods, nor
even ascertained the facts in this article.
We venture to suggest to some of our
merchants, to secure an agency at once for
these goods or to purchase small supply,
and test their sale in this market. They
are bound to sell, whenever their price and
quality become known. If the goods were
extensively advertised, and agencies estab-
lshed with the merchants of the up.coun-
try, We are satisfied that they would find a
ready sale among our people. We know a
number of citizens, young and old, in al
most every District from York to Pickens,
the right kind of men, too-who have
worn Rock Island or Salem cloths for the
last two or three winters Many of the
wealthiest and most Influential citizens Of
the up.country pride themselves in wearing
homespun. Quite number wear that
which is made on their own looms; and all
we believe no man need be excepted
are ready to patronize any Southern firm
which exhibits taste, skill and tact in the
manufacture of wool and cotton into cloth.
The firm of Messrs. Gibbes & Co., mani
fest these qualities; and are deserving Of
unstinted patronage. Our readers on the
farm, in the work shop, behind the counter
and everywhere, would do we'll at least to
examine their claims, before gulling them.
selves with suit of moth-eaten cassimers,
or other Spring goods Of Northern or Eu'
ropean manufacture. Those who wish to
investigate the claims Of this company are
requested to call upon the proprietors of
the Enquirer, both of whom they will find
invested iu suit of Carolina Homespun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-03-14

CETTLE UP !-ALL PERSONS
~ indebted to the undersigned by open account previous
to the FIRST of JANUARY 1861 hereby requested to
close the same by NOTE at early day. L. NJ GRIST.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-03-14
The Mprkpille Guq1lirer,
YORKVlLlE, S. c..
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH IA, 1861.

o. Mr.. JOHN r. Allen Post Master at Chester Is our
authorized agent; and fully empowered to receive money
for this Office, and give receipts for the same.
o. In where subscribers do not take the ENQUIRER
from the pooice, PostMasers requested to noy
Immediately.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-03-14
The Kings Mountain Guards.

We have received information indirectly,
from the Adjutant and Inspector General,
to the effect that the Kings Mountain
Guards will either be attached to the 9th
Regimeut-which is highly probable-or,
in case of demand for troops in the field,
they will certainly have prominent place
in the picture. Order out your men then,
Captain, aud drill them with an eye to the
battle fields of the South.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-03-14
LOCAL AFT Al r s
The Knickerbocker
Is at Boards Book Store.

lS at bearQ DOOk OtOre.
Court Week.
Court was called on Monday. No Judge
being present, the jurors we're dismissed
without any business being done. Jurors
for the next term will be drawn on Satur-
day
To Tax Payers.
BY reference to an advertisement in to.
days paper, it will be seen that Mr.. Wylie
will commence the collection of Taxes on
Monday next He has been prevented
from beginning sooner, by not receiving the
necessary books at an earlier day.
Military Appointments.
W. Beatty Smith has been appointed Sd
Sergeant H. J. Allison, 4th Sergeant,
ard w. ". Patterson, 5th Sergeant, of
the Jasper Light Infantry. j. D. McCon-
nell, G.. R. Burris and William W. East,
have been appointed Corporals. J. j. Cow
ard, Color-bearer Of the company.
Patriotic.
Mr.. Rose, President of the Kings
Mountain Railroad, has rendered to Capt.
Seabrook, a free ticket for all the members
of the Jasper Light Infantry on the line,
in passing to and from drills. This is al
together praiseworthy and patriotic; and
we wish the road tenfold return of pros
perity for its liberality.
The Rock Hill Chronicle.
We have received an extra from the of.
fee of the Chronicle, stating that the pa
per has been discontinued. DR.. Thomas.
son announces its suspension after this
fashion: "This little scrap is sent to our
subscribers as the remnant of the residue
of the remainder of what was once the
Chronicle"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-03-14

IL 3 AhAess
Many are the ideas-some fantastic e.
nough, and some genuine in devotion to the
South-now struggling for the mastery over
the good old smother of States and states
men," We are graVely told that the sub.
missionists of Virginia openly advocate the
opinion, that the Gulf States will voluntari.
ly return to the old Union, so soon as they
become convinced that they will receive no
alliance, aid or comfort from the border
slave States; and we are as solemnly advised
to attack the forts and inaugurate war, mere.
ly to convince these willingly and hopeless
ly blind Unionists, and to gain the nominal
friendship and alliance of those who would
be our enemies at heart If Ephraim is
joined to his idols, let him alone. The
South wants nothing but ready, willing,
devoted friends of revolution for the sake of
liberty. She will surely never engage in
war to force hollow triumph in any bor-
der State.
The indications at this time, however,
are more hopeful than ever before, that the
people of Virginia will of themselves, with
out any Fictitious aid from abroad, soon
achieve their independence. Mr.. Carlisle,
it ia true, has made speech in the Couven-
ton, against secession, and endorsing Lin
coins inaugural; and the convention ad.
jourued for that day, pending the discussion
of anti-coercion resolutions, without coming
to conclusion. This is evidently, barring
a few individuals, body of dead men, and
Its proper label would be "staguation."-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-15
CUEROKEE CURE.

An rnfsiing cure for Seminal Weakness. Nocturnal
Emissions Impoteney, Loss Of Power, Pains IA the
Back, Stone in the Bladder, Distracted and Difficult
sIenstruaton and al diseases caused by devtng from
the path Of nature. ard indulging in SeifPoHudou.
By the Of this Cure s improper discharges are re
moved the weakened organs Of generation are speedily
cured, and fun vigorrestored
Either sex, contemplating marriage, shoald reflect
that sound mind and body are necessary to promote
eonuubisl happiness.
IN the Cherokee Cure the poor deblitated worn down
and desparng devolee Of sensual pleasure, will 1d re-
lief
Itis sale ard pleasant in taste. bat immediate in its
action; containing nineral poison, but s prepared
from pure vegetable tracts, IN the form Of delicious
syrup.
Price g per bottle or three bottles for S. and for
wsrded by express 20 aIl parts Of the world
Sold by all respectable druggists everyvhers.
POTTER & MERWIN, ProprIetors.
Sole Propretors 65 Jefferson street. near post Office,
general dealers in all popular family medicines Mem
E7zy-sOId in Memphis by al responsible Druggists
r1r9S- -drv~sV~lv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-15

Remaining in the Poatofice at Memphis Tenn, the
THIRTEENTH DAY or DECEMBER, 1861.
"a Persons calling tor them shoald say that they are
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-15
NOTICE
FOR THE WAR

r An, BY AUTHORITY, RAISING A REGIMENT
Il IL For the War!
II sts be hoped that he struggle viii be short, but
whether long short is evident that the people
Of the South have fight IL through consent be-
come the ohedent ayes Of Northern despo.ism.
viii gladly accept ihe applicat ons Of such eomps
nies willing TO devote themselves 10 the OF
our Conederaev until its nde 9endenee is recognized
will furnish COED arms aud all that the regulations
allow.
gh0se desiring to Join the r, sment viii address
by letter telegraph, apply in person at this place
JNO O. BgRCH, O. s. A,
Columbus, Ky, Dec. 5tb 81. aid to Geu. Pillow
de7-JW
Nashville Patriot, Memphis Avalanche, West Tennes
see Whig, Chattanooga Advertiser and Knoxville Reg
teT insert three weeks and charge to mon and Amer
lean.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-15
ARMY SUPPLIES

E,nanh WORTH, on uonsigain mt, consisting in
F1DJkJU part ~ fo.i3vss
~ go pairs PANTS good artsce
,I8 Liusev and Fanuel Over and ndersiiris
800 pairs Wosieu Socks.
A FEW ovERcoATs, DRAWERS AND VESTS
go psirs Extra Shoes, very saiiable Tor Army use
.t-srt.-,Uastsrs and others. furnishing Che army
,,o,i8 1o eeH 70 examine the stock now open aud oi
80 on reasonable lrrns at ofioe, 30. l5 From
Row, up stairs .,,.- ~,
delf dawlw = p IA AiltA q W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-15
WOOnt WOOn

WE have established WOOD YARD on tie cot
w son she'd lot, corner shelby and Bea Streets and
are at al times resdy ill orders for Wood by the
load or quantity at fair prices Split or Stove Wood
also for sale by the load Orders left at the Ice
House Of Corey Co., or al the Wood Yard, win
eeive proper attention. T. ALGEO
de3lr NJ KELLY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-15

T EEi-S q Hodrek s. Co, Haworer L. HARRY Rolger;
a Harrison Cafs Hanson Capt.; Ii-son r n q Hemp
hli II q Harsier ID y p; Harf1nJ q; Haisav David H.
Hali W II; Hunt s. liudsua Capt A. Hume VIM i
taliinsn as; Hobbs = s. Hsnaal Lieut. Chas Hubbard
d ~ IIo1siou John .; Hood r u; Hut & Hnsian;
lin-l Z 2; H.sishel Y. Hawkins S T. .; Rory Capt
v Harding col John Harrison J II -liadHway " O.
Han w RI icgbes Dr II s. Hunt h; Huadeii Lieu;
Clas, Illusion John; Hobbs Elisha; Hughes Eugene
Hughes D w. Hashe ID II; Holland G. IIoals Capt q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
gnecIas N0gIce.

LOUISVILLE, November g, 1861
Messrs Z. p HUGHES, JAMES PARKHlLL and W W.
HINRLE have retired from our firm.
The business viii be continued and settled by Che re-
naming partners. GARVIN, BELL & co.
Our resident partner in Memphis is SAMUEL GwYN.
nfica % Frnnt Bow nn2l-dawIn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-15

ZONES Martha; james Elizabsthi Jones G. james Ma,
81 tie p Johnston 2 81 Jones Kate-
4 AIN A A; Lucas 1ollig; Leeds J "; Levi, IT,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-15
GROVTND COFFEE.

100 BOXES one pound papers Coffee, frstrate
lOO article. For sale by
CUAS. s. SHARP,
Over Frank Smith 4 Co,
T3ragia,- Rf-cI-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-15

TARRIs sophia c, Hansfeld II z c; Holland J c;
II Hite Ida; Eudner Iadianai Houston saliai Hoges
Caroline T. Horne Bolle; HIl Lou Hathway Jennie
Houston Mary
TNGIsIM Susan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
Speed, Donoho & Strange,
Speed, DOnOhO & Strange,

I AVE RECENTLY RECEIVED
Choice Fancy Dress Silks,
Choice Solid Color Silks,
A few all Wool Solid DeLaines,
aEOsneSPUn Brown 5eans,
Georgia Sewing Cotton,
Military Gray OVeTCOafS,
Heavy COIOred Camp Blankets,
Ladies' and CIaiISlren's Hosiery,
High COIOFed Scotch PIaids,
500 yards Spool Cotton,
300 yards Spool Cotton,
Choice Black Cloth ClOaIzS,
a few Heavy Winter ShaWIs,
Hoop Skirts and Skirts,
Bright COIOred Plaid Linsey,
Gents Super Linen TEandI6eP-
chiefs,
A few Choice Bed Blankets,
EmbFOiderieS and EaccS,
Cotton Batting for Comforts,
Combs, Brushes, SOapS.
OUR
GESERAL
VARIETY
IS GOOD.
no22-dtwaw SPEED. DONOHO STRANGE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-15

VVHE UNDERSIGNED respectfully calls at
tention Of the citizens of Memphis to the an
nexed statement Of losses paid by the above old
reliable and prompt paying Company Gin this
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-15

EFARKHAM L, Markham A. Murray Margaret,
W Morris Emmie. Mitchell Mary; BIeighan Pat; Mar
sha Eva, Mooney Sarah; Means Malinda; Montgomery
Sarah; aartn Fannie Aiarrs Jane; Munford Alice B.
& eGRATI NJ; AIc8Iahsn Mrs 8leNamaIa Ann o BE
VI Cleand Ross- McCordei Sarah; McEwen Ann;
9IcMahou C r. Mclean Gilbert7 McMahou Myra G.; sIc
Cory Ms McLenon Ann
NTEwBL Jane Newell Lizzie Nicholson c r. Niehol
N son II B.
0sBURN Jennie E.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-15
DEaRE - y. - 5 9. -. Noll-e.

TATILLIANS Mrs williams E r. Wilkinson + W;
" Woodson Elani Williams Ida @. watson NATL
ia; Wilkinson Ester
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-15

TTTALSH Richard; Waits z J.. Wagmau " 81; Wa
" man Capt J j; Wac. l. Woton r J.; Weber Juo
a. WhalaH Patrick; W Nhtiied c. vernon iids; Walton
81 j. Ward Rev James; Wash Milton . Nhaler Capt:
Wlers W a. Williams W Whtsstt " ~ Eolteryvav
RI Williamson J Z 3 Whit Or &; Mught q *
1lerp- Wells " "; Wef VIM Winiber G J d; Nf1rl
u II; Wright 1l0len NJ Wilson Samuel "; Williamson
A; white John II; workman Dr John T.
Young Capt RIl