davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-04

CoNNIssARY STORES FOR 500, ,OOo MKN.-The
following figures show the amount of commissary
stores which will be consumed in one month by
the United States army when brought up to the
standard authorized by Congress, viz: 500, 600
men. It will be seen that the labors of the Com.
missary Department are anything but trivial and
that the cost of feeding an army is a some What
serious item: / ,250 900 pounds of pork, or ls,.
900 pounds of fresh beef; los, $50 barrels
Of -four; $1,000 bushels beans, or / 800, 900
pounds Of rice: 100000 pounds of coffee :
2.250, 900 pounds of sugar; Isl, 900 gallons O.
vinegar; 225,O00 pounds Of candles; COG, ,oeO
pounds of soap; 1854 bushels of salt, and g..
CO0, 900 pounds of potatoes
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-04

The brine is elevated by means of lifting
pumps from the depth of 200 to 275 feet, and
the strength is noted at the several works in
the Valley at from 60 degrees to 90 degrees.
This difference is unquestionably owing to the
degree of perfection with which the tubing in
troduced to exclude fresh water is packed. The
water under uniform circumstances would pro-
bable be found of uniform strength.
Within the past six months salt from Sagi-
nav has made its appearance in market, and
has been well received on accouD: OF its purity
and cleanliness, and the neatness of the pack
ages. The East Saginaw Sat Manufacturing
Company have produced about 10000 barrels.
some :, 900 of which have been disposed of in
the Detroit market The excellence Of the ar
ticle is attested BY a large number Of parties
who have used it for packing purposes, and it
appears to be al that can be required to entitle
it to confidence and general use.
The works now in operation are the follow
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-04
4 STARTLING ASTRONOMICAL DIS
COVERY.

| The forthcoming number of the imerican
Journal of Science and Arts contains the record
of a very remarkable dicOvery which has been
made by eminent astronomers during the past
year. This discovery establishes the new and
startling feature OF the solar systems, that there
| is at least ring of metsOric formations sur
rounding the sun, which has regular revolu
ton. The recurrence of the meteoric display in
August of each year is explained BY the fact
that the earth passes at that time, through the
ring, and the contact Of its formations with our
atmosphere renders them visible in combustion.
An article of Professor Newton in the Journal
| is specially valuable and interesting, as present
ing the fact that the inclination of the ring to the
ecliptic has been measured, and SO far fixed as
to render it certain that the meteors OF other
known annual recurrence, cannot belong to the
same ring. Whether other rings exist or not
| remains to be shown, but this for the present
may be regarded as ascertained, that meteOric
ring with an inclination of from S4 to 96 degrees
| to the ecleptic, and with periodic time of two
hundred and eighty one days, actually forms an
important part OF the solar system, and that the
world passes through the ring annually in Au-
gust, and is several days in passing from side to
side, SO thar its thickness is FIVE to ten millions
of miles.
Nearly every one knows that meteors, or
shOOtnS Stdrc as tney are often Cdiieu, are dnnu-
ally visible in great quantities during the month
of August, on certain nights. On any one of
those nights two or three persons watching the
sky, may count from one to two hundred of them
in an hour or two. 1t may now be taken as an
ascertained fact in astronomy, that these meteors
which consist of various minerals, are few, out
of many millions of millions, which are located
in great ring which surrounds the sun, and is
a. regular in its revolutions as the earth or any
planet. Prof Newton, taking one mornings OBJ
| servaton, makes rough calculation thai there
are more than 500, 900, 600, 600 5000 of these
bodies in the ring.
Thus it weuld seem that the track of former
orb of the solar system, years ago, rent by some
terrific cOnvulsion to fragments, has been discov.
credits very orbit having changed so that our
own planet passes through it. And thus a vision
is given of that Ompipotence exerted for des-
tructior, which heretofore We have looked upon
only in its creative activity. A glimpse, it may
be, is given of the future of other Orbs that now
roll in either, uttering the Emusic of the
spheres" Why may not the astronomer, as he
has heretofore been discovering new planets and
systems, hereafter turn his telescope to reveal
the ruins of others, whose fires have long since
burned low, and whose history and observation
will belong to new department in astronomical
science-the archaeology of the stars?
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-04
From the Atlantic Monthly Of December
UNION AND LIBERTY.
BY OLIVER WENDELL HoLsEs

OLIVER WENDELL HoIsES.
Flag of the heroes who left Us their glory,
Borne through their battle fields thunder airi flame
Blazoned in song and illumined in story,
Wave o er US all who inherit their frame
Up with our banner bright,
Sprinkied with starry light,
Spread its fair emblems from mountain 10 shore,
While through the sounding sky
Loud rings the Nations cry
Union and Liberty one evermore
Light of our armament, guide Of our Nation,
Pride Of her children and honored afar,
Let the wide beams of thy full constellation
Scatter each cloud that would darken star
Up with our banner bright etc
Empire unsceptered what foe shall assail thee,
Bearing the standard Of Liberty's vanr
Think not the Gol of thy fathers shall fail thee,
Striving with men for the birthright OF man
Up with our banner bright, etc.
Yet IT, by madness and treachery blighted.
Davns the dark hour when the sword thou must draw
Then with the arms of thy millions united.
Srnte the bold traitors to freedom and law
Up with banner bright etc
Lore. Of the Universe shield us and guide Us,
Trusting Thee always, through shadow and sun
Thou hast us who shall divide US
Keep US, . keep the many in one.
Up with our banner bright,
Sprinkled with starry light.
spread its fair emblems from mountain To shore,
While through the sounding sky
Loud rings the Nations cry
Union and Liberty, one eyermOre.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-04
The SLAVE TRADE-The Montreal Transcript

The SLAVE TRADE.-The Montreal Transcript
pays the present U. S. Government deserved
compliment for its energetic and successful pros
ecution of parties engaged in the slave trade
who fit out their vessels at Northern ports. AZ
ter rehearsing the course of past Administra-
tions in such matters, which it says was evidently
intended to facilitate rather than check the elave
trade, and the operations of the slave traders
hitherto. the Transcript remarks:
All this We believe we may congratulate the
Lincoln Administration on having put stop to,
by the irmness and energy with which they
have, through the Law courts, conducted the
prosecution of Gordon. All honor to them in
the midst of trying contest ON other matters,
for steadily determining to accomplish what their
predecessors whether from apathy or inability,
failed to perform. If there be blots in their es.
cutcheon in other respects, this honest act viii
suffice many of them. 1t will do much to con
vince for the world of their determination to carry
out the principles on which their party is formed
OF checking, at all events, the progress Of slave
ry, and retaining it within its present limits, al
they cannot yet stife it altogether"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-04
From the Lcndor lost.
WILL THERE BE An ANGLO-AmERl.
Can WAk-LAAGUAGEO OF THE AlBE.
RAJ PRESS.

We think that Mr.. Lincoln and Mr. Seward
are providing against danger which can hardly
be said TO exist, and that IN dong 30 they are
wasting upon useless objects al Once men, mon.
ey, aud Material, which it should be their aim
10 concentrate upon their real ana immediate
enemies. The " sshingIon Cabinet ale them.
selves deliberately allowing the Southern Con-
federation the advantage Of their schemes. The
SOutherners care TOR European recognition Chief.
ly, rs We have said, IN oroer 10 divert the mill
tary power OF the North. Although there is no
likelihood OF such u recognition taking place, the
North, nevertheless, oisslpates Its slenglh,
though anxious TO evince It's power by extending
the number ot its eLemies. They might make
sure that We shall not recognize the South, that
still less shall We attack the North, and therefore
that the only enemies they have 10 Contend with
those already before them.
From the Lopcon Saturday Resiew.
The sufferings which rupture would entail
upon England would far outweigh any benefit
which could be derived from supply o. cotton,
but there Is no presumption III asserting that the
evil inflicted On the Federal States would be III
comparabiy greater, as well ~ more immediate.
On the outbreak OF a war, the blockade would
be transferred from New Orleans anu Charleston
~ the North Atlantic ports. The cotton trade
would be opened, the corn trade would be closed,
and the contrabAnd imports which pass through
Canada would probably be little affected. No
English Government would be so unwIse as 10
attempt operations in America by land and the
United States would scarcely hope to MAINTAIN
maritime war. In 1872, the Federal Government
prudently took the opportunity to pick quarrel
when all the efforts oi England were devoted TO
the great struggle with Napoleon. AT present
the ..aditlOns VI war would be not only altered
ana reversed. although 1t would be deeply re-
pugnant 10 kng''sh feeling 10 pronI by the mrs
fortunes aud necessities vi the shattered Union.
In just cause, the Americans would undoubt-
edly set all risk and inequality a, defiance, but
prudence ought 70 dissuade them IRON wanlon
aggression on foreigners IN the midst OF their
own civil wsr. II they would but Try the expe-
riment Of employing gentlemen IN the conduct q!
affairs, they would mud that courtesy aid mode
ration in cOnduct OF business would largely in
crease their influence abroad.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-04

TIE METHODIsTs IN THE NoRTH.-The Annu-
al Minutes of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
for 1891 jnst rnhlish"A. r-n..A sho Advo-
cate and Journal, We learn the condition of this
church at the close Of the conference year. 10
be as follows: Number OF members, ss5. AS OF
Probatloners. l3S. OF; making total OF $780,
447. The numbers who have died is 1885.
The number of baptisms during the year was
66.757; Of vhicn 32,357 we're adults, and 34,.
4l0 children. The whole number Of travelling
preachers is Z, 1897 local preachers $3.50. There
are 1922 church edi6ces, and 2,76S parsonages.
The increase in the value Of church property
during the year is 1924 lis. Collections for be.
nevolent purposes: for Conference claimants,
s54,275; for Missionary Society, sz25, 5,Os4
Tract Society $l5O.59; Bible Society S4O,I7s;
Sunday School Union, 81, 500. There has been
an advance in every department of Sunday School
statistics The totals are: Schools, l3, 1886; of.
6cers and teachers, l46,9 80; Scholars, 500 2s6 !;
volumes 10 Libraries, 2,374,472.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-04

A REVEREND BIGAMIsr-A MINISTER WITH
Four Wives. A Rev. Mr.. Wordon, of Gun
Plains, aScotchman by birth, and more recently
from Indiana, was brought to our village on
Friday evening, in custody of an officer, on q
charge of bigAmy, he having recently got mar.
ried to a respectable maiden laidy on the Plains
although it is represented that he had three
wives elsewhere. While in Indiana, where be
has lett one of his wives, this gay deceiver pass
ed by the name of "Stuart." He is o young
man, and ofticiated a Presbyterian minister on
the Plains.-ALegan Journal, Nor. 25.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-04

These works produce in the aggregate about
$50 barrels daily. Other companies are pre-
pairing for extensive operations. Among them
are parties from Connecticut who have located
at Portsmouth: Braddock & Co., also of Ports
mouth; j. II. Hill at Zilwaukie; Curtis. Will
lams & Hyde at Carrolton; and company
from Ohio, who have located at Saginaw City.
1t is probable that before another fall there will
be investments engaged in the manufacture of
salt of from $500 900 to s400 900 in this dis
trict, where not bushel of salt was produced
prior to the summer Of 1860. The aggregate
production for 1861 has probably reached lOO.-
600 bushels. In estimating the probable growth
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-04
From The New York Times
BORN 'NSENSIBLE TO FEAR,

The South CaIoiuians who, according to Gov.
Pickens, are " born ibsensible 10 fear" behaved
precisely as We should lave expected them 10
They all away. The rich nlan,at;ons on
the alluvial bottoms that falI the Broad and
Beaufort Bivers were seen to be all abandoned
as the National feet sailed up, the town of Reau.
fot: was found completely deserted, ans the two
or three thousand South Carolina troop. took
leg bail. la fact they behaved lust as secb
concei,ed cockerels and brsggadoeio BobadE
naturally would. il has always been bosstful
threat OF the Pamettese-there were some AT
the North even fools enongh to believe it-that
sooner than submit, they would die in the last
ditch ard oil that sort of suff and nonsense
But the, DID better than iha-thev ran avav
remembering that
-. Those that fv ma, Il. 1T train
Which he ths's slain
In this course they were true 70 their antece.
dents. There have been seveAl invasions OF
South Carolina, and the remarkable thing
has always been the aacrity-theh historians saw
in,6sciie alacrity-~ith which thy submitted.
Now it seems Trey are not goins sto submit
they going to fly. AZ our Union radius goes
on sweeping a larger aud larger circle, who
knows but that the whole State may Re cleared
| of its rebellious white population. The three
hundred and one thousand-planters, "Crack-
| ers, Sand .hillers," Law eaters" an other
nondescript ethnOlosic varieties of the Suthern
Caucasian type-willtake to their heels display
ing the white flag Of truce at the rear, ad leave
the sacred soil to the four hundred and NO thou.
sand blacks, who nearly have possession of it
now. The Ebony State. very god idea, is
IL uOtt
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-04

GKNERALs OF The @. S. ARNY.-At the out
se: Of the rebellion We had but one Major Gen.
eral-Win6e;d Scott - Lieutenant General by
brevet. We had three Brgadier Generals,
Wool, Twiggs and Harnsy-Gen. Wool being
the Oldest in commission. Gen. Twiggs was .
Major General BY brevet only. The new batch
Of Major Generals created since the war broke
out" consisted of three only, Mcclellan, Ere.
mont and dHaileck-4cClellan being the Oldest in
commission, and accordingly the successor of
Gen. Scott
These are al the Major Generals there are in
the regular army" There is another batch,
and quite lengthy one, of Major Generals Of vol.
unteers, and 70 this class belongs Generals Banks
and Dix.-Milveskee Sentinel.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-04

Down THE MIssIssIrrI.-The Memphis DIP.
peal alludes to the withdrawal of the National
army from Southwest Missouri and says:
"The descent of the Mississippi will be made
by probable force of from seventy Eve to one
hundred thousand troops. To meet this force
will require all the resources that can be brought
to bear against it, and what is more. there is no
time to be lost. The Federals at st. Louis are
building. and have well nigh completed six or
eight gunboats, to be accompanied by one hun
dred and fifty barges as transports. These DEM
onstrations, together with the fact tha. troo7s
are pouring into Cairo by regiments dailv are
pregnant with significance, and should serve to
arouse our whole people to a sense 1f their dan
ger. We admoBish them that they have work
in store for them If they would defend their
homes, their rights and their sacred honor. To
Arms! must be the watchword from this day
henceforth. Every man in the country should
be prepared for the emergency"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-04

WAR MATERIAL WITH THE FLEET. 1t is sta.
ted that the naval expedition sailed with 300, 900
musket balls, sc, 900 buck and ball cartridges,
100. 900 rife cartridges, 200, 900 percussion caps,
s 900 pounds of cannon powder, 5000 pounds
of musket powder, 900 hand grenades, and
many other combuetible and destructive materi-
ais, to aid in carrying on q successful warfare.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-04

An ILLINOIS FARx.-The largest farm in Hi
nois is that of Isaac Fsnk, who resides near
Bloomington, Mclean county. The total num-
Der of acres occupied and owned by him is &c..
OoO-one farm q, 900 acres, said to be worth
$50 per acre, and three pasture fields containing
respectively, 5000, 5000 and 900 acres. His
great crop is corn, all of which he consumes at
home, and is thus able to marke: about $40, 900
worth of cattle per year at New York. His
stock On hand of horses, mules, hogs and fat cat
tie i. said to be worth 8, 900, 900.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-04

u The Chelsea Telegraph reports that one
day last week, lady Of that city went out to
make "call" After ringing the bell, Biddy
came to the door and the following dialogue en-.
sued: .rs
els Mrs. at home e.
"No mem; she's gone to the circus"
ITO the circus ?" (greatly snrprised) "What
circus has she gone TOT"
ITO the sewing circus, men,"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-04
USpARALrLLgp INCREASE or rpr IT n,

UNPARALELLED INCREASE OF TIE c. g. NA.
vr.-When the rebellion first commenced, the
United States Government had but two or three
war vessels upon the Atlantic coast, With Ave
or six in the Gulf of Mexico. AT the present
time, as We learn from Washington, the Govern.
ment has in commission about two hundred and
twenty five vessels, with eighty on the stocks,
forty Of which will be completed within period
Of three montha
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-04

Nature having given Us foothold in the
very centre of the vast western market. which
has been gradually built up Tor the Onondaca
trade by the efforts of Stale legislation and of
private capital, the rate of our increase should
be no les than that above noted.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-04

II John Brown, Jr., son of ''Old Ossawata.
me" Brown, was in Grand Rapids on Tuesday,
en- route for Grand Traverse. His business
seems to have been recruiting for his regiment
of eharp-ihooters from the hunters of Michigan.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-04

a II is an easy matter TO commend patience
when there is no danger of any trial, 70 extol
humility in the midst Of honors, to begin a fast
after dinner.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-04

OF such a branch of manufacture il will be safe
to take for guide the data of the same busi-
ness in the State of New York
The average annual product of the Onondaga
salt sprinps was.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-04

1 You ask and receive not, because you
ask a-miss, said a young lady to an old gentle
man, who had popped the question to her.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-04

When evaporated to dryness it leaves 20 per
cent. of dry saline matter.
For the purpose of a comparison we give the
analysis of Syracuse, n. Y, brine, and also of
that from Kanawha Va:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-04

"a John Slide1 and Elisha Riggs, the banker,
are said to own On joint account ten thousand
acres Of land in Minnesota.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-04

T 1t is easier for the generous to forgive
than the offender to ask.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-04
06fial 9irettorg.
vATlONAL OFFICERS.
the EXECUTIVE.

THE EXECUTIVE.
,.;l,k-ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Of Illinois.
- py.ssden,-HANNlBAL HAMLiN, OF Maine.
THE CABINET.
..,xury of Stae-wiILIAa SEWARD. Of New York
ssrxsry Of the neds~y-oALMoN ohAsE oi ONO
HHass ~ the Irter,T-CAIEB b. Smith, Of Ind ana.
@"~.,s Of ne Nary-GlDk0N welLEs, Of Connecticut.
.,y X Wa--lyON CAMERON, OF fenSsy ylyabIa.
.<t.aSG Gsnerai-MONrGoaLR1 BLAIR, Of Maryland
THE JUDICIARY.
s.preme Court of the United States.
~ Jraice-ROGER TANEY, OF Maryland.
.;.,. Lstices-JOHN MCLEAN, of OHIO.
JAMES N WAYNE, Of Georgia.
JOHN CAIRUS, of IenEessee.
PETER V DANIEL, of VHgna.
SAMUE ri. NELS0> of New York.
ROBERT C. GKIhk, of pennsylvania
NATHAN CLIFFORD, of Maine.
JOHN A. CAMPBELL, Of Ala bsms
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-04

~ They call Humphrey Marshall "deep."
Certainly, be isn't bottomless.-Loxisville Jour
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-04

a The most impudent of I'll things il \
minor, foe it 10 continually casting reflections.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-04

r. Railers at women are either weak fop
or vicious rskee.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-04
STATE OFFICERS.

.usriN BLAIR. Governor.
asSRY T BACKUS, President OF the Senate and
gsodtrio Lieutenant G. overnor.
r,vESR Porter, secretary of State.
asos;gH HOUSE. Deputy do
fayGFDsDG BERRY Auditor General
sLaA JONES, Deputy do
MN pwEN, State treasurer
IlNES TURNER, Deputy do.
ioaN NJ. GREGORY ,Saperintende Pub Instruction
c1RrIA AND B. STEBBINS, Deputy do
SAMUEL ) LACEY Commissioner state Landofhce.
CYRUS HEWITT, Deputy do
CHARLES UPSON, Attorney General
John ROBERTSON, Adj. and Or .MasterGen.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-04
Justices Of the Supreme Court.

GEORGE MARTIN, Chief Justice.
ISAAC +. CHKISTIANCY, Associate Justice
LANES V. CAMPBELL, -
RANDOLPH MANNING. -
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-04
ROard of Education.
GEORGE WILLARD, Wl1TER j. BAXTER,
EDWIN WILLIS.
Regents of the University.

Regents Of the University.
Ist Disnic,-BENJAMIN l.. BAXTIR,
I'd EASTMAN JOHNSON,
81 SO LEVI BISHOP,
tth :. DONALD MCINTYRE,
5,h - e LaKIN BROWN,
9th a. HENRY WHITING,
;th .. LUXE II. PARSONS.
sth OLIVER l.. SPAULDING,
orh MILAN VI. FERRY, JR,
loh az -GEORGE BRADLEY.
Trustees Of Deaf, Dumb IL Blind
Asylum.
JAMES A. WALKER, BENJAMIN PIERSoN,
). Z. LEROY.
Rrv.B. " FAY, Principal.
Asyium for Deaf, Dumb and BIinl-Fliut.
Trustees Insane Asylum.
JEREMIAH P. WOODBURY., ANA PITCHER.
WILLIAM BROOKS, ERASTUS HU>SEY,
LUTHER ii. FRASn, DANIEL l.. PRATT
Asylum COZ the heInsane-Kslamazoo.
Beard of Control Of the Reform
School.
GEORGE w. LEE, SYLVESTER LaRNED.
JAMES I. MEAD.
Railroad Commissioners.
CHARLES TRIP, OMAR % CONGER,
HOyEY X CLARKE, HORACE VI PECK
PERLEY BILLS WILDER d. FOSTER.
Inspectors of the State Prison.
AMOS ROOT, ALFREDO BATES, NELSON " CLARK.
wN L. SEAroN, Agent of the State Prison.
J. EUGENE TENNEY, State Librarian.
GEO W. BROWN, Supt. St. Mary's Falls SlipCanal.
B. CRIPPEN President State Agricultural Society.
R. =. J0HNST0NE, Secretary do do
State Board Of ASriculture.
DAVID CARPENTER, HEZEKIAH G. WELLS,
JUsrCS GAGE, Sil.AS A YkRkES,
PHlLO PARSONS, CHARLES RICH.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-04
Iudges Of the Circuit Courts.

Ist Dis, EDWARD IA. G.. WILSON.
"a 80 NATHANIEL BACON.
"a BENJAMIN h. III. WIrHERELL.
.,h - EDWIN LAWRtSCE.
sth - BENJAMIN +. GRAVES.
Sth - SANFORD NJ. GREEN.
,th JOSIAH TURNER.
s,h LOUIS ). LOWELL.
9th FLAVIuS j. LlrTIEJOHN.
10Th 90 JAMES BIRSEY.
Japsr P.nins,ila, DANIEL GOODWIN.