davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27

SECESSION IN SOUTHERN KENTUCKY.-We copy
the following from the Louisville Journal of the
23d inst. Prentice is blood-thirsty over the prob
able uprising of the people of Southern Kentucky
against the tyrannes of the Republican rule:
The following letter is from perfectly reliable
source-a source from which nothing but truth
ever comes. 1t confirms what many other letters
have said as to the condition of things in the South
ern District of Kentucky. We anticipate violent
and speedy outbreak there. Such an outbreak is
the means by which the Secessonists hope to bring
about the object they have SO long and so zeaousy
labored for the bringing of the war upon Kentucky
soil. In our opinion, they don't mean to wait till
the August election. We look for an explosion
within the next ten days. We trust that the heads
of its authors will roll upon the ground like balls
MAYrlELD KY, July IL 1861.
To the Editors Of the Louisville journal ..:-
Tent{enen- Matters are daily growing worse
here, and some desperate move will soon be made.
What it is to be, God only knows. Our town is
now filled with leading Secessionists, representing
nearly every county in the Purchase, with sundry
officers and priyates from the army of the Southern
Confederacy. company OF some twenty OF
thirty strong came to the edge of our town last
night suppose, to renew the attempt upon the
State arms, but retired after learning that strong
guard was placed over them. | understand, upor
what think good authority, that if not taken soon
| er, an armed force is to take them tomorrow
morning. 1t is publicly announced by Secession
lists that the arms here shall never go into tn
hands of Union men. .-...
H. Clay King made speech here last Monda.
evening. Q5th inst.) in which he said Kentuck
would ultimately secede. he thought; but if it di
not, the Purchase would, as a majority ought t
and woald control it. The Union men would the
have to come in; if not, they would be given tire
days to leave; after which time, if they did nc
take up arms for the South, they would have
fall. did not hear his speech myself, but fro!
several sources hear the above report. He sal
many much harder things in the private circle tina
the above. Something desperate is on hand
look out for startling news.
| Irry
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27
[coMMuHICATED.I VI


Editor Crescent-Sir After the language held
towards us by the Harper publications, as well as
the New York Herald it is poor sign of the pub
lie shirt of our newsvendors that they still
tinue to send for those Abolition sheets and books,
and for the sake of few dimes of profit expose
them for sale. The last COPY saw Of the Abolition
weekly shrieked aloud for the blood OF the brave
Baker and his crew. Should such deadly enemies
of The South be allowed to have what they con-
tinually boast Other Southern circulation and
rradtrs7 For a time it seemed here as though
the evil was in fair way to be stopped but
notice their Abolition slime. again polluting the
stalls of our newsvendors
If the Aboiitonists are allowed to poison the
minds of our youthful population by their. anti
Southern pictures and articles, we shall have only
ourselves to blame, if hereafter Louisiana shonlc
he as Kentucky and New Orleans a Louisville
| Will the newsmen do their part as good citizens
and mlit ordering and selling such Abolition
| trash? b.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27
ANOTHER Gun ISvENTED.-The Oxford IN. o.

ANOTHER GUN ISvENTED.-The Oxford IN. c.
Leisure Hour says:
We learn that Mr.. johnson, Of the railroad shop
at Raleigh has invented gun which is destined to
become u regular army exterminator We have
seen diagram of it, and had explanation of its
powers from gentleman who has witnessed the
effect of the shooting. 1t would be imprudent to
describe the gun here, but there some things
which may be said Of it without giving aid aud com-
fort to the enemy, who may yet serve as a target
rs to scatter the shot in horizontal line Wher
brought to bear a regiment, the shot will spread
from head to foot of the men, that being about the
extent of the scattering up aud down, aud right art
left horizontally, through several companies at eact
discharge. The great 'steam gun captured neal
Baltimore by Ptcayune Butler. it is thought, viii
| Dot equal this late invention Verify, the crisis il
developing the inventive genius of the South.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27
BARBARrry OF THE CArRo1rEs.-The Memphis

BAKBAKlTH OF THE VaIftUII14ss--1-RO H77@+F
Avalanche of the oath says:
day or two since, the river gnard at Fulton
discovered a body floating in the river opposite
that point and procured skif and rescued 1t.
It proved to be that of well dressed young man,
that had been in the water several days. II was
taken ashore, and upon the breast was found
written, in indeble mix, the words: ~ Latest :,
from Cairo The body was literally riddled WIZ
one hail having penetrated the neck, just below
the the ear. The BODY was probably of man
who had fearessly dared TO express his sentiments
in Cairo and was murdered TINS cruelty oy mo mo
| scoundrels there The day OF retrihution rs near
| at hand, however, and woe be to them who thes
! disgrace humanity.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27

The Queen of England has instituted new order
of Knghthood,. to be called the Most Exalted
Order of the Star of India She herself is its head
and the Governor General of India, Grand Master.
A number of the Indian princes are among the
knights also, Prince Albert and the Prince of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27
General Ticket Al

GEORGIA FOREVER 1T appears that the man
who stood by General Garnett to the last, and fell
dead by his side dsputing the passage of the river,
was a Georgian. Everywhere, on every field OF
battle, in each action the Georgians have covered
themselves with glory. Well may the State be
nroud of her brave boys.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27

There is some trouble in Nevada Territory.
The people refuse to submit to tue authority OF
Coy, Nye, appointed by Lincoln. The Mormons
are made the scapc-gnat4. 1t is said they are at
the bottom of the difficulties.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27

= The ADVANCE OF scoTT's G0LuMN FROM WASH
NGToN.-The Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette has the following announce
ment of the march of the great army Of invasion
from Washington:
The formal movement across the Potomac was
inaugurated on gigantic scale to-day. At an
early hour the troops were mustered in every
camp and their arms and Announcements put In the
finest order. The bands played their most inspir-
itng airs and thousands Of citizens and strangers
poured forth to witness the imposing spectacle
About O'Clock Gen. Scott and staff crossed the
| river preceding the most of the regiments. The
| sight was most impressive and grand. The aged
General seemed to have renewed his youth His
| snowy locks were the only evidence of his veneer
able age. His eyes sparkled with the fire which q
confidence of his cause had enkindled, and his al
most giant stature rendered him conspicuous
among the officers around hip. The stranger
| could not mistake the Chief. go
| The demonstration considered only as pageant
was most successful, and the public are nearly as
enthusiastic as over the news or even the sight OF
! some hotly contested battle. All seem to- think
that the Rubicon has now been passed and the war
| actually begun. ~
There are at present fifty five regiments between
| the Potomac and Fairfax Court-H The Ohio
| regiments are with the most advanced Columns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27

The following note explains itself, and will be
read with qualification
New ORLEASs July 26 1861.
Ed. Crescent--Please notify the public that the
route east of Grand Junction is OPEN as usual.
j, GONPTtN,
General Ticket Agent o & g. N r.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27
The Louisville Journal on the Battle OF
Manassas.

The LOUISVILLE Journal of the 23d inst. thus dis
courses upon the battleof Manassas. The soul of
the kentucky poet g is dark over the disasters of
his friend Abe: ".
| The battle at Manassas has been fought. The
result appears to have been the triumph of the
Confederate forces aud the overwhelming defeat of
| the United States army.
The Geographic accounts of the affair are of
| course extremely imperfect. The United States
troops seem to have fought with extraordinary
| resolution for time, carrying battery after bat
| terry, but at last, from some cause not fully ex-
planned, they gave way to panic, and fled from
the battle field in consternation. 1t is stated that
| the Confederate army was nearly twice as large as
the Federal army; but even this fact, surprising it
| to be fact, seems scarcely sufficient to account
/ for the sudden flight. There is evidently some i'm
| portant feature of the engagement evidently yet
nndisclosed Possibly the later dispatches on the
next page may disclose it.
1t is useless to speculate as to the effects which
this conflict disastrous to the United States, will
have upon the affairs of the country. Certainly it
will create immense joy throughout the Southern
d Confederacy and carry deep gloom to all hearts in
the United States, but see no reason to believe
that it will tend in the slightest degree to hasten
the end of the war. On the contrary, it will We
have no doubt create a war spirit throughout the
United States far deeper and ntenser and sternel
) than that which has hitherto prevailed there. Be
You'd all question, the twenty-five States now
battling in the support of the United States Gov
eminent will, if necessary, contribute every mar
they have and every dollar, whether of money O.
credit to the defence of the cause in which the.
have taken up arms. We do not say they can con
| auer and we all know they cannot be conquered
the probability is that most bloody and terrlti
= war of years is before us. u-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27
Point Citar Hotel


The Mobile Advertiser of the oath inst. has the
following in relation to this popular place OF sum-
mer resort:
We are pleased to learn from Mr.. F. II. Cham
berlain, of the Battle House, that there is fair
prospect that this delightful watering place will
soon be opened for the accommodation OF the pub
lic The fact that the enemy no longer have com.
mand of the Sound SO as to prevent the passage OF
steamers to and from New Orleans, and the further
| fact that our own harbor and the approaches to
our city are now measurably secure from attacK
from without, will remove the grounds of uneasl-
ness for time entertained, and leave no obstacle
to the occupation of this delightful resort, accord
ing to the design of its energetic proprletors lhe
place, as stated some time since, has beeh put
| in complete order, and we are authorized 10 say
that at enst portion of the house Will be open ZOE
| guests. Of course it will hardly be pesslole 10
provide the table with all the Injuries that might
be desired but the best the market AFFORDS win oe
| provided in abundance. Fish ana oysters Will at
| least be plentiful and excellent. -,
| AS boat communication with New Urleans VIII
now in all probability, be kept open, and as pas
senoers nv the cars can leave the same evening for
| the Point it is reasonably expected that NUM-
hers Of visitors from abroad will seek this delight
fn) and bealthful resort where they can enjoy the
| luxnries of the best salt water bathing, the pure,
| bracine air of the gulf, with an entire exemption
from endemic or other serious diseases. We hope
soon TO he able to announce that Point Clear Hotel
| is omen and crowded with guests. We may men
ton in this connection that our popular friend OAR
ling is in town ready to give his personal aid and
experience to the good work of making the guests
| of the house comfortable and at home e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27

She brings forty thousand pounds in specie.
The Borussa had sailed with Els 900.
Liverpool Markets.
The sales for two days amounted to 10000 bales,
of which spectators and exporters took 200.
The market closed buoyant, with an advancing
tendency. Quotations are higher. Breads1ufs
are quiet and steady. Provisions are steady.
Consols closed at s95 to 80.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27
BONNER PRESENTS EVERETT WITH THOUSAND
Dol Avs -The Memnhis Argns SAWS

Mr. Bonner, of the New York Ledger, presented
Mr.. Everett with check for one thousand dollars,
volunteers As long as cities like Memphis permit
the Ledger to be sold here, as long as Southern
men like Memphians purchase it, Mr.. Bonner can
well afford to pay Lncoln's soldiers to sublugate
the South We're wise generation down heret
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27

rELEaRApHED TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27
A THR1tsT H0ME-The Freeman's Journal says

4 TURTST UOME-I 5
The funny thought struck us, the other day, to
look into Appleton's New American Cycopedia to
see how it would deal with habeas corpus. The
only information we sought there was to know
what the editors-both of whom were editors of
the New York Tribune-had published on the
subject in the year 1859: Mr.. Chas; A: Dana was
then, and is now, leading political editor of the
Tribune.
The following was the result of the search in the
Cyclopedia
1t has been solemny decided that the .Habeas
Corpus Act can be suspended only bS LeglSla-
ture, and that the proclamation OF martial law by
military officer is not sufficient
The Freeman's Journal now asks the New 1ork
Tribune editors to be good enough to give this ex
tract place in their paper, just to see how ad'
mirably it fits their present editorials on the
Merryman- fancy case
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27

D ny THE SOUTHWESTERN AID AMERICAN nsEs.l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
MORE SPECIE FOR. YANKEEDo W.

OF THE CITY OF BALTIMORE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27
NUMBER l23.

miles beyond the camp, being one mile beyond our
pickets, and installing the enemy, who it would
seem had been pursuing the retreating regiments.
for our troops, they trotted directly into the rebel
lines, and were made prisoners. O.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27
TIE NATIONAL HYMN-The New York cores

THE NATIONAL HYMN.-The New York cores
pondento of the Boston Traveller writes:
1t will be remembered that prize OF $500 was
offered recently by the New York Union Defence
Committee for a national hymn Up to July lsts some
thirteen hundred contributions had been received
and examined and fifteen only reserved for fntufe
consideration A inal meeting of the Committee
was held in New York on Thursday last. Two mu-
sicians Messrs. Scharfenberg and Cutler, nave
been summoned as experts in aid of the Comm,ttee.
| The fortunate competitor will be announced Ill d
| few DAYS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27

NEW York July 26-The British and American
mail steamship City of Baltimore was boarded off
Cape Race on Thursday night. She brings dates
from Liverpool, va l.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27
A Louisiana Darkey In Search of the
Yankees.

Tom, the slave OF our citizen, James Fl. Phelps |
raised in his family, took fancy to go soldering.
His master willingly gratifed him. and Tom was
engaged by Capt Kountz, of the DeSoto Rifles, to
attend him through the war. There are hundreds
of other slaves like Tom gone to kill the Yankees.
Toms highest ambition appears to be to kill
Yankee. He writes to his mother, who Is owned
in the family Of Mr. Phelps, the letter below. Tom
has Travelled for two or three years past in the
Lower Mississippi trade, and picked up some wri-
ting materials. We hope he will be gratifed in
hunting up and obtaining Yankees scalp:
YORKTOWN, VA, Jusy A. 1881. /.
Dear NotIttr.-I take this opportunity of writing
to You to let you know that | am well and doing
well, and hope that this letter will find you as
well az am in Yorktown. will leave at
O'Clock P. N. to-day for scout about the woods
for the Yankees Well, are only six miles from
the Yankees at Youngs Mill, where my captain is
now and am going out to-day at O'Clock to find
him. ] left him at Warwick Court House, nine
miles from Yorktown. 7 came back to get some
blankets, and then moved on to Youngs Mill. we
are looking out for fight on the 9th of. July by
| the Fifth Regiment Louisiana Volunteers. Give my
love to mistress and master Jim Phelps, and to all
| Of them in New Orleans. You must excuse this
bad writing. am writing in hurry. have not
| time to write. I am about to leave for the Mill.
! So good bye to all. No more at present. Your
! THOMAS a. Phelps.
| P. s. Goodbye to the white folks until l kill
/ Yankee. TAP.
N B. We have one Yankee prisoner in Yorktown
now (taken on the 4th of Juiy,) with US. He was
shot in the arm. Goodbye to all. TIA. P.
The following is Toms letter to his mistress:
/ Dear Hiss-I saw master Henry in Richmond
| and he was we'll at that time, and when we move
/ we only have little time to do it in, and SO die
| not get chance to see him the morning l 1ef
4 Richmond He likes his trip, and so do |.
4 No more at present. So
/ . Your THOMAS A. PHELPS.
1 Henry, alluded to above, is son of Toms own
er, and member Of the Washington Artillery.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27
5Lep Orleaus ]paiIg Cresfent.
g0taI SnttIItgeiue.

SATURDAY MORNING., JULY 81, 1861.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27

Bjv Wilson's men are getting tired of Santa
Rosa Island.
1t does not afford any encouragement for steal
ing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27

HEADQUARTERS CRESCENT CITY GUARDS
Company b. No 81 Camp street June 2n ls6,
ii COMPANY DRILLS OF THIS CORPS
IA will take pace every M';NDA1 and fELnAI ~ I'm
FI ING@ At O'Clock Squad Drills every TUESDAY and
III THURSDAY EVENINGS, at the same hour. Members
are requested to puctua the fines for attendnce will
be rigidly enforced. - - -
By order GEO. SOUlE CRptHn:
p ir26 tt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27
VOLUME XIV.
2liIitary Nptites.

Arsenal WASHINGTON ARTILLERY !
New Orleans, July %. 1861, s
NJ ORDER, No. IG-TIIE OFFICERS AND III AZ
E3 members Of the Washington Artillery hereby Y wa
Ut ordered 70 appear at Their Arsenal. SUN PesPg2
Ill DAY EVENING july %, Mt 81 O'clock 10 full IA
tgu' uniform equipped infantry for he purpose paying
e ht sad rites 70 Sergeant JOsHUA D. ETrOLDS
BHttaioI. BY order Of '
T.. /. HEws o. s. iT27 II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27
a. KUPTuRES ESS
"a RADI CALLT GU R Ed Il U u
Letter r,sn d.. W. T. Mills the Editor Of the Vicksburg
Daily Sun.
vIGKsBuRG Miss, May 8. 1850
RUPTURES
Hsrnia can be Cured without Need e or Knifel

Extract from Letter Written Three Years Previous to TIN
Aboye, in reference to the same boy.
IssAQUENA Co., Miss, May 2, 1857,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27

Letter from Dr. 'cho j. Harper of the most eminent PLY
sicialls IN thr Stltc of Mississippi.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27

Headquarters TwIGGs GUARD. !
Ners 0rleans. july f lSil
5 noia"h to attend regular ds on Tu Sn and FIJI
VI BAY and squad Grlls MONDAY and THURSDAY d
Ill each week ~ o'clock, F. Nj. their Arrnory,
Camp and EomCpOn
BY order: NJ. A. TARLETON, 1t. Gang:
Tuos l.. AiREY, Secretary. Tvs If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27

DR. shenanDear Sir: send the boy ten be x 10 you be
agr cannot attend him property and besides am not sat
tfII With nv * i'll to do him Justice satisfied your plan
ia ght and That him. Please write me by the re-
turn Q! the pest. Re pecttuly, ,, rr,p,r, :, n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27

ARa0RY DAVIDSON GUARDS, J
Concert Hall FOydrts CarOudeet St :
New OrlcHns July II, 1861.
II ATTENTION. COMPANY DRILL, l0NrAYS
u whHNESrAYS and FEIpAYS, at II O'Clock P. NJ, ::
nj Slun1 drills on TUESDAYS TIL RSn !, vs. ard SATU r
LII DAYS, the hour Any person desiring join the
Company, and well recommended will present himself
ming during drill hiurs.
BY ord-r: GEO. S. LACEY, Captain.
EUGENE MAY, orderly Sergeant. jyil In
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27
p MeEO8EE" g co.
S A L NJ A X R

S A L NJ K r
No. 247 Julia street, New Basin.
Awnings Tents Tarpapas and Flags made at the shortest
notice. -, -.
large supply of Canvass always hand OF the very best
brands. ul+o ~
G, RR1EGRHlNS4. t4Ah FIfTEA AND DEALER II
- Gas F2Iures No Harris Row i52 Magazine street
near the uarkat viii attend faithfully and punctuaty to 81 or
de5 entrusted iGl itnrAe Dwellings fitted care nit
nnd on reasonable leru2
r.. rnE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27

HEADQUARTERS CONTINENTAL GUARDS
Cor St Charles and IIttAyrite streets. June 20 Sbl
\, FOR VIRGINIA ANY Is NOW RE
~ cruiting active service III Virginia Uniforms
VIZ and eauipmeds furns ed free. Application to he made Al
III the Armory daily, from A. N. to 9P n c,.
je26 If j. IT. tbFMIS Inpunn.
A. s,yCyytCES RIFLES WANTEn, A FEW
IL more volunteers fill this Company. Good quarters arms
vi equipments furnished Tree OF cost For tutter par
I'LL tculars, apply to =, ,,.,,- ,,Doyv
# Front Ievee, Cross stairs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27

AT'TE .TI0S, ytiJUNGEERS!- A FEW
ss bodied VEN viii be received in the
III BuHFoRD GUARDS. A frs opportunity is offered TO
LII those wishing into immediate active service.
F.Uuipr and unitO1 lna furnished. -
A,,piy a: the Armory, Gl CuSTOMHOUSE STREET, mp
sRIr. jel1 IF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27

NN saAHR AND tr0Ez sAt4Ei--TEEc CELEBRATED
" MGIhesley Patent Wash &AehiGR'bEt o.IsEa 80 hs
se, al j. Waterman Bro, e. !ho e1T:or q MAGAZINE s7d
Go,1mon streets and at Inc ecNeio aud oa9a f5chHnE
M 10 ST. Charles streat hpd gG0 Ct 'stsyeS
sIL 1ns'" @.nAUaREGTE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27

M $. CHANDLER,
- u e r l i T.
sa-GFFICE and RFsTDENCR-
ESQ T;arondcTet stTeoE,
1ss,y4Y corner Of Lafayette.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-27
HEADQUARTERS LOUISIANA MILITIA.

New Orleans. July H. 1851.
g. ORDERS, Eo. 737-L THE SECRETARY Of
5 War has Hde HrequbOn for 1000 Volunteers nrced
MI camps OF instruction Each Company he composed
LII Of Captain First lieutenant Second ieuten-
four Scrgcants four C0rpoaIs and ytoui
ded prvacs. They will be Csmp Moore aud
camp the the site # which will be- dut
The President will assign officers take charge Of the
troops in and the Camp will be tie
control Of tine War Department Of the Confederate States. The
President will also organize the Companies in BHiOgh
Regiments he may prefer appoint the Field Officers
Staff.
The Secretary Of War has also authorized til,
above Regiments If thus tende,e aHd n3ceDed
they will ELECT their Field Offices 10 this priv
iege, Comp ttes numbering 100 form The el
ncn elect their orers and eude completely organized
By THOS, q. MOORE.
Governor and Commandment CHEF.
N. GE1vOr, Adt and In3p'r tien'I. I4t. Militia jy7 If