davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24
IRE DEPARTMENT ZoU.
The following members of Protection Engine Company
No 6 hsve joned Company b, Fire Zouaves:-
rrRFMEN's HONE GuAHp


preliminary meeting 10 organize blre Brigade for
hsme protection took place at the house Of Engine Com
Earv No On No day evening" when the following gen.
.een we're named committees 70 perfect the organi
sationi-
Tirst Dstric;-!,obert Gamble, s VI simpson, +. Mar
rener. 7 ]. Covtant Z. Geery.
secons osJict9. Masterson, J. Walton, W. 7. simp-
rh;fd rstrici-g. c. iiennett, A. 9 Dozervine, wm.
warren Robert Wright, J. Cavaragh.
r lrtn Ifstrict--Trans W Robb. ibram Cooper, Alfred
V's4spesI Hugh Power Ma1 Bates es V,vs ,.mcs
snth Dst,ict-J J. Bowin, ] Carly, }. can0e'd, De
Lance n. Kneye's. J. Griargtl
seyinih DisrictR c. BFoo ., Scott Bayles, JAS Rick
ard Geo. BadgerNPetsS y hy,rett.
EcCosssr, g. q lynch, !. X rarrngtor, J. b. Mtcr.
At rgs-chisfand Assistant Engineers.
fen ner are TO D. recruited or appointed fr'm sch
company les csc,able and vel known citizens may be
a1r,itt,d With the consent OF members.
Rolls 70 be placed in the hands Of the d51ye com
mites who appoint the headquarters Of their diff
fereut l.s,rcts and report the ting be held
Fremen Hall Commissioners roon), on Monday next
expected that 600 nuske,s win he furnished to
me Home Guard Nhose uniform to be red shirt. red
81 cap, racs waist belt and black puts
TIE FlrTY-FIrTH REGIMENT.
Tbs splendid corps, with their company of Zouayes,
sre actively recruiting to footing In expectation Of
orders for speedy depart to the seat OF The
headquarters At go Broadway and remain open daiy
from npe A. Nj to six j. " for the purpose OF enrolling
lev members. The Lafayette volunteer, an iniepcn
den; orgAn.zson Of rrenchmen, have attached them
tcves 70 this regiment, which no doubt viii parade IN
FONDA le numbers when the order for departure is
ceve..
rIRsT NEW YORK LEGION.
General Wool has authorized Colonel James L.. Curtis
formerly Of the Firm regiment to raise reg men' for
immediate fervioe be STYLED above. The headquar
Cor the present are at No William street The or
ganizxtlon win doubt prove most efficient one as
I'll be COMPOSED Of many West Point graduates. IL II
intention 10 further Increase the legion TO brigade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24

al hand whsn wanted. This arrangement will greatly
improve tea, part Of the yard.
large number II the workmen N the yard have vol
rIteered different corps the entire band on board
the North Carolina consisting Of about eighteen men,
mostly Italians, have volunteered.
NEW KIND or VESSEL OF WAR.
Mr.. John Joseph Rink, Of Staten isinnd, has nearly
completed, in the ship yard or John 3. Webb, OF this
city, screw steam propeller constructed under patent
applied for in October last She In built with tight
Compartments, which, in the opinion Of competent ship
builders and engineers, will render her proof against
collision or the epemys ire Tho propel!ing power viii,
twenty miles an hour. Mr. Rink says his vessel is
admirably adapted for purposes and he says he VIII
undertake to 90 out ouch vessels each armed with two
breech loading cannops and fully manned and equipped
for the service Of the government IL he get sub
scrptiops to sufficient amount to remunerate him. He
claims that the missiles with which he proposes loading
his guns will he more destructive than any known
Persons wishing to subscribe money, TO contribute
provisions, munitions Of any other necessaries
are requested to communicate with Mr. Heslewood, Of
Castleton, Staten Island
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24
NEWS FROM ALBANY.

ALghSN, April 20, 1861.
The military department is full OF activity this morn
pg. Applications for uniforms and commissions are
rushing in rapidly. Some difficulty is at present cype-
rienced in uniformiDg companies rapidly enough, bat
arrangements making by which ample supplies win
be on hand in a few days.
The Twentieth regiment, of Ulster county. Captain
Pratt received immediate marching orders this morning
for Washington via New York.
The Board, under the Sc 900 900 bill meeting At the
prsseut time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24
COUNSEL. TO OUR VOLUNTEERS.

HOW TO FRLfARE FOR THE CANPAlGN-Nrr..e
YOUNG SOLDIERS.
!. Remember that a campaign menr DOOR
sicknts s thsn by the bullet. sndfi
2. Line your blanket with thickness othc ~
drilling This adds but four ounces ir ~c.es 49, 80
the warmth.
8. Bus small India rubber blanket (only 81 5H to
lay the ground throw your shoudersiWhcn
guard duty during rain storm. Most cf the Eastern
troops provided win these straw 10 lie upon s MT
always 20 be b q.
The best military bat in use is the light colored soft
the BRAIN You fasten 1t up as Continental
In fair weather, turn IL down when IL rs wet or very
sunny.
g. let your beard grow to protect the throat and
lungs.
Keep your entire person clean this prevents fcvers
and bowel complaints in warm climates. Wash your
body each day il possible AVOID strong and oily
gehcr with neglect in keeping the skin cean) cost many
a soldier his lille In Mexico,
!. sudden check Of psrspration by chilly night
air often fever and death When thus exposed do
not forget your blanket. AN Old SOLDIER.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
As the heat of Southern is one OF the hards
will have to encounter permit old sol lier
ttate in what the French army Agiers guard
Themselves during march when standing sentry
the day time. Take yard Of thin white flannel fold IL
| together and up end, ribbon may be in
serted, to and tie around the neck This thro
over the cap shake, and falling behind, completely
shields the head shoulders from the rays OF the sun
woolen Is preferable to linen cotton equally light
costs less Than the former, and lie easier washed and
i kent clean.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24
THE CHARLEsTOwN NAVY YARD.

BOSTON, April %, IobI
Great activity continues at the Navy Yard.
The Minnesota has on board large proportion of her
stores and armament, they being put board to day.
The Mississippi is being got in readiness with the great
est rapidly. The Colorado win be ready for sea in ten
days.
The Niagara is reported of Cape Cod and win probably
arrive during The night
Recruits for the navy are continually arriving.
The North End True Blues, eighty men, consisting Of
ship caukers and hardy mechanics enlisted for the
war and reported TO the Governor today.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24

guaranteed TIE sfe transit Of 5co troops through Ba
more daily.
letter from Q member Of the Fourth Massachusetts,
regiment, dated on board the steamer state Of Maine,
confirms the attempt to poison the regiment when Oh
New York, by prussic acid mixed with brandy.
member Of the Eastop company had died.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24
THE UNITED STAES BRIG PERRY PLACED
IN COMMISSION

In consequence OF orders from the Navy Department at
Washington, the United States brig Perry placed in
commission at o'clock yesterday, with the following
officers:
Commander-J. j. Glasson.
First Observation-Disclosures.
Second Lieutenant--W S. Whiting
Passed Assistant Surgeon--A i. Gihon.
Lieutenant Vouuteer-E. G. Bowers.
The Perry received crew of seventy-6vo men from
the North Carolina. She has taken marines. Imme
diately the being shipped, the American ensign
was hostet amidst loud cheers board and Shore
the mooripgs cast off and the Perry proceeded
down the bay and anchored off the Battery Her dest
nation In Unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24

q the best tests q patriotism is the purse the
most sensitive point about the person OF most men
Those who want 10 show their patriotism, have gooi
opportunity by supportine the following absorption
We the undersigned agree contribute the respective
sums opposite our names towards the tng ont or
the Fifth regiment New York State troops, Colonel c.
Sohwart2w,older for active duty IN the defence OF the
al OF our country ana for the support Of the families OF
such members Of the rank and file may require IT dur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24
FORT TOMPKINS.

STATEN ISLAND TReOPs WANT TO GUARD IT.
There 10 prevalent anticipation among military cir
Cleo that the guardianship Of Fort rompkus will be given
to New York city regiment which had previously ap-
piled to Governor Morgan for that post Of duty and the
members Of the Seventy third regiment, under the com
mand of Col. Ray Tompkns il s reported greatly
exercised thereby. The regiment held a meeting on
Saturday evening, at Burns House, Quarantine, and re-
solved to apply to Governor Morgan for permission to
military duty at the fort. Subscriptions pouring in
abundantiy in aid or the movement They met again
last ngnt but At hour which prevented by the stop
page Of the boats, publication Of the proceedings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24
THE WAR FEELING IN MORRIsANIA.

very large meeting assembled on Monday evening
last at Morrsania Hall, which densey crowded Gou
verneur elected President and several minor
officers appointed After the approval Of the call and the
reading of the resolutions, veteran OF Massachusetts,
Gen. James Appeton-was introduced who gave in
tremuous tones his patriotic fire, which the lapse Of
time had not extiDguished. He followed by Hon.
J. B. Hsskn, Mr.. Fuller and other gentlemen sub
scrption st opened and SO 900 subscribed in
very short time. The excitement intense, and
only exceeded possible by that or the crowd outs lie
the hail. who organized another meeting Of several thou
sand persons which WAS presided by the Hon.
Edward Ha'ght, and addressed by Meesvs r. W. Giey,
Garner Millken, Ssmsn Stillman Collie &c. Professor
Nash sang the Star pauged Banner, the audience join
ing in the chorus
Recruits are pumerousand one fact W III be sufficient
Washington Ipgine Co. No has enrolled "a mem
bers 60 Of whom have volunteered, and wNl Join the
ranks Of the American army during this week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24
NEW Jersey

Love BetNca, april 20 1851.
large and enthusiastic meeting OF the citizens of iris
place was held ast night Tie ro! OF the ocean Guard
Capt Brown was opened AM all Oiled. The Exec sor
Guard vas also opened and will be filed IN few days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24

a-g fslt for LIS e sGEy snsn receive, during bis ab
sr-ce sr FOR he surpo,t OF his family $50 per month
ana ms situation 10. return.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24
INDIANA.
PRIMERS Is rnE EANK,

rRrNTERs - rms BANKS.
No less than ten aitscn printers have j,incd the
military companies which 20 from Lafayette Ind They
are brave pucty fellows and viii rsnaer good account
Of thems elves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24
ERnM HnsrnN

H1stoS, Apra ~, 1881
piisste despatch to Msssrs. sprsgue i Co, from
PHILADELPHIA states that tho has released the
steamer j. syrague from hs chatter 4 convey troops
AVN laalsirha, " eoaseY asDss VI Mary land hayiug
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24

Iohi .tt .StU
Additional subscriptions viii be received by George I.
Patton in bohelf o. the regiment at No. 20 Wall street
We publish Tho following interesting correspondence, In
order show the feeling that exists among business
and the generous spirit that animates them. This
10y no means a solitary instance many others having
done likewise some having gone further; but 1t
will act as ar illustration OF ALT
jas. Vt. C,RRISG ro>, fsQ - Broadway
EsltrNEp Ilaryl-l passed through the Mexican war.
and thought my services would there end Bat, alas
my country turning their hands to tear
down OF the creates. national rabrcs the world has
seen. My country demands my services TO uphold
her rig. therefore retire from my position in your
employ, and obey IN summons leave tn ee little lone
daughters and for their sake, request you % give them
a little attention. WM b. PARlSEN,
Capt Co, T., &. L. G.
NEW YoRk, April 10, ts6I
Mr.. VS.. II. pARNKS-Yours of this date Is at hand.
answer &c uphold the rag OF your country and H. 10
maintain unlmpared our glorious constitution and laws
which give TO US liberty and protection 10 life and pro
perty, II becomes your duty TO fight light and God de
end the right Your children shall be cared for. II yon
return they yours to cherish and protect II your
country demands your life and you DO not again meet
them this side Of the grave then rest assured that they
shall re watched AMI provided for with Whatever
OF means and ability possess. j. III. CARRtNGTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24
WV, E. DODGE, Chairman.
PRACTICAL PATRIOTISM

Tir3poRE DEaoS. Treasurer.
iptions received al tn, Chamber OF Commerce
Of cedar and William streets, by the Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24
PUBLIC CONTRIBUTIONS.

ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE REGI-
MENTS LEAVING NEW YORK AND THEIR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24
BELOW.
Bark X 4 Ellems, from Cardenas
Brig 4 II 1orrey, from Cardenas.

Br steamship United Kingdom, Glasgow; barks Azela Per
nambuco; ktrar, Monrova; Sam Shepherd aud Express
Havana; brigs Richmond Cadz; Isadora, 81 Johns PR
Echo Port Prince stetson Neuvtas; schr Chief Ma
tanzas; and Others
Wind at sunrise calm; at meridian sw: at sunset Sw.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-30
TERMs--Two DOLLARS PER ANNUM, j
BY W. A. LEE AND HUGH WILSON, JR.
A BRIGHT TOMORROW.

n 0n40314 40-AAV4h4sV
Ely JENNIE MAY.
Ever keep bright to morrow,
Though to-day may cloudy be:
Ever keep bright tomorrow,
Draw not on futurity.
On thy hend may shadows gather.
And the world look dark and drear
But ever keep bright tomorrow.
Danish anguish, doubt, aud fear.
Ever keep a bright tomorrow,
For to-day will soon be past;
Ever keep bright tomorrow,
Looking upward to the last.
Fortunes frowns may often gather, =
And thy pathway look obscured.
But to-morrow's sun will brighten,
And thy pleasures be renewed. .,
If the tongue of idle rumor
Tells to thee q scandal tale
Let the gentle " inds of evening
Bear it lar DER hill and dale.
AnG 4 trouble steals upon thee,
Know that you must bear part
,Of Earth's shadow when they gather
Bound the altar or heart.
iMurrnur not if friends forsake thee.
For the heart of man will change,
And te.morrow's dawn may bring thee
tFriends-for these good exchange.
Then ever keep a bright tomorrow,
Cheering all who round thee stay,
Ever keep bright tomorrow,
Cast of shh6ows Of to-day.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-30
TIE II u N G Il B AC K.

IN UNPUBLISHED INCIDENT IN THE LIFE
OF GENERAL ISRAEL PUTNAM.
Princeton, New Jersy, during the winter
of 1777, was the headquarters of General
Israel Putnam, who, with small corps of
militia, held possession Of the town, while
The British was gar5isoned at Brunswick
distant fifteen or twenty miles eastward,
The relative position of the colonies and
England at that period is we'll known yet,
there are many little incidents of an inter,
esting nature, connected with these, times,
which have never been made public and
in which, not uufrequently, the brave A
merican general took an active part. We
have som ething Of this kind in view which
we relate:
One dark clustering night, near the close
Of January, of the year abosc mentioned, a
man, wrapped in long sable cloak, and
closely mufied about the face, came fortl.
from a stately mansion on one Of the prici.
pal streets in Princeton and passed of in
an easterly direction toward Brunswick.
AS he hurried forward. a hunchback in
dividual crept away from dark nook un :;
der the wall Of an adjacent building snd
followed stcalthiIy after him.
On went the pursued and pursuer, tread
ing the most secluded portion Of the town,
until the former reached the front of small
white cottage, situated few rods from the
road, almost entirely ensbrouded with the
foliage of statel y trees, the branches o1
which iptermingled above the roof. 1t was
very dark and the air was filled with slcet,
yet lamp burning in front of the residence
revealed the outlines of the buildings and
trees.
The cloaked man paused a moment, and
gazed suspiciously aaound him, when he
discovered a carriage, with horses attached
standing not far away. He then opened
the gate, entered the lawn, and moved on
toward the house with the evident inten-
ton of calling. Let US precede him by q
few moments.
In small nicely furnished apartment
a'wing room Of the cottage sat young
lady, some twenty years Of age. She was
reading from large volume, aided by the
light of globe lamp that stood upon q
center table, before which she was seated
The apartment was filled with s4refulgent
light,yet The windows vsse closely muftlvd
in .ordefto give the. appearance that the in.
mates had retired. y 81.
The young lady TO whom We alluded bad
sat 10 the same position at least two hours
during. which time4sher eyes, apparently
were fixed in steady gaze on the o@psf @
book, but she had not turned over aisingte
lem HWas evident that her mind wan
dered, and there were q. number of spots or
tbeipags which appeared to have been
eaNss5bH9 tear drops Upon close ex-
asnfnatiop; It would haze been discoveres
thst her eyes we're closed, and that he1
.syelsShes we're moisted with tears, while 6
had IAskled down bar checks and falle.
upon the, open page So.
While sbe,t ,thuE oecppiedlhe clock strucl
: thes sbouE Of .tvelss midnight when 81,
s.sytssap, elossa fIssboek and Jsid Wppoi
the table; Tbss moment a iog. rap IA!
hd he Ieutsias Of thesa aoer, aid ;t6,
4sxtssesdt 90 muHisd inljyiddab whon
Fssss~sppsoaebip "a ouss, s ssagt gtsfsa til
.sanxrsv{suauk z...fs--yxyysK . -'T|Tss ,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-30
PAYABLE I'm ADVANCE.
VOLUME X.---NO. Is:
- - - = ----------- = =
a WOMAN'S LETTER.

The following prettily written. letter,
from one Of Georgia's far daughters. was
not intended for publication ); but we VIC:
late no proprlety' in giving it to our rea>
ders, as anexample Of the spirit of patriot:
ism and devotion which animate the noble:
hearted women Of Georgia, and Of the
Confederacy,. in our present troubles.
Surely, when the brave soldier OF the South
goes to the battle field, the assurance that
the prayers, and smiles, and hopes of wo>
man are with nina, will nerveohim doubly
for the conflict, and give renewed strength
to each slow that he strikes for his home
and his liberties. We append the letter:
My DEAR Enclosed, send
you fifty dollars (s5o), to apply at your
own disccetion-for the relief Of the sick
and wounded soldiers from Georgia, or any
other part Of the Southern Confederacy.
wish I could tell yow and thems, how
much We feel for all those who have gone
to fight for oar rights, our liberties, and
our Gresides. And while our sympathies
are all enlisted in their behalf and our
prayers 60 up to the God of battles, that
their heads may be covered IN the day Of
conflict, andsthcir hearts made brave and
their arms strong, SO that one man may
chase hundred, and ten put thousand
to flight, VIC will never withhold that more
material aid, without,whieh sympetEy and
prayers would be unavaiing.
And when say for myself that will
freely spend the last cent have for our
soldiers; and The cause they arc so nohly
defending, am OH y utteriug the scnti-.
ments Of every truo hearted woman in our
Confederecy.
+ We have vept over the fate Of our
brave soldiers, while we were rejoicing at
their victory. A wall of woe, W ent up
from our midst, when we heard of the
death Of the gallant Barlow, and his do
voted band. But how gloriously they
have illustrated our State! His parting
words were indeed prohetic: 4 go to illus
trate Georgia. rr -
We mtsst not feel too rnucl, depressed by
Temporary defeat, nor too jubilant at-tem-
porary sncccss-ior many q true hearted
soldier will be laid low, and many a heart
wrung with anguish before cur .Jinai vic>
tory is won. But it will be won !; the
conviction that we shall come off con
querors, writer, upon pon my, soul, as with
'pen of iron.'t And do impress upon the
soldiers, that they are constantly in our
thoughts, that VIC are, ,;seorking for. them,
while they are .jiglsGng. for us-and that
their wants shall all be supplied, as long as
there is a aoonaa's or doliar left in the
Southern Caniederacy.'
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-30

rbe sEapre.s ofsA Aas,fis fis r.ssssnslysisi,
asd,a sbail :asht g pais Bss dnly, ,looked
on 'unt1 Tho soars sbulll - a. Saatf. Md
:Empra thslsls baips
asniptosihs sfs., sssssssss III pbjsd:
sss' ssiais saj,ss sl,iisa kssatis:
Als 9 M sg9 a m St PsysSs I ls ksasss,
Il G ao,
i'a' ssidssfs J. so :sss 8 lss ! e &
,fisn ,hs dsGaga: 2
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-30
CAPT. PERKINS, COMPANY.

The following nrc the Officers and Private
of the McDufie Rifles.
l JAMES VI. PERRIN. Captain.
2 JOHN O. EDWARDS, lst Lieutenant.
WILLIAM c. DAVIS, 2d Lieutenant
4 ]. TOWNS ROBERTSON, Sd Lieutenant.
JAMES S. CoTnRAS, lst Sergeant.
FRANK ii. WsRpLAw, I'd Sergeant.
CHARLES II. CnEswELr, Sd Sergeant.
i LEWIS .NLrRED WARpLhw, 4th Sergeant.
BENJAMIN l.. MCLAucmLIN, lst Corporal.
ALrnEUs L. LEsLY, Cd Corporal
I G. MARSHALL JonDAS, 81 Corporal.
DAVID II. PESNY, 4th Curporul,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-30
STATE BIBLE CONVENTION.

Te CfeotocHto UNT NUtCCfo " tFtC
Bible Societies and Branches IN South
Garolina.-GENrLEMEN We beg leave
TO remind you that the State Bible Con-
vention meets the Town of Orangeburg,
s. g., on TUESDAY NIGHT, THE
24TII OF SEPTEMBER, 1861, at 7:l-2
o'clock, in the Presbyterian Church, when
the opening sermon will be preached by
the Rev. G. p. Gadsden, principals. Rev.
e. j. Menarde, alternate. "
AS the committee appointed by the
Society at this place, to make arrange
ments lor the same, we most cordially and
iraternslly extend the 'hospitalties of our
town, to whomsoever you may delegate
to represent your Society, on that occasion.
Ample provision will be made by our cti.
zens, at their residences, for the entertain
ment of all delegates who may favor us
with their presence.
important matters will bo broaght be-
fore the Convention. Please have a meet
ing of your executive committee called at
an early day, and appoint at least FIVE
delegates to the Convention, and urge them
to attend and to come with.reports. Please
see that your Society is represented with
out fail. All the, Rail Roads in the State
will pass delegates to he Convention, to
and from, for one fare.
Two trains pass Orangeburg daily-two
Northern and one Southern. Those who
come upon the North end of the Rail Road
can reach Orangebsrg, S. c., o'clock,
A. NJ, and at 5 o'clock, P. NJ. Those
from the South can arrive at o'clock, p.
NJ, and at i-o'clock, A. II.
Please info, m us, what number OF dele.
gates will probably attend from your So.
ciety, together with their names.
Also, please, urge all Churches in your
neighborhood, where Bible Societies do
not exist, to:send delegates to our Conven-
ton.
The Rev. James II. Mcneil, it is ex>
pected, viii be present, with whose aid,
and that OfTother speakers: one or more
public meetings may be held, during the
sitting ofethe Convention, to the great ad:
vantage Of the cause.
COMMITTEE.
- T. A; ELLIOT, ,Chairmaa.4.
.,. %'ALX-, S. SALLY,
THoS. J.&GLOVER,
~ HENRY ELLIS,
% JOHN LUCAS,
II. RIGGS,
| FIJI. W. W.yBRIGGMAN:
WIN. T. McKBWN,
81 JAMES, HARLEY.