davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-06-14
Latest from Europe.
Impressing Englishmen at the So

HALIFAX, June 1O.-The Arabia, from Liy
erpool, Saturday evening, June l, via Queens
town June 2, arrived here this evening. He,
news is three days later
In the House of Commons, on the Both O
May, Lord John Russell intimated that an En-
glishmen had been forced into the militia ser.
vice at New Orleans, but the British Consul
there had ordered his release. Other similar
circumstances had occurred in the Southern
States. but they appear to have been unau-
thorlzed, and assurances had been received
from the Montgomery government depreca-
ting such acts. During his speech he also
deprecated the exultation with which Sir John
Ramsden had alluded to the bursting of the
bubble of Democracy in America. In COM
mon with the great bulk of his countrymen,
ne, Russell, was deeply panied at the civil war
which had broken out in the United States.
and which arose from the accursed poison of
slavery left there by England, and which had
chung around them like poisoned garment.
from the first hour of their independence.
The London Times, on the American block
ade and England's position, urges that now.
while there is yet time, the European govern,
mcnts should come to an understanding on
the subject, and adopt public law.
ST. JOINS, N. F., June 10.
The Adriatic, from Galway, on the 9Th. ar
rived here this evening.
The Great Eastern arrived on the Sd.
Breadstuffs dull Provisions quiet. Con-
soils closed Monday at 90g@901.
The British government has decided not to
allow the entry of privateers at any of their
ports.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-06-14

CorroN ExpoRrArIoN.-The Montgomery
Congress took cotton under its especial consid-
Grafton, and passed an act making it peni-
tertiary act for six months, and imposing a
fine of $4,000 upon any person who shall at
tempt to export any raw cotton or cotton yarn
from the Confederate States, except through
panies violating the statute are subject to
heavy penalties. An efficient blockade of the
Southern ports will be likely to keep cotton at
home the coming year
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-06-14
WASHINGTON,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

OPINIONS ABOUT LEARNING TO SHooT-
The RIGHT PosImoN.-A Maryland cores
pondent of the Scientific american, asserts
that twenty years experience and observation
have taught him that any person may become
a good shot by observing the following direc-
tons :-"Allow the rifle to hang in the hands
in an easy manner, declined at an angle of
about forty degrees; then raise it steadily but
quickly in line with the object, the eye
ranging carefully over the sights, and at the
instant the object arrived at, is covered, touch
the trigger" He says 81 find there is mo-
ment In which the gun is absolutely still, that
Is, the Instant the upward movement of it is
arrested. These directions observed will GER
tainly make good shot If the sight is lost
at the first trial, it can be recovered by a Sec
ond. Any deviation from this rule is fatal to
accuracy"
| VRGINIA-PAsT AND PRRsENr-HI thank
God there are no free schools nor printing
presses here, and think there will not be
these hundred years for learning breeds up
| heresies, sects and all denominations. God
save us from both''
The above is an extract from letter writ,
ten in 1871 to King Charles II. by Sir Will
liam Berkeley when Governor of Virginia The
beneticent and civilizing tendency of the SEN
tlment is worthy of note at the present mo-
ment. 1t probably finds an echo now in q
great portion of that benighted people.
OFFICERS OF THE ARMY.-The number of Of.
ficers in the army when the present difficulties
commenced was little over LOO, not count
ing surgeons. A few of these were appointed
from the rank and file of the army, and few
more were appointed at large OF the remain
der about ego were appointed from the free
States, and about 42O from the slave States,
including the District of Columbia and the
four slave States that have not seeded Over
half of the officers from the slave States have
resigned, but about 200 yet remain A few
of these who are stationed in the Territories
and the Pacific States, will resign rather than
act against the seeded States, but most of
them will remain under any circumstances.
WRITE TO THE SoLDIERs.-We would saw
to the wives mothers, fathers, brothers, sis
ters and even sweethearts of the soldiers.
WRITE TO THE BOYS. We know from expe;
renee, how sweet and precious is a good low
ng letter from home, breathing affection and
elling the family and neighborhood news.
We, one of us, no matter who, have served
'ur country in war; and we know that there
) nothing a soldier prizes so highly as a let
er from home. 1t is a little thing to write
etter, and yet nothing gives more happiness
o the absent loved ones.-Erch0nge
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-06-14
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
FROM THE SEAT OF WAB

FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
NO LACK OF MONEY TO PAY TROOPS.
The Rebels to make u Strong
stand ut Manassas Junction.
Capture of Brother Of Col. Ellsworth
Assassin.
The English News More Favorable.
LITE FROM FIT MONROE.
Fight at Great Bethel, Va.
The Government Forces Repulsed
FATAL MISTAKE orAaERMAN REGIMENT
IA KILLED AND As WOUNDED.
WESTERN VIRGINIA CONVENTION
Movement of Federal Troops on Fairfax
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-06-14

INNOCENT MEN HUNG-The Cairo cores
pendent of the Chicago Tribune says a man
named johnson, belonging in Boston, Mass,
where he has family, was hung in Critten-
den county, Ark, on the 18th. He had been
employed on the steamer VIM. Morrison, now
laid up at Mound City. A number of mer-
chants of Memphis, who knew him, tried to
save his life, but without avail. His crime
was voting for Lincoln. A. A. Jones was also
hung on the same day in Obion county, Ten
nessee, opposite New Madrid. His crime was
having been opposed to slavery.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-06-14

LEGION OF HoNcR.-It has been determin ed
by the Government to give to every man (of
whatever rank serving in the army or
Union, diploma, on parchment or fine parch-
ment paper. The design of the establishment
is by Leutze, a most beautiful artistic achieve
ment. Underneath it is to be the following
certificate:
WASHINGTON, -, 1856
A. B. has been enrolled as - in the
-forces of the United States for the de-
Tense of the Constitution and the maintenance
of the Union.
By the PRESIDENT
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-06-14
OUR ARMY CORRESPONDENCE.
CAMP ELLSWORTH, June 7, 1861.

CAMP ELLSWORTH, June Z, 1851.
DEAR JOURNAL: AS matter of necessity,
not of choice, you can attribute the writing of
the present letter. A shanty, to be devoted
to the use of the disciples of the frying-pan
and soup-kettlc, is in course of erection near
our tent, and a miserable little corporal is
prancing around, laboring under the insane
delusion that because man is doing nothing,
he desires to 60 out and assist at the "good
work" under the scorching rays of summer
sun. As it is easier to write than to build
board shanties, here l am again making my
best bow before the readers of the JOURNAL.
Had it not been for the very opportune ar
rival Of the provisions from Muscatine, the
probability is that you would have lost very
valuable correspondent, as cap" has put a
stop to the nice J6sanciering- Jinancier
having neglected to wiring the neck of the f.
nances it squawked, and resultedi in the fnan-
cor going to the guard house, very
pleasant establishment, with its register usu-
ally full, located near the main entrance.
The Mount Pleasant Greys, who are en-
| camped next to us, are ian institution and
no mistake. They have only twenty-five fid-
dlers in the ranks. The other day several
boxes of cakes arrived for this company from
Mount Pleasant 1t was sort of grand
lottery concern. There was large cake for
every member of the company. On each one
was pinned the name of the fair donor Each
man put his hand into the boxes and drew
insight and unseen" cake, which, togeth-
CT with the maker, belonged to him. Thus
all the good looking girls in Mount Pleasant
were disposed Of at one time. This is I'M
doubleday good plan but, Judging from the
number of little white envelopes which arrive
by every mail in our company, the Muscatine
ladies' have all been taken up in the old-fash-
ioned way.
have just returned from the river, where
I was engaged for some time in doing my
weeks washing. l should have done it soon
er, but the captain of the guard, (what A.
Ward would style "a gay and festiv cuss,")
could not appreciate my condition, and refused
to let me out sooner 1 should have run the
guard had not visions of the interior arrange
ments of the guard house risen indistinctly
before my mind; and for the honor of the
i Muscatine correspondents I thought one at 9
time was enough, as the Repiew was ably rep
resented in that locality.
I cannot close this letter without noticing
the Burlington Zouavc company, (than whom
better set of men were never got togethel
anywhere.) They are credit to Iowa, ant
an honor to Burlington. A great friendship
has sprung up between them and our compa
ny, as we pretend to be the two bully compa
MES of the regiment.
The shanty is now done and think viii
stop writing and lie down for while. U.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-06-14
DEATH OF GEN. kElM.

[ovement of Federal Troops on Fairfax,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-06-14

PETITION FOR THE EMANCIPATION OF SLAVES
By GOVERNMENTAL petition to Congress has
been placed at the Merchants Exchange in
Boston, for signatures, setting forth that a
rebellion against the laws and Government of
the United States has for some time existed,
and does still exist, calling for great expen-
diture Of treasure and imperilling our nation,
while slavery lies at the foundation of the
trouble and that it is eminently desirable that
slavery should be removed if possible, safely
and with the greatest benefit to all classes in
the community, and to all parts of the coun-
try. 1t is therefore proposed by the petition
ers that Government, as beginning, shall
purchase all the slaves in Maryland, Delaware,
Missouri and Kentucky, at $500 apiece, max
ing the whole sum less than $780, 100000,
which is less than the sum paid in a single
year to put down rebellion in this country
They therefore, desire Congress to pass law
in accordance with the prayer of their pc
tition
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-06-14
NO LACK OF MONEY TO PAY TROOPS.

The Rebels To make a Strong
Stand at Manassas Junction.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-06-14

Capture of a Brother oil Col Ellsworth
Assassin.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-06-14
Fight at Great Bethel, Va
FATAL MISTAKE orAaERMAN REGIMENT

The Government Forces Repulsed
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-06-14

The non payment Of TIC tirc"na is caused by
the absence of tho necessary pay-rolls.
THERE'S nc LACK Of money or disposition on
the part Of the Government to pay them,
and as soon IS requisite forms can be com.
pleted this inconvenience will be remedied.
1t is ascertained that portion of the Fed
eral troops have gone to Edwards Ferry, a
point about half way to Harper's Ferry, and
that they WIN occupy il permanently.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-06-14

The New Orleans Picoyuns, 0. .. Tho 9TH saws
two U. S. transports, one supposed to be the
kapire City, and said to have HOO men
aboard, arrived off the bar, yesterday after
nOon
Gen. Twiggs has issued an order prohibit
ing all kinds of vessels to pass by Fl jackson
without the Governors written orders.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-06-14
WESTERN VIRGINIA CONVENTION.

IA KILLED AND As WOUNDED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-14

CALIFORNIA FIRST REGIMENT.
THIRD BRIGADE v. Y. 3. NJ.
NV IoRN, Nay II, lsol.

This regiment, under the command OF Colonel Baker
OF oregon, is fully organized, and is in quarters
In this city, with the exception Of two companies the
officers and Of which are expected to arrive every
cay. Ths regiment has not been raised IN this city
IN various counties throughout the State, wherever
oagy Of Calliornans were disposed to rally 70 the
Solouels cal me regiment is composed Of splendid
body O. ~. only r4res 10 labor the field but TO
:he fatiga.l ord prta.ions Of the long and weary
mach. hppa-c1E ~ thcnl amongst those who
hrs dared tho 81 AID dangers or the overland route 10
California. considerable number besides served in the
Me xican war and bring with them the experiences Of
that campagnexperiences which will be Of infinite ser
vice, not only to themselves but TO their comrades in
arms.
Tne regiment is under orders occupy Fort Schuyler
there; but this cannot effect until Colonel Duryces
2ouszes leave that encampment As the acconamo
datons at headquarters very limited, some
three four companies have been ordered to the Park
barracks lately vacated by the Vermont regiment
expected that the Whole regiment will proceed TO Fort
Schuyler on Thursday morning
Yesterday meeting OF the regiment by companies was
70 have beer holden the purpose OF eectng officers
but consequence Of the nor.arriva Of the
panes that had been expected 10 be the election
postponed The contract for the uniform Of the reg
ment 10 being rapidly filled up, and the Colonel expects
at distant lay 70 Lave hs command called Into active
service.
IN the meantime the will undergo thorough drill.
ing nj Fort Scbuy Ter.
The following companies have been furn shed 10 the
regiment oy inc dstrict set opposite each. Capiao
HRyes company, Johnston, New York Captain Hubbs'
company, Amsterdam New York; Captain Rowcis com
raDy, Ithaca, New York Captain Chalmers company
Tarrytowp, Sew YORK; Captain Youug's company Am.
Etcrdar1. New York.
The ng companies were organic ed in this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-14
MOVEMENTS OF THE FOURTEENTH REGI-
MENT OF BROOKLYN

THE REGIMENT NOT YET ORDERED TO THE SEAT OF
wAR-PREsENrA ZION OF A FLAG TO COMP ANY d.
Though strenuous exeriions being made from var
influential qaariets for the departure Of this CORPS
they eth emein CHARTERED at the Arsens in Portland
avenue, Brooklyn and daily drilled at Fort Greene
before thousands Of spectators Yesterday was intend
Cd hat the regiment wouli parade through New
York bat the threatening appearance Of the weather
during the day deoared ths intention from being carried
INTO effect However at about three O'Clock 10 the after
coon, the regiment had cress parade at Fort Greene
the men beng enveoped in their large blue ats
The efficiency OF The men in their dr is becoming daily
more apparent, ana they viii DO able 10
with the precision OF regular soldiers very interest
ing ncde mt took place yesterday morning, in connection
with the regiment, being the presentation OF splendid
nag 70 Company D, made by Mrs.. George w. Gereau,
whoee husband is al extensive sain ker doing business
1t the foot Of Montague street Biooksn The company
marched from the Arsenal at early hour in the
ing, fully uniformed and armed and having arrived ut
when that gentleman stepped out with the flag in his
II 70 the company in the OF Mrs Gereau, Who
had manufactured the article with her hands. Ine
the gift with cheers Tor the far nanuac
iurer After the presentation the npany invited
70 coistor, wren songs, speeches. toasts aad sent
ments became the order OF the day. Lieutenant Jones
Captain Baldwin aud other officers Of the Fourteenth, al
dressed the company ana the utmost conYviaity
happiness prevailed. The regiment purpose paying New
York visit 70 day, they do not receive imme late
marching orders, when General Sandford will them
al he City Hal Park.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-14
THE EMPIRE CITY REGIMENT.

This regiment, under command OF Colonel Shsehan
mustered three O'Clock yesterday Afternoon al the
headqusrers s9i Broadway for the wofo'd purpose Of
inspection and eec,rg sheir field ccers The stat OH
GERS are lot 20 be elected until farther notice from Al
tauy. IN obeaience order from Gogeruor Morgan
B.igader General Crooke, accompanied by his sta, at
Tended for the purpose Of inspecting the men The com
panes entered the room which TOO small 10 ae.or
MEDIATE The whole by one and after the prccese Of
Inspection elected their oifcere by ballot On the whole
ment Il composed Of OF manifest pluck and
they would he desperate fellows 10 contend with 10 close
quarters, when the bayopet bowie knife would come
rto requ sition. Nearly all Of them young athletic
men, many II whom are from the mecharicoi walk Of
drilrg, shey present quite marital front, march
well wheel well, and perform all the eyolatioas
pertaining 10 military tactics with admirable precisoo
several OF The officers connected wits this regiment
n Nicaragua, under Walker, and have therefore com
claim 10 actual military servi3e.
The following the Of the officers elected yea
Ierday b. each company
Company A-Cap,ain, Lewis Bierai Fret Lieutenant,
Ibcmas Haean; Second Lieutenant, Peter Hsgan
Company B-Captsn, Patrick Duffy; First Lieutenant,
James kcDopald. second Lieutenant Jas Veteran.
Company Chaplain, John 5. Austin; Lieutenant, VIM
p. Eslett Ensign, Thomas 0Donnel.
Company D-Captaiu, David Hlgg; Fret Lieutenant
william A Lynch Ensign, John Coouey.
Company E-Captan, Henry Mcnermott First Lieuten.
ant, John Davey Ensign, Thomas Hughes,
Company F-Csptan, Charles D.mord First Iieuten.
ant, Patrick stanley; Ensign, John Casey.
Company G-Captain, T. Price; First Lieutenant,
I'd. s. Allen Ensign, George Barnett
We understand that Mf. +. ]. Everett is 10 be the
Chaplain 10 this regiment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-14
ASSAULT UPON POLICEMEN by KERRIG ANS
RANGERS

About six O'Clock yesterday afternoon, officer Bower
Of the Eighteenth ward police proceeded to the head
quartefs Of Kerrgans Union Rsugers in the Bogery for
the purpose OF arrestng Barnard gcGaney one Of their
members, charge Of assault and battery, preferred
by female. The officer found ts man, and was about
marching him of TO the station house when large nom
Der Of his comrades interferod and commenced an az
saut upon the officer. Policeman Ganey, 81 The sixth
ward, went TO the assistance u officer Blwor but the
Rangers were many for them, ami cny rescued
the prisoner but assaulted and severely the officers
The latter finally managed get the street. whore
they we're pursued by large number Of Rangers and
miscellaneous crowd, who hurled stones ani other
rnlssNs al them. officer Bower vas struck upon the
back OF the neck sui in the side and breast and " IL
very severely iprsd lie led - drug on the
OF Bowery and Canal street. where he received
proper attention. officer Garney escaped with slight
bruises. No arrests made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-14
BROOKLYN NAVY YARD.

TIC vessels belonging to The booSadng squadron no
fitting out at the Navy Yard, are progressing rapidly
The Il. cuyler, the largest Of the number has been
pierced for eight guns, and begins % look like pretty
smart man.ofsGr The Mount Vernon has BEEN renoyei
from her berth ahead Of the Roanoke having been com
pieed, md y ing along side of the u avenue
dock, wheTo her provisions, stores &c Will taken on
board. The Montgomery occupies the place vacated by
the Mount Vernon, AID the Thomas Freeborn
which viii bear the lsg OF Captain Ward
IN tue Chesapeake hotila, - lying TIE p)rt
side of the after vessel. me Daylight has a force Of
waikmen Der, and the Eesoute aud r. ance are
nearly ready They have coal and water on lOard aoa
ready FOR
Tie soof ofwtr savannah Is completely rigfcd and tie
Roanoeke y almost r similar state q forward aess
Her water tanks a,olEEie, ready 70 be taken n
Throughout the Yard tho noise Of the workuens t,os
inceseAnt aId force or them are at work "a sun.
days. In tho machine Rhppe cp ratons are % met nas
continued gu late hour II the nsht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-14
Personal lnfellIRence.

Colonel j. Iafay cite Rker escort to Colonel Anderson,
Defence Committee Of New York, is stopping a. tha
Everett House.
Hon ~ W. Gooch, OF Massachusetts; Colonel r C,wd.
ing, Of Boston, Captain TURNKEY, Of tho untcd stated
Peasee, OF Portsmouth, y, FL. Harry Tidsn OF Camp
Mel ellan and W. Blacniord, Of Chicago are stopping
at the Aston House.
Hon william Appleton and 8. r. Dalton, Of B,s0n;
Professor Pierce and wife, d Cambridge; Jorssnne Lv-
ingsione, Of Tvo and Hovaoe weslow, Of Great Bar.
rington, arc stopping AZ the BreysoFt HJuso
Captain Hitchcock, q the United states Navy; mr. y.
r Gray and family, Of r,ica; r. Murray end wifo au1
Mss VAIL o. Mount Morris 4. Davenport, OF stamford;
". j. Townsend anu se X New Haven and Er. Prime.
Of New York, are stopping u The nbemare Eo,el
Colonel r. W. Landers and party, OF CiIfov1ia; w.
Canning and wife, Of louisville, Ky; lcysst ard A.
W. Brainard,. Ct Cleveland; Al sheppard, Of Indiana q.
VI Brown 81 the United Sttes Navy and q. Ashley
Hotel
Senator Baker and family OF Oregon: CAPTAIN JohU
S. r. Smith Of the New Haven Gfays; W. Everest, oc
hanien; J. r. Beet, & Canaia; Or. Powell O. Fort
poTer ond j. french, o. kmira, are stcpp1g at thu
lafarge House
For William Kelley, 81 Rainebcck Hon. G vibbard,
Hon. p i. wood ard family, Of Albany George W.
Gibbs and lady, OF California; @. Hazrd, OF Buffalo;
T. nsxter and LADY Of cponnst, Ohio; Uartasn II.
Fngo unlej states Navy; Constant Cook, OF Path New
Gbbs and family 81 Rhode Island; s. H. Nix OF Soho-
hsrie Ncg York; Coicnel Pratt, OF Prattsyic; Hon,
Alfred Fly and wife, Of n chester, New York; arc stop
ping at the 81. Nicholas Eoiel
The following Il from the Montgomery Mol Nay S.
Mrs Todd of Kcutrcky, the moher.in law OF Lnoolnv
passed through this city on Monday, route FOR selma.
She was accompanied By one Of Der daughters 10 ~
said that she very decidedly refused 20 accept thu
proncred hospalltes Of tho White House n Washing
ton not admrng the tencis n the political faith Of thu
hybrid head o. tho family" acr sympathies arc with
the South.
the death or Dr r H. rnden n announced in the Mica.
ragua papers AZ having occurred NJ Granada In that
public on sunday, April Ia lie disesss was consnr1p-
ton Or Ihlen vas, we believe, naiiys Of ihiladel-
cha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-14
The Turf,

CxSTRsvnIS CouRsD-FmpAy, May 1o-Matoh 81 ooC
a side, mile helts, best three In five, In harness.
II. Woodruff named b, h. Young Abdallah 2 / z
]. d. McManus named b. b. Burlington. a
Time, 23s5a-22T-2.3o-237ls-
Five closely contested heats tro,,ed before de-
csion was arrived at; and although Alb allah ths
rase the Patchen colt showed decidedly greater turn OF
speed the first heat he trotted away from Abdaaz
to the quarter pole in thirty six seconds and TO the hale
mile pole in 1l6 but he lacked the great essential Of
sallion-bottomand, az matter OF course, beaten.
The betting on the race was very briak ranging FROM
loo to so TO leo to co.
The twentyfour mile match for 81, eco VIII come or
this afternoon over the Union Course.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-14
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Annexed is let Or The officers Or tao Ualod states
steam frigate roshasan, gusrdphip Oh Fort posens-
Lieutenant Commanding, David D. portct. Isu.ersats
H. q Perry, f. Thompson, 7. @ Harris, J. smith. VIM.
H. Gamble, ". ". Qscon, j. Brown First Lieutenant
Commanding Marines, Jro l. Broome. Surgeon Ioseph
Wilson, Chef Engineer, Hafman Newell. P.sseJ e -
tart Surgeon, Jarcs Laws; Acting raynGster I, IL
Heap fngreers-Frst Assistants, v. J. / lmd'n j H.
iapdin Second Assletants, j. Mctlgell y pur3v Thyd
Assistants, b. laws, II. g, NcIlvain, r. s. Fetchqs SAL
maker, J. stephens Gunner, ID D.y Boaisva.s II
Ncloud; Carpenter Connolly, Capan'p Clerk, Esscx
Porter