davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-17
The NGT,h Carolina Eesiiuenf.

THE Noble No,h. C.solin.. Regiment, at the
btu. q, Bethel Church, co,ercd itself and
IT, Old Nofth State With glory. Major Hill,
81 that regiment, 10 one OF the most thorough
j. edaea'td soldiers aud scholars Of the South
true aud gallant gentleman n .yer Lrea,hed
T. a. einiheH - !roper HAT Nrrth Caiolinas
being fas next SAG S1ntL IT, Virginia, - aid
a;.sud aiiie BY slde With the 0d Dominion in
L. IL bat.lc. We commend il to Ola ABE . con
federation sb.'her, even i he could &c ,Lrou Ii
Vagina, hc w.li ut had tee Sor.h Car lina
jordan, LsAt door " os, "a hasd ROAD to
uayeIP
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-17
SOutheru School Books.

We are glad to see this important subject
attracting the attention it deserves IL the
South. DE Bow S Rerjeto reproduces the re
port on school books which was made to the
southern Convention at Savannah, and Cd
forces its views in an able article. The com
mittee appointed by that Convention was re
quirei to select or prepare such series -
books, in every department Of study, fl9m the
earliest primer to the highest grade Of htrfa-
ture and science, a. shall seem 10 the.l ne.;
qualified 10 elevate and purify the education
Of the South and il was resolved that SheD
this series Of books shall have been prepared
the Legislatures Of the Southern State . &C.
uuested 10 order their use in AL lae public
schools of their respective States, and the
trustees of iucSrpo academies be requef ,cd
t. adopt them as their text books. TheSereso-
buttons would seem to cover the whole gro0ut.
Tue committee, however, hiss net yet actcI.-
We should rejoice to see the adoption c.
prompt measures, and not single text bcot
besides our own, except from England, France
and Germany, in our schools.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-17

regiment formed reserve. Ool- Hawkins
regiment moved from Newport News during
the day.
The armed vessels went up to Newport
News excepting The Cumberland. All the
regiments are now probably at their former
quarters.
Considerable indignation is manifested
against Brig Gen. Pierce.
General Butter has been ubiquitous, do
ing Alt in his power TO save the men and Tor
the honor OF the CauS".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-17

REcESr DEArHs,--Hon. George NJ. ko;rl
died at his residence in Reading, Pa, last
Monday evening, after d brief illness. lie was
one of the Breckenridge electors in the last
eleetion.--John Sloan, the well known actor
and theatrical manager, died in Liverpool on
the 26rh uIt.-The New York papers announce
The death of 7. B. Johnson, the comedian
who played a season in Richmond not long
age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-17

RvMoRED EVACUATION OF HARPER's FERRY
4 telegraphic dispatch was received here OF
Saturday morning, through the agent Of TIE
Associated Press, announcing the evacuation
Of Harper's Ferry by the Confederate forces
Contradictory statements were brought by
passengers yesterday, and We are, therefore
without reliable information on the subject
We can only say that if Harper's Ferry has
been abandoned, it was for good and sufficient
reasons,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-17

MURg ANHUNITIOS WAsrED.--Duriug the
last week the Federal steamers fired sundry
rounds Of shot and shell towards a squadron.
Of cavalry stationed ON Cape Henry Beach,
but did no harm, except to the trees in the
neighborhood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-17
Arms In the south.

The Memphis Appeoi makes gu estimate o!
the amount of arms on hand in the South,
which exposes the error Of an idea lately prev
alent in some quarters that the South is to
tally destitute of arms and ammunition for
her defence. The following seizures have been
made since the inception of the Southern
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-17

PERsoNAL.-Amopgst the arrivals Il the
Exchange Hotel, on Friday, was Nj. :. Phil
LIPS DAY, OF Louion. special correspondent
Of the Norni"y Chronicle and tho -.or".4y
Heruii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-17

The New York ispeTs say that the reason
tb' ~ troops hfed upoa each other at ''LtstIc
D-tLei," Eas that Col. BenedlX's men woie
grey dLlfoFUs, Lac those worn by the Con
fed-rate troops.
lhe bo;y Ct 81 Mrs Uorwiu has been found
ia Ike woods near scranton, Pa, which
q us,d The ut rrAt OF her husbaad for murder
The fe,igrai Government will keep up pos
rai CONTAMINATION With Mexico by way OF
HaVnaa.
A tl,u named TiiIy has reco sered II ,eos
IA ii suit against the Hudson River Railroad,
ioI causing the death VI Lis wife.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-17

Col. HILL.-Gov. Ellis has recommended
that Col. Hill, The commander Of the North
Carolina troops, be promoted to the rank Of
Brigadier and tiat Ii full brigade he formed
and placed under his command.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-17
later Account. Direct from the Fortress
Interesting Details.

Interesting Details.
The following account is from the Baltimore
Republican of Wednesday afternoon. There
are inaccuracies in it, one of which Is the
oyer-sta te1nent of he Confederate loss. Tie
loss OF the FedeTalists is put down at 40 IN
killed, wounded and missing, which comedies
with the accounts We have received from
Yorktown and is we doubt not, correct:
BY the arrival this morning Of the steamer
tieorgeanna, Capt. Pearson, from Fortress
Monroe, We are III possession OF additional
particulars relative TO the late battle, and the
further details show that the defeat Of the
Federal troops has been more complete and
disastrous than was at first reported The
defaiis a. they come 10 hand from other
sources, attest that the victory of the Viz
ginians is one OF uncommon brliliancy, and
the repulse of the Federal troops equally dis
astrous and dsgraceIul.
Amoug the regulars at the Fortress, great
surprise and Indignation were expressed that
Butler should have permitted large "A force
to leave on this expedition, without himself
accom- panyins them Both the officers and
tlen OF the regiments engaged, rs II general
thing, are the subjects OF very nHcomplimen-
taIy ObseT ions on The part of the regulars.
who claim that al. the high ling that WAS done
was by the few arl!llerlsls who accom- panied
them. d" The mis- take AS IL is officially termed
hy Batter, through which Col. HenediK' S
German Regiment defeated Col Townsend :
Albany Regiment, TIE latter having inglo-
rIousIy iied i'll The widest cont fusion. upon the
la!I of ttrss Of their men, is subject OF uni
sersal riocgie
Ruiler conaamnel Pierce as the cause OF
their defeat, and Pierce attempts TO throw The
odium upon Major " inlLrop, who, he chareer
gave The order which exposed The troops ID
tho fatal ire of tha Contederales-whii nile all
except Batlef Aims.i(, think he should have
led the ca pediton. The fate OF Major Win
tArop Is yet matter OF doubt. lie was al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-17
BATTLE AT BETHEL CHURCH |!
comments of the Northern Press
Gc., dc. &c., Dc, dc.

We have received, by special express, files
of late Mort bern ewspapers from which we
are enabled 70 give their accounts of the bat
tie of the loth OF June, together with neWspa-
psr comments thereon, showing to some e%ten
the i'm nression produced, By the oyerwheim-
ing defeat upon the public mind in that Sec
tinn While much of it is untrue, enough is
anparent 10 sh ~ that they begin TO have
some idea OF So hern bravery and proves.
We commence ne narration with accounts
from the Balum0r- papers of june l2,h,
which are, indeed, more nearly accurate than
any that follow although the * associated
press narrative, rtciSed by Gen. Eutier lie
. weak attempt to gloss over disastrous
event:
from the Baltimore sun, June i4th
OLp PoIxT, June 10, l6Gl.-ht a late hodr on
sunday nigh Den Pierce, left with ABOUT hVe
thousand men, part OF when col'sIsttd oI :
German regimen tCol. Benedlcp from Ne
York, and one Of the Albany regiments, lCoi
rownseud.} and the Zouave Regiment, toi
Duryea. The column was divided, ana before
reaching the Great Bethel bridge they met
and installing each other for the enemy De
gan n fight.
The Albany regiment soon gave way ans
ran Two we're killed and nine Wouhueu-
The " istake was then discovered, ana me eh
lire column was reformed and maIcheu To-
wards the bridge, where il was said some iotl
hundred OF the Confederate forces were
lodged.
On reaching the creek it was found that IN
CCufederatcs had dpS troyed the bridge, but lh'
whole Federal column was thrown on the pam
Of the creek.
At that moment masked battery from tH'
opposite side OF the bridge opened ITS IRE WIZ
| deadly effect on the Federal troops. Two PIE
! ces OF artillery were then directed against th'
| battery, but without doing 1t any pefcept'o4'
| damage.
| In the engagement Lieut.. Grebte and VI ago
Winthrop Of the Federal forces, We're killed
| ana about fifty or cue hundred Of the troop
| were Killed and two hundred wounded
| The battle began about four o'clock IN tn
| morning. and continued for three hours, WheI
| tn" Federal troops were driven Rack.
| Great excitement exists ~ Fortress Monroe
! and Gen. Pierce is Ceusured Ter having eX
| posed his men to the destroying hre OF tn
| Coufederatea fer such Il length OF time,
| The troops returned to Fortress Monroe
| and it was thought another effort would b
made t. G!sl0dc9 the Contederates from thel
! position The battle was on the road ieadlhi
! - Yorktown, where there Is SAID to be
| ltrge reserve force ready 10 reinforce tn
| forces u. the bridge.
The Maryland Guards and City Guards, 0
| i!ltlmore, are supposed to have assisted II
| the defence o. me battery, rs they were order
, Il 10 that nelgubOrhuOd from Richmond hear
y we weeks ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-17

Cot. SrErrcE. II is stated in he Northern
newspapers that Col. Stcptoe, OF Virginia, Is al
Montreal, with his family.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-17

THE PokrsoLio' is the name OF II hand ONE
publication, just commenced III CharlesLoi.
''dey tel TO Ifut TIL Virtue, and temperance. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-17
The same paper contains the following
FogrERss MONROE, Va, Monday,
Junp 10 1861

Last night about two o'clock quite II large,
force lettCamp, under command Of BrigiCIer.:
General Pierce, with the DIES IGN Of breaking
up marau diug expeditions ON The part Of the
enemy, for the purpose OF running OFT the lie.
groes and white men To work on their bat
teries The forces were transported safely y;
Naval Brigade, under supervision OF Lieut.;
Crosby Of the friga1e Cumberland. The foTc,s
had proceeded about three miles beyond the,
creek when they were Ii ed upon b. the New
York Seventh Regiment, who had marched
down from Newport News tor the purpose Of
jCtnlng IN the expedition.
The Seventh was estabiis he'd in n copse o.
wood, at an angle OF the road, anu their iiI,i
was quite destructive. Sergeant Carey, o.
Company A, Coloael Townsend Regiment
was killed. Lieut.. Stone. OF. the same regi:
meut, sergeant, aud nine priyates were
wounded, some seriously. The lire WAS re-
turned, and the Seventh fired one charge OF
grape from Il no aitzer. which passed over the
heads OF The troops OF the Third, doing no
harm.
The precise stale OF matters was then mu-
tually ascertaiued, and the forces uniting pro-
| ceeded toward Little Bethel Church, hve
| pliles from Hampton. There they came upon
| The advanced guard OF the enemy, defeated
! them, aud drove them back, taking % prison
! ers, mel pding one lieu tenant.
! Advancing toward Big Bethel, IN ORR
county, they came upon the enemy Ia ioice,
/ and sharp eng cement ensnsd, Ia whsel Inc
ARTILLERY played sn important part Oh hoth
sides,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-17

The State arms previously purchased by
The States amount to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-17

from another vorresP ondent Of tie SUM
The F..s' MES # The B0ttts---trir0i ~ the
hitio" G"f HJuHded-Terrijte Fire Of tie
F,,+ia.a BHtery-A Sp"gHt"nry Lhg"ge-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-27
Fair Sisters OF Charles:
OBITUARY.

MARY E. ROWE, consort of GEORGE N. Rowe,
after protracted illness of great severity, calmly
fell asleep in Jesus June 2ls, in 4sth year of her
age. At a camp meeting in Burgess wood, held
BY Rev. FRANKLIN Dyson, she gave her heart to
price, and became member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, in which ecclesiastical relation
she continued to adorn her Christian profession up
to the time of her death. The ripe Christian graces
which she possessed, added to a naturally amiable
temperament, made her an agreeable lady and
companion. In all her relations of wife, mother,
and mistress. she exhibited spirit and example
worthy of imitation by her surviving relatives and
friends Her death has caused c6asm in an in
teresting family circle. but their loss is doubtless
her gain: The funeral services were performed
the 22d instant, and a discourse appropriated to
the occasion founded upon the emphatic words of
holy Scripture-"7o die Is gain''-Phil: c. Nv. 81;
and the remains deposited in the family burying
ground, at Psgah church, there quietly to rest till
The dead in Christ shall come forth to the resurrec
ton of life May this affective dispcnsation of
Providence be overruled by the unerrng wisdom
and goodness of God, to the moral benefit of all the
bereft friends. C.
June oath, 1861.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-27

BALTIMORE, June 25, 1876

BALTIMORE, June 25, 1861.
GRAIN.-TVheat-Abou 500 bushels Wheat
offered on Change, and prices were steady
at 14Oa155 cts for inferior to prime white, 15Sal62
cts for choice; red l22al30 cts per bushe for fair
to prime.
Corn.-Of Corn 5000 bushels were offered, and
white sold at Sass cts. and yellow at 45a5O cts.
per bushel.
Oats.-Maryland sold at 2sa31 cts.
Rye.-Of Rye we quote Maryland at 63 cts.
From the Baltimore American of Saturday last.]
ToBAcco.-We observe that the activity which
has prevailed in Maryland Tobacco for some time
past continues undated, and all the parcels that
reached the market this week have been taken
promptly at full rates. very desirable lots usual
bringing shade higher. The sales of the week
amount to about 1000 hhds We quote as before,
viz: Inferior and common ga So; good common
$3.25a 50; middling S 5a ST.; good and fine brown
7.5Oa $40, and extra fine S LA $s12. The receipts
Bay Tobacco from the upper counties of Mary
land fair, and good qualities sell freely at full
former rates, while fine yellow has realized an ad-
vance. The reports from the Tobacco producing
sections of Ohio state the great probability of very
short crop this year, as but comparatively small
quantity has been planted, owing to the absence
from the State of many of the young farmers
The inspections of the week are ,SS5 hhds. Mary
land; 8O7 hhds Ohio, and 100 hhds. Kentucky-total
1872 hhds.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-27

THIS FINE YOUNG STALLION VII. siam, ::
L this se:ssyn , commencing the ist day Of April
William Prices; on Tuesdays, at the Hilltop; on
Wednesdays, at A. J. Norris; on Thursdays. at
Theodore Dents, in Pomonkey, and on Fridays
and Saturdays, at home
FARMERS DELIGHT will be let TO Mares for $40,
i'll paid on or before the LIST day Of August Sc will
be received in lieu thereof Mares insured to bring
colts to stand and suck for $l5. The insurance
will be forfeited by the owner Of the mare If he
permits her to be fed on green clover during the
season, or parts with her before fealing. Twenty
FIVE cents to the Groom in all cases, to be- paid
when the mare is served. l have careful Groom
but will not be responsible for accidents.
GEORGE N. ROWE.
March %. ls6l-n
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-27

HOW is OUR FRIEND SCHWARTZ!
WHY Sarah He has them all this time, just
w listen to some of his Bargains:
Bale de Shevares, figured with Satin str pes at 10
cents yard.
Elegant Silk and Worsted Plaids, in all styles, at
20 cents yard.
Travelling Debages, a beauty, for cts. yard.
Calicoes, he very best prints, fast coors, and fine
Cloth at cts. per yard.
Why that amt nothing yet towards his Bar
gains. Look!
Linen Handkerchiefs a, cts piece, nobody will
sell them for less than l24 cts.
Lisle Thread Gloves at cts pair.
India Rubber Round Combs at 10 cts. worth 25
cents.
Long and Short Mitts fine article, at 3l4 cts.
Chenelle Shaws a, rs cts. worth 50. That's So.
DON'T YOU LAUGH!
But Just go to SUMMARIES and price his
Goods. Look
Skirts at 25 cents piece. Look!
Silk Busters al. 50, aud in fact go there and call
for the article, and you will say, he certainly sells
the best Bargains in the State. UjJOut or in.
Alexandra, Va. ap ls sGt
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-27

G1OOO YEAR made by any with $40 Patent
UlLUU Stencil Tools stock enough included to re-
tail for $780, With activity this amount may be real
lied 10 two weeks time The only reliable source for
these Tools is at Fullams American Stencil Tool Works,
the largest and only permanent Mandatory in the
World, located at Springfield, Vt Salesrooms, 2l2
Broadway New York l3 Merchants Exchange Boston,
and Springfield, Vt Photographic view Of the Ameri:
can Stencil Tool Works to be at the office Of this
paper. These Works command the exclusive and en-
tire control of the whole River at all seasons and the
machinery for manufacturing Stencil Tools is driven
by water wheel Of seventy Eve horse power, afford
ing immense and unlimited advantages. which no other
concern can pretend to claim. The SO outfit is for
cutting small plates and business cards. Tools
for cutting large work of all Sizes furnished for S25
No experience necessary in using any Of these Tools
DO not fell to send for samples and circular. And if
you buy Stencil Tools, be to get Fuams, as they
universally known 10 be the only perfect cutting
Tools made Address apply to
A. J. FULLAM,
Springfield, Vt, 10 Merchants Exchange, Boston, or
zig Br; adway, New York.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-27
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

71HIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub.
i scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
Of Charles County, Nd, letters Of Administration
on the personal estate of Francis MATTHEWS,
late Of said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against said deceased are hereby warned 10
exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof to the
Register of Wills on or before the 18th day of
December next. They may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of said deceaseds estate.
Given under my hand, this 18th day of June,
1861. JAMES F. MATTHEWS, Admir-
je Is of Francis Matthews.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-27
NOTICE TO oUT.PENsfoNERs.

NOTICE TO OUT-PENSIONERS
10y Resolution Of the Board of Trustees Of
ID the Poor, the names Of all to whom Pensions
have been granted for the current year, (le6l. }
unless the respective Drafts in their favor be call.
ed for on or before the LIST day Of July next will
be stricken from the list of OutPensioners Tor the
said year 1861; and the Overseer Of the Poor is
authorized, upon application, to deliver said
Drafts at any time before the said lst day of July
By order of the Board Of Trustees,
THOS. NJ. WEIGH, Overseer.
Jan. 81. lS6l-tf
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-27
GREY MEDOCK.
AAA',.!;


THIS FINE YOUNG CANADIAN will make
Il season at or near the following places, to
wit AT Mr.. WIN. Cox's Mill, on Tuesdays; in
Piccawaxen, on Fridays; at his stables, at my
house, on Saturdays and Mondays.
GREY MEDocK will be years old this Spring
is fifteen hands high; is fac smile in color style
and action of his sire, Miles, "Old Canada. y
Having used him under the saddle the past Win
ter, he has superfuous fat is in fine health and
condition, consequent upon free exercise. He has
proved himself sure foalgetter.
Terms, $40 the season, to be liquidated by the
payment of Sc, if paid BY the LIST day Of septem-
Der next.
ARRAG0.
I5=At the same time and place, my
YOUNG JACK, ARRAGQ. MI -he-
carried BY the Groom Of Medock, add will 0Aza0s
be let to Mares. He proved himself sure foal
getter last season His accompanying the Horse,
who will act as teaser, renders an advantage to
his patrons, which from considerable experience,
can confidently assert.
His terms are, $40 the season, to be liqudated
by the payment Of SIS, if paid by the LIST day of
September. Season for both Horse and Jack, to
commence the 26th of March and end the 25th Of
June. The Groom 10 receive IS cents in each
ease. SAMUEL COX.
March 20, ls6l-tf
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-27
WOOL! WOOL!!

T>HE subscriber will act as the Agent for
Il Messrs. B & J. Fawcett. Colesville, Mont
gomery county, Md. for the pu, pose of receiving
and storing for them any Wool that may be de-
livered in Port Tobacco for their Factory The
Messrs. Fawcett have reputation as Manufac-
turers of Negro Clothing, Flannels, Blankets and
such wooden goods as servants require, unsurpass-
ed by any other in this State, and we take plea.
sure in calling the attention Of odr Farmers and
Planters to this fact. Washed wool preferred to
unwashec, as the hauling will be much lighter
+. WELLS, Port Tobacco
June Is, le6l-4w
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-27
FOR ROAD SUPERVISORS.

WE authorized to announce RICHARD
w WADE a candidate for Road Supervisor
in the third election district. feb Is If
Ng-MR. WELLS: Please announce HENRY
HOWARD a candidate for Road Supervisor in
the third election district. [mh 23-lm*
hCz-We are authorized to announce FRANCIS
MONTGOMERY, as a candidate for Road Super:
wiser in the third election district. feb TT
1z-We are authorized to announce JAS. w.
GARNER a candidate for Road Supervisor in
the third election district. [dec 27-lm
We are authorized to announce JAMES w.
SCROGGIN as candidate for Road Supervisor
in the third election district. Tnov Sim
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-27

A LIST OF LICENSES granted by the
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Charles
County, from the LIST May to the 18th
June, 1861. Published by Order o.
! Judge Crain.) viz:
TRADERS LICENSES.
.N1n,es. Place Of Business
William II. IIgscs, Newburg,
! F. A. SasScer, Beantown,
Ben Franklin, Port Tobacco,
Theodore Milstead, Summer Seat,
William Simmons, Partnership,
Thomas Skinner, Doncaster,
Bean & Co., Bryantown,
Robert L. Burch, Bryantown,
James Cartwright, Uniontown,
Joseph Stien, Steinville,
John F. Luckett, Newtown,
Jonathan r. Padgett, Port Tobacco,
James H. Dyer & Co., Port Tobacco,
John r. Cotton, Aliens Fresh,
B. P. Donnelly, Aliens Fresh,
l.. C. Edelen, Hughesvlle,
R. D. P. Ratciff, Trappc,
Mary B. Tubman, Port Tobacco,
Lacey & Smith, Port Tobacco,
Timothy A. Smith, Cross Roads,
William Boswell, Port Tobacco,
Gerard Rison, HILLTOP,
Francis Dillahay, Chapel Point,
William L. Sheirburn, Newport,
Richard Shannon, Newport;
Elizabeth Nelson, Retreat,
John J. Roach, Benedict,
Walter D. Switzerland, Gone,
Francis Tennison, Pottersville,
Turner & Latimer, Newport,
William NJ. Morris, Salem,
J. Perry, Harris Lot,
Mary E. Rowe, Bonneville,
John Latouche, Port Tobacco,
Julius Quensel, Port Tobacco,
Henry r. Scott, Port Tobacco.
MILLINERY LICENSES.
Mary a. Shackelford, Port Tobacco
Mary Cotton, Aliens Fresh.
ORDINARY LICENSES.
Elizabeth Duffy, Middletown,
David Middleton, Port Tobacco,
j. Alex Brawner, Port Tobacco
LUMBER MERCHANTS LICENSES.
James l.. Padgett, Warehouse.
| PEDLARS' LICENSES.
X. Meyenberg, Port Tobacco.
Test: G. w. GRAIN, Clerk.
je 20-3w.