davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

apnarclfso run Punllc PaorEnrr.s-
ssms weeks since. the Lincoln Govern
msut commenced with energy. the Work
a proceeding the pebble property. The
whsi. mihiary and naval power Of the
msllsa Unitcd States was then pat into
....v, spsrstion. for she avowed purpoas
u nshlalinr the rrsal and pairiOtie object
- h. 30 Adminisiraiious Its nov
-. ~ fiaooin 20 "rcbort progress" 70
tha naapla hr whom he claims 10 act
whsi amount Of property has he saved, 90
~ ~ So ssiemp, 10 sublugate the South.
srn States By an armed forcof We have
Ne snsiai report from Lincoln. Of either
Gains o. loses. but We will state. uaa6Esiai
a. hsi NE be Of the lincoln govern
mani By NE late operations At sumter.
ths Norfolk and Portsmouth, Navy Yard.
usrpsrs Ferry. and other places. win
largely exceed ten millions Of dollars
We speak here q The loss IN dollars and
oonia. nom the destruction Of property
alone. leaving cut Of view entirely the
incalculable injury which the aboliiioniI
"a government has sustained 10 q moral
and political point Of view. The North
ofn people VII End out ere long. thai
Lineolosm win not pay-that they vii
nol gain o. sayo any money By speudin,
zen millions = Fortnight in destroying pro
party which they claim as their own.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10


Iine.ln having established a military
poti.m a. Washington. psiaed the tels-
sh and muznlsd tho press q thut city,
= inl,Iiirsnoe can b received either ever
ths wives or through The local papers, bar
sssh =. wears an aspsot favorable 70 ri,
s.ua The Virginia papers, however
nnhH.h,a near Washington. are enablsd
- shl.in through private sources tolera
tIs oouoos Information Of What soea on
+. ~. N his uay that The Alszandri,
&C. vas furnished with me following
i,,.r..fina items. which are doubtleus cor
~ for the Ganssie r. one Of the moa
~ and reliable papers In The ooun
-. commencement 81 ne present
Zen Scotia advised Ne Admins
...'... "a w ellington 70 Invite OIL Lee
Il. t.at...,,,r 80 anairt him with biz com
-. ..-..,.sunring him The drlt mll|iarl
~. NJ An. ara. aud declaring thal hi
..s..ti,,. a that sima. With Tie Gov
....rt ~ould be Of che niGheat impor
[..--. rssrv Inducements Eaa accordInr
.4...I ~ tha 0ovarnment % parsuadl
- 10 lend them the Weight q hi
t...nlu and military skill bai In vain
Ilt.r oIrciai rank. nor promise. q -
,I.gy emolament could move him.
arsft vent % Lincoln With tealu Il
81. -. and lmplorcd bin not 10 inu
81. .-,.iamation. Nearly every momba
ff 10 Cabinet opposed re- also. tn
ldent declares that no wrote . hlm
M. ara told by old wasbinglonianr
$40 "a tbis line the pres Of Washlngiol
.As ~onalalaly murlled A. thai o. PAR
800. Touis Napo.eoo. They dare no
li.b anvthinr rehooling upon The la
- r..veroment. Which a fs1t nasumin
IA. sb.us Of e military dospoiism. Oul
- ars committed BY The soldierJ
..-h 49, narar seen IN print Pnrai
-~rtv = taken for the nee 81 Govern
- ritissns lhraattnd BY Fabld Ropul
E..ra wifh tha direst vengeance. and ga
f.. orierad b Leave The city--no ifoema
a.rea now 10 express "a opinion.
TIE city i Ia The greatest eEoiiemel
ana conformation. The residents oEpeo
but not knowing when they mag
ssoksd and driven rom their homes.
n'mHscfion 70 4 considerable exient
lsiIreed. EXISTS among he cill1en q
and II 4 dem0nstration was ma,
~ A.. en-. = majority Il = connceni
....'i -. a throw down taeIr afr
81, 1910, vlih &c soniA.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
Important from Texas.
CAPTURE OF FEDERAL TROOPS

NEw ORLEANS, May 3.-Col. Van Dorm,
with 800 Texas, has captured $50 Federal
troops, under the command of Maj. Sib-
ley.
These troops were at Indianols, and at
tempted to escape in two sailing vessels.
Col. Van Dorm went after them in three
small steamers, and shortly after Van
Dorm left in pursuit, the route of the
Federal troops seawardly was cut off by
steamer from Galveston, with LOO men
and three pieces of artillery.
Mai. Sibley surrendered. The officers
are on parole, the arms turned over, and
the men allowed to either join the c. S.
Army or take the oath not to serve
againgst it.
ILLINOIS TROOPS DIsBAYDNG.
ST. LOUIS, May about twelve Chica-
60 companies refused to take the oath and
left the ranks.
Gov Harris, Of Tennessee. has demand
ed of the Governor of Illinois the arms
and munitions taken from the steamer
G. E. Hillman, on the oath ultmo.
FROM BOSTON.
BosToN, May 3.-The brig St. Mary with
500 kegs powder, was seized to-day.
FROM BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, May 3.-The Senate of
Maryland have adopted a resolution re.
commencing the appointment of COM
mittee to wait on the President of the
United States. the President of the Sou
thern COnfederacy, and the Governor of
Virginia, with a view Of bringing about
some understanding whereby civil war
may be prevented.
FROM MONTGOMERY.
MONTGOMERY, Apail 3.-In Congress to-
day, q model for c. S. Seal was offered.
Business Of public session unimportant.-
Most of the session secret.
Congress will meet hereafter in the Re.
preventative Hall.
IRON WASHINGTON.
| WASHINGTON, May 3.-The Secretary oil
| the Treasury advertises for proposals until
the 30th, unless the whole amount offered
be sooner taken. at par, for nearly Sl4,.
100000, under the Act of June, 1850.
CANADA.
The Toronto Leader 1.-THE Government
0rgan), fears that Canada may become in
volved in the United States difficulties
and advocates an armed neutrality, and
suggests that the Canadian Government
represent to the Imperial authorities the
expediency Of sending six or eight Regi
ments Of the Line for the protection o
the frontiers
New YoRK. May 3.-Bishop Onderdonk
died on Tuesday last.
From LYNcHBURG.
LYNcHBURG, May 2.-The Mobile Rifle
and Cadets are here and all we'll. Ten
nessee is all right. One continued out
burst Of enthusiasm attended them alonI
the whole route.
At the traitor Johnson's home the great
est demonstration was made.
In Virginia all are eager for the fray.
The other Mobile companies will b
here tomorrow,
The women and children and all wan
to fight, and viii move Old Abe an
family soon.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

The citizens Of Oak Bowery neighbor-
hood, convened at the residence Of Hon.
A. McCALLUH, on the 26th instant, for
the purpose of taking into consideration
the propriety Of organising company Of
Home Guards"
On motion Of R. R.'Abney, Hon. A.
McCALLUH, was called TO the chair, and
on his further motion, DR.. J. B. HARvLn
and 9. s. Collins, were appointed Score
taries-- The chairman in few brief and
pertinent remarks explained the object Of
the meeting.
On motion Of L. ]. Jones, the following
resolution was adopted.
Resolpea. That the chair appoint g
COMMITTEES Of nine to prepare resolutions
and report 10 an adjourned meeting.
The chair appointed the following
named gentlemen said committee: L. j
Jones, chairman, VIM. Graham, R. R. Alb
ney, Dr.. @. Lindsay, DR.. John A. Wheel
er, A. Gavin, Adam Ulmore, A. C. FOw
Ter, R. Hosey, and on motion c. P. Patter
son, J. IL. Windham, VIM. Pearce, sn6
the chairman were added.
On motion the meeting adjourned Il
convene again at Motley Chapel, on Tues
day S0th inst.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

T ETTERS od colToeqdum Of the estate
L 4 of ROBERT HINTON, ST., deceased,
tie of Berry County, State Of Mississippi,
fere granted me by the Probate Court of
aid County, on the 9Th day of April A.
,. 1861. So let all persons indebted to
lid estate make immediate payment, and
It all claims against said decedent be pre-
ented to me within two years next after
his date, or they will be barred
J. B. KENNEDY, Collector.
April &c, 1861. 2S-7t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
o. BorEnr, April aOth I'D


Pursuant to adjournmenta large meet
ing Of the people convened at the Aeade-
my ct this place, and owing TO the absence
OF the chairman, on motion Of Dr.. G.
Lindsay, Mr.. A. B. Fall, was called 70 the
chair, when the meeting was called TO
order.
L. ]. Jones, chairman Of the committee
appointed at the previous meeting, made
the following report, which after some ex.
PLANTATION, on motion Of DR.. c. Lindsay,
was unanimously adopted.
WHEREAs, differences Of opinion have
heretofore existed among US, In reference
70 The policy best calculated 10 preserve
our institutions, and perpetuates popular
hbortyi and whereas. ell the Indications
in our public affairs seem TO proclaim the
fact, that war 10 inevitable, Therefore,
Received, That the present condition o.
the country Is such. that all political diff
fereces among us, should be merged in I
common effort TO rescue our institutions
from their imperiled condition.
Resolved, That the prompHtnde with
which our brave and patriotic young mel
are responding TO their country's call
justly entities them TO the gratitude o
the whole country.
Resolved, That while our young mel
are nobly performing their duty upon thl
tented Geld, the surrounding circum
stances render Il obviously true, that
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
LATEST FROM MONTGOMERY
EXTRA MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT!

MARTIAL LAW DECLARED IN MARYLAND
THE ENTIRE COAST OF VIRGINIA
BLOCRADEDi
MONTGOMERY, May 3-Night.-LittIe
business has been transacted by Congress
in open session to-day. That body have
been in secret session several hours to-
day.
An extra message from President Davis
was sent in, which delayed the session.
The message is understood to be upon
military affairs.
Dispatches from Richmond state Lin
coin has declared martial law in Mary
land.
The State Virginia y has been divided
into five Districts, one Of which embraces
Alexandra.
A complete blockade Of all the capes
and rivers Of Virginia has been estab-
lished,
The Virginians are getting FESTIVE. and
indulge in phillipics against the [State]
Government for hardness in repelling in,
vasion.
The secret session Of Congress to-day i
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

ETTERS Of Administration on the es-
IL tate of WIN. WATTS. deceased, were
sranted to the undersigned, by the Pro-
ate Court of Clarke County, Mississippi,
It the November term thereof, A. D. 1860.
Now, therefore, all persons having claims
,gainst the estate of said .decedent. are
hereby notified to have them duly proba-
ed within the time limited by law or they
will be barred.
THOMAS SUMRALL, Admir-.
March 8, 1861. 2l-7t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

THos. ]. wHARToN Eso:-In placing ut
the head Of our columns the names Of
the present State officers for reelection.
We inadvertently omitted the name Of
this gentleman, under the mOmentary
impression that his term would not ex-
pire with that Of the Others. We correct
the mistake In our present number, and
place the name Of Mr.. WHARToN in the
list. His eminent professional abilities
and his purity Of character commend him
to the Suarages Of the people, and though
the field = open 10 every gentleman who
wishes 70 run, We think II would be diff
cult 10 produce any reason why he should
BE- Sel aside for smother.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

A LII indebted to the undersigned, will
n please come forward and settle up
Immediately, as have given large credits
! am compelled to collect. NJ. G. Turner
is my authorized agent to settle my busi-
ness when am absent.
W. II. TURNER,
Etehoma, Jasper County, Miss.
Nov. %, 1860 7-6m
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

THE Land Office at Parlding, Miss,
i will be opened under the authority Of
the State of Mississippi, on Monday, 10th
May, 1861, under the same rules and reg
ulations that governed the operations
under the late United States Government
Only such lands as were subject to entry
at the time when the Office was closed,
viii be subject to entry when it is opened
]. NJ. BRADLEY, Register.
o. C. DEASE, Receiver.
Nay, 10, 1851. SOFT
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

CoNoREss.-The Congress at Montgom-
cry holds its sessions mostly in secret, 80
that little Of its proceedings can reach the
public. The seal Of secrecy has been re-
moved from some Of the most important
acts. Il Is known 10 have recognized the
existence Of war. This, and 70 make pro
vision for the conduct Of the war, was the
main business Of lie conYocation, and We
doubt not it Is applying itself wisely and
diligently to the task before it.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

WHEREAS letters of Administration
w on the estateef MARY DEPRIEST,
deceased, were granted to the undersign.
ed, at the last April term of the Probate
Court Of Jasper County, State Of Missis-
sippi: Now all persons having claims
against the estate of said decedent. are
hereby required to exhibit the same with
in the time limited by law, or toe same
will be barred.
MICAJAH WALL, Admir-.
April 10, 1861. 27-7t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

- II is apparently well authentica-
ted that the public buildings at Washing
ton have been mined, that they may be
destroyed by the desperate Lincolnites if
they are compelled to abandon them
We believe that these modern Vandals Of
the North will do this destruction with a.
little hesitation as they manifested at
Harper's Ferry and Norfolk. It is relia-
bly, stated that the public records of the
country. documents and light articles Of
value are ell packed up ready for trans
portation 30 soon as it can be secured.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

-Oua NoRfHHnS Aims l"-Edward
Everett. the champion Of the old con-
Sentative whir Of Massachusetts, and Of
New England. the protested friend OF th'
rights 81 ths south down to a very receni
period. d oul Cor The Lincoln usurpAtion,
AID hss opened his purse 70 buy muakst-
lo BE- used in shooting down his lal
sonihefn supporters.
Calob Cushing. the Democratic cham
pion Of Massachusetts,. The peculiar friend
d lhs south In the last Presidential can
vsn and who originated tho phrase
"kboiitionism must be crushed out." nos
declares IN favor Of crushing cut" South
err rirhis ~ f6rss II arms
Daniel 81 Dickinson and Commodor'
elockion. formsr crack champions o
sauihsFn rights. have given ia their "a
he.ion 10 Linooln and an his works.
We have already announced the ho-
niiiy Of Douglas Cas-. Pierce. Buchanai
and Buiisr. The Northern politician
have ali lst he.
=. -. - a. -
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

observation-disclosures viii have . lively
time blockAding our extended coast with
his small navy, while Northern commerce
Is left unprotected on the high seas, ex-
posed 10 the depredations Of our Priva-
teers Three hundred applications have
already been made TO President Davis,
for letters Of mArque, enough 70 sweep
the ocean Of Yankee commerce. The
abolition President viii soon find better
use for his war vessels than blOckading
Southern ports.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

Chancery Notice.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

=
JASPER COUNTY.
CEancey Court Of said County, at Rules.
Alfred Shelby, ct al.
VS.. ) Bill to sell land
John Blakeney, ct al.
Proceedings had before James q. McCor
mick Clerk of the Chancery Court o
said County, at Rules on the third Mon
day of April, A. D. 1861, it being til,
18th day Of said month.
Upon opening compliments bill o
" complaint, and it appearing to th,
satisfaction of said Court at Rules, tina
the defendants, John Blakeney and Alsol
Blakeney, are non-residents of the Stat,
Of Mississippi, but reside in the State o
Alabama,
1t is therefore considered and ordere,
by the said Court that publication be mad
in the Eastern Clarion, newspaper print
ed and published in the town Of Pauidne
for four weeks successfully, citing the Sal.
defendants, John Blakeney and Alsol
Blakeney, and all Others interested in sal,
estate, to be and personally appear in an,
before the Chancery Court Of Jaspe
County, to be holden on the fourth Mon
day of September next. 1861, to plead
answer or demur TO compliments bill o
complaint, or the same will be taken a
confessed
JAS. U. MCCORMICK, Clerk.
April 10, 1861. 27-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
sos Reward

% Runaway from the subscrj-
a. Der, in Smith County, MISSISSIPPI
IN pi, about the twentieth Of Sep
AkN TENDER last, negro woman ma
E med JULIA. She is Of dark col
80 or, about twenty-five or three
Years old. weighs about 100 pounds, Eve
eet two or three inches high, has toler-
IDLY bold look. l will give the above re-
ward for said negro if taken up and Sc
ured so that | can get her. Amy infor-
nation in regard to said negro will be
thankfully received. Ny address is Pine
vile, Smith County, Miss.
FELIX FLOWERS.
April s, 1861. 25-6t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
AdmInIstrator,s EotIce.

"HEREAS, letters Of Administration
w on the estate of GEORGE BROWN,
deceased, were granted at the March term,
S6l, of Scott County Probate Court. to
he undersigned. Now all persons having
.laims against said estate are hereby re-
luired to exhibit the same within the
ime limited by law, or the same will be
Jared.
J. ]. BIRDSONG, Admir-.
March Is, 1861. 22-7t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

~ FROM the subscriber few DAYS
ago. large black Mule, FIVE or six
AA-'years old, marked with gear on
her sides and thighs, and had sore should
ers from the collar. Any information
concerning said Mule will Be thankfully
received.
G. |. SHARMAN.
Paulding, May 3, 1861. 2g-st
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

LAUDERDALE COUNTY.
Circuit Court, February Term, a. D. 1861.
ATTACHMENT FOR $4,000.
James B. Newell, !
VS..
VIM. B. March, def't.
Asa Simmons, Garnishee.
n this cause, it appearing to the salts
Il faction of the Court that the said de-
fendant Is not a citizen OF this State, but
resides beyond the limits thereof. 50 that
the ordinary process Of this Court cannot
De executed against him, therefore. it is
ordered that he enter his appearance here
In on or before the first day of the next
Term OF this Court to be holden At the
courthouse in the town Of Marion. the
second Monday of August next ensuing
anu plead answer or demur to plaintiff
complaint or the allegations thereof will
oe taken for confessed as to him. and the
property attached and the amount IN the
hands Of the said garnishee condemned IN
saIlsiy sara debt, interest and costs.
1t IS further ordered by the Court that
copy OF this order be published in the
Eastern Clarion, a newspaper published n
he town OF Paulding, once a week for
one month.
- Given under my hand and seal
LIS. of Office, this April 9Th, A. b.
- 1861.
c. w. HENDERSON,
C. c. L, c.
April l9. 1861. 27-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
HAnAisos LODOr, No. 81, e.plAsDsvn1n Mus. |

HARRISON LoDaE, No. 81, GARLANBsylLE. Mtss
April Both, lso1.
WHRxAs, in the dispensation Of an all wise Proyi
denee, our brother, JOHN MCDONALD, has been "a
ken away from our association. and has been re-.
moved 10 that undiscovered country from whose
borne no traveller returns. Therefore,
RssOlrsd That this Lodge sincerely sympathiEe
with the bereaved family Of the deceased, and do
hereby offer their heartfelt condolences in their severe
afliction
Resolved That the members Of this Lodge win
wear the usual badge Of mourning for thirty days:
Resolved That a copy Of these resolutions be
forwarded to the widow of the deceased and to the
Bastsn Cari0n, for publication, and that they be
spread on the minutes Of the Lodge.
CIV. cHATFIELD,
T. F. CLARK,
1T. WATTS,
Committee.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
8pmenial.
Tribute Of Respect.

Married the End OF May, at the residence of the
brides father hy Own Ellis. Mr. c l. HOPKINS,
10 Miss. REBECCA f. ELLIS all Of Smith county,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
CALHOUN INSTITUTES,
A NEW BOOK FOR 1851.
History and Def nee Of AM an slavery,
BY WM. B. TROTTER,
A MISSISSIppI S1.Avrun1 nEp
a MISSISSIPPI SHAREHOLDER.

NHls Book il now published and is complete,
condenced history Of the African race frum their
origin % the present time Il vndeses and defends
the institution Of African Slavery in the United states,
containing the Bible evidence OF slavery completes
With the ARABIC and Hebrew We sions Il the curse
pronounced on Ham by his father Noail--the com
mendement Of African slavery in che United states
encouraged BY England, France and sPain-the
amount OF ira aspoFla'ion Of slave labor nom the
United states The comparison between the happy
slave ia the south with the miserahl aid African in
Africa The principal Poinss IN the j1diia decisions
and opinions Of learned Judges in the leading cases
on slavery decidedin tbs Courts { Great Britain and
the United States. The cause which led 70 the Mas
saere in San Domingo, and the destruction Of the
west India Islands The Probable result and desti.
nv of the African race. The mode and treatment
necessary 10 make them profitable and happy, with
msny other valuable things.
This work contains more useful information than
any book WEIGH has ever been published on the sub
iecf The physiology Of the negro. and mode 8
treatment which Il contains Is alone worth ten te,
the price Of the book 10 any slave holder and 4 TIE
only book Of the kind ever published BY eoutherr
raised Shareholder Il would Be 4 valuable beck foI
our soldiers IN the army to read durnn the present
revolution; and owing TO the pressure nf the tines
the price e Feduced 70 one dNlw and tNenfG-1gI
cents per copy.
+. Ralfwin's a. Entsrpllae, and b The AufhoE, y
oaitman. n the elateet MisalaHRFh
April - ISL. 80
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

THE subscriber lost, or had stolen from
| him, about two monshs ago the fol-
owing notes: One note on David Whit
y, date not recollected. bat due JanH-
y last, for 1889 80. One note on w. S.
Nicholson, date not recollected, but due
,nuary. 1862, for $50 90. If any person
Is said notes, l would be glad if he
could return to me, as they car be of no
e to any one else. All person are here
" forewarned from trading for them
H. j. WHITLEY.
PauIding, April 26, 1861. 2S-3t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
$40 Reward.

TX Runaway about the first
MW ofMarch, my negro man OR
HN ANGE. He is about twenty
M FIVE years old. bright mulatto,
blue eyes and sandy colored
- hair and whiskers, near six
Get tall, his front upper teeth are wide
part, and he has scar on the calf of his
leg from burn. will pay the above re-
yard for his delivery to me or for his safe
keeping in any Jail where can get him.
A. j. COTTON.
Paulding, Mss, April 5. 1861. 25-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

THE Notes and Accounts due the late
L firm of Levy / Lopez nave been as
igned the undersigned for the benefit Of
be creditors of the said Levy & Lopez.
All persons indebted to said firm will
find their notes and accounts in my hands
lr with THOMAS N. CLARKE, AZ Gar
landsville, to whom payment may be
made.
give fair warning that viii sue at the
next term of the Circuit Court on every
claim that remains unpaid.
JAMES j. SHANNON,
Assignee Of Levy & Lopez.
Anril 10. 1861, 27-u
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

names:
Q6er[
MA. KING, Captain.
W. NJ. CHArFIELD. LIST Lieut..
S.W. Cole, End
NV Williams, 3rd
Non Commissioned Offers.
W. c. Banks, o. S.
&c. Egan, End seargant.
W. F. Hardy, Bird q"
B. F. Campbell, 4th
L. c. Miller, LIST Corporal.
o. c. Jones, End
T. j. COmbest, Ord I"
F. F. Bender, 4th E"
Priratss.
j. j. TrAylor,
T. NJ. Sloan,
A. j. Sloan,
g. c. Kidd,
&c. Williams,
R. P. Mcintosh,
b. 3. Duke,
W. W. Morris.
n. B. Mitchell,
E. L. Culpepper,
]. W. Lopez,
]. D. Williams,
P. F. Keshan,
P. H. Cole,
D. P. English,
J. E. Alexander,
A. L. Judge,
E. n. Barbour,
]. H. Louis,
N. A. Byan,
J. W. Combest,
W. E. Davis,
". 7. Boothe,
S. Alexander,
W. Spradley,
W. Fl. Alexander,
]. Hodges,
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