davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-13
They Stitch, Hem, Bind, Fell, Quilt
and Embroider without Basting.


| NoolcH ldnts, " - ~
! Tho great trouble with sewing machines, thus
! far, has been that those which are good for any,
| thing, such as Singers, Grover & Bakers, or
| Wheeler X Wilson s,are too expensive, whilst the
cheaper ones were made 40 imperfect that they
| dId not answer the purpose. Messrs. George +.
! Collins Co., of Chicago, bring before the
| American public ElIOt's Improved "Pearl"
double threaded machine, which has all the per-
icctlons ot the higher priced machines, and only
costs s5O-Grdnd Rdpi& lNich) Adrcrtissr.
EHiotS "Pca,l'' Sfuing Mdchin..-We can
truly say that II u.s. for the family, rHr invention
OF the age. How rapidly aud pleasantly 1t works!
and what convenience It must be ! Wewonder
# any family will be without them when they can
be obtained at 50 low price as $50. five had
"dc, a farm aud a family, surely we should have
one of these machines, for they are Just the thing
Tor iarmct's-0r, for that matter, anybOdy's-
iamy.-BOSiOR HcrGH.
CHEAP aad Serrjceabie We have, tor some
weeks past, had ON trial one OF ElIiot's lmprov-
ed "Pcatl" Sewing Machines. The price oft
being cheaper than that of any other machine we
were somewhat skcptlcal regarding It's relIabllity
but after thorough and critical trial, We will say
| 1t isevery way worthy OF the high reputation sus-
| tanned by 1t. Its cheapness, instead of dctracting
from It's worth, makes ii the more desirable In
| these hard times Its stitch is perfect, and then
| The working Of It IS so simple that its use is
| easily learned. To our family friends we fully
recommend 1t -- thTiSfidH IiMCS.
Farmers UireS and DaughterS.--We refer 10
EIlIots "Pcarn Sewing Machine, the simplicity
and usefulness ofwhIch cannot be ovcr-estImated.
II has all the requisites OF a good aud servGeable
machine and the Prcc places 1t within the reach
Il all. To those OF our readers who wish good
and, at the same time, cheap machine, we unhesi-
taungly recommend the one above mentIoned-
turner's Gazette
WiOi'S HRPrOred "Pedri' Sepiag Machine,
sold for $50, we believe to be as reliable and as
seryIceablc as any $40 or $40 Machine in the mar
kct.--NOrthWeSt ChWChmdH.
Every Fauiiy Is interestei.-Our attention was
called, the other day, to an excellent machne,
which we believe to be the best and cheapest yet
introduced. 1t seems to be perfect in every way,
| and 1t works admirably, beng very simply and
thoroughly gotten up. The price Of it is but $50.
1t is EllIot's"Pcarl' Machine. No family should
be without one CiereidRd Hrdh.
For sale by ii. POWARS,
Near :he Cor, of Ohio 4 Illinois SITS,
Rock Island, Illinois.
Agent for Geo. F. Collins < Co., Chicago, III.
y. B.-Full instructions given.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-13

FREAKS OF LIGHTSlNG.-On Monday after
noon, the 10Th, about o'ciock we were Wis.
tied by sudden and brilliant thunder storm,
and torrents Of rain which lasted tor about an
hour. We have heard of no damage in this
city, but the Ga@etle notices few of the
freaks Of lightning, in Davenport, as follows:
The lightning struck the beltry at the Con-
gregational church which is detached from the
building passed down a rope and out at the
bottom, striking and injuring horse in an
adjoining lot. A little boy passing at the tine
with bag of bran on his shoulder felt his
legs refuse to perform their accustomed loco.
motion and suddenly sat down; gathering
himself and bag up he ran away! The rope
in the beltry was one attached to a machine
invented by our young citizen Charles A.
France, to be used in toling the bell The
shaft with which it was connected, was broke
off, while the rope itself was broken near the
ground.
The brick house at the southeast corner Of
Rock Islam and Second streets, was struck
during the shower; the lightning, which pass.
ed down the chimney, knocked down Mrs
McMann and another woman occupying the
house, both Of whom were badly injured
Two little boys were al-o knocked down, but
were uninjured.
a lad engaged in washing windows at
Todd's shoe store, startled by a vivid fash of
lightningru his hand through the glass cut
ting his hand SO badly that surgical aid had
to be summoned
Striking the telegraph wire between Ripley
and Scott streets the fluid passed up. SILVER
ing the nearest post and running along this
conductor to the telegraph Office, which it en-
tered, melting about eight feet of the wire
and passing down to the ground. The opera
tor says he distinctly saw three balls Of fire
and felt the shock.
Scared by the vivid lightning, horse at
tached to Mr.. French express wagon, which
was hitched on Commercial street, broke loose
and ran away. Coming in contact with Il
dray, both vehicles were upset. the thils of
the wagon breaking and freeing the horse
which was caught without further damage.
A horse attached TO buggy, in which was
Mr.. LeClaire, was suddenly brought to his
knees by vivid flash Of lightning, but quick
ly reganing his feet, started of on a run, but
was checked without accident
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-18
THE new CONSUMPTION ACT.

An Act to amend an act, entitled, IAN Act to pro-
vide further for the public defence"--approYed
10Th April 1862.
The Congress of the Confederate States of Ameri-
CT doepact That the President be and he is here
b authorized to call and place in the military
service of the Confederate States. for three years
unless the war shall have been ended, all
white men who are residents of the Confederate
States between the ages of thirty-five aud forty
FIVE wears. at the time the call or calls may be
made and who not at such time or times legally
eyenlnted from military service; such parts
thereof as in his judgment. may be necessary to
the public defence. such call or calls to be maze
under the provisions and according to the terms on
tie act to which this is an amendment; and such
authority shall exist in the President, during the
present TO all persons who are, or may here
after become eighteen years of age; and when once
enrolled all persons between the ages of eighteen
and forty five shall their full time; Provided
That if the President in calling out troops into the
service of the Confederate States. shall first call
for only part of tile PERSONS between the ages
hereinbefnre stated he shall call for those between
the age of thirty five. and any other age less than
forty five: Provided That nothing herein contained
shall be understood = repeating modifying any
part of the to which this is amendatory, except
as herein expressly stated; And provided further
That those called out under this act, and the act to
which this is amendment. shall be first and I'M
| mediately ordered to fill to their maxmum number
| the companies. battaons. squadroms and regiments
from the respective States at the time the act TO
further provide for the public defence, approved
| 10th April. 1862, passed; and the surplus if
any, shall be assigned to organizations formed from
each State since the passage OF that act or placed
in organizations, to be differed by the State
having such residue. according to the laws thereof,
or disposed of provided by law; Provided,
| That the President is authorized to suspend the
execution of this. or the act to which this is an
amendment in any locality where he may find it
| impracticable to execute the same; and that in
such localities, and during such suspension, the
President is authorized to receive troops into the
Confederate service under any of the acts passed
| by the Confederate Congress prior to the passage
of the to further provide for the public defence
! approved 10th of April. 1862.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-18
FORMIDABLE YANKEE PREPARA-
TONS

The Rev. j. r. Graves, of Nashville, well
known by reputation to many OF our readers, mas
recently published his impressions Of the future
of the war, derived from six weeks soJourn In
the United States, and from intercourse with
the leading men in all departments of business.
Mr. Graves believes that there will be long war,
and that no exertions the North has yet made can
compare with those she 10 nov making for the
spring campaign. All parties are unanimous in
the deterlninaton that the old United States shall
be made one government, 70 matter under what
form. They do not expect to restore the Union
it was, but would cheertullv submit themselves
to despotism if necessary to preserve the unity
of the country In the spriug there will be a
million of disciplined men in the field, and, in ad-
dition to their present navy, fifteen war YES
sells Of the most formidable character. They ad-
nit that they have not hitherto estimated the diff
cultiee of the war; but declare that :hey are now
just beginning to put forth their strength, and
have resolved to make @ clean sweep Of it, no
matter how long the time or how great the efforts
it may require Mr.. Graves adds that their lead
ing interests have become more Furnishing by the
war.
Making all allowances for Yankee braggadoca,
we believe that the United States are about to
make, either during the present fall or the APP
preaching spring. the most desperate effort they
nave yet put lCrtn Ior the suDJuSatlon OF the
South. 1t is possible that the apprehension of
European recognition may precipitate the medi-
tated assault upon Richmond before winter, and
that, at all events, our more Southern seacoast
cities will be speedily assailed We call upon the
people of the South to rise to the emergency, and
they will ss surely crush the wretches as there is
just God reigning in Heaven. Let them not
for one instant be dismayed by their menaces and
numbers. These should only rouse to meeting
the crisis in its full extent and to put forth all
the energies which God has given us. The same
Providence which has SO often put hook in the
nose Of this Leviathan aud turned him from his
internal purpose, will again interpose in our be-
half, if we avail ourselves with foresight and de-
termination Of all the means Of defence lie la.
placed in our hands:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-18
PRAY FOR PEACE.
From the Raleigh Register.

To the Editor Of tie Raleigh Register: SIR
/ wish to make public, through your columns and
those of other widely circulated and influential
Journals 4 suggestion to the Women Of the South
1t is, that day be appointed on which, at a
certain hour, they with one consent, shall united
ly beg for Pence from him in whose hands arc the
hearts of men and destinies of nations. Prayer
is being made continually for the success of our
arms in battle, and these prayers have been
answered, in many instances, beyond our hopes.
Every prayer doubtless breathcs an earnest peti-
ton ior Peace, but it is suggested now that our
faithful women shall unite to pray in an esl,eciul
manner for it-that God would forgive our enc
mics and turn their hearts, and that He would
forgive US debts, and would speedily deliOer us
from the e0H hands of bloody n,cm
Let Monday, the lst dav of next December, be
appointed and on that day at II NJ. let the heart
OF every wife, mother, sister and daughter, in
every State Of the Confederacy, go up in solemn,
fervent prayer to God for PeGcs. Iu places
where female prayer meetings are usual, let the
women themselves order the matter Where such
meetings not usual, or are considered unadvi-
sable, or are impractcable, let every woman in her
own house stop all work at the hour named-Sus-
pend the carding and spinning, and weaving, and
knitting and sewing, and teaching, if for Only
half hour, and let every woman's heart be lifted
in prayer for her. country. Let the sick woman
on her bed remember the dny and hour, let the
busy forego her business, and-I was going to
say, let the gay suspend her gayety, but trust
there no gay women in the South now But
let the young and beautiful, and hopeful, equally
with those who can lay no claim to such titles,
think Of the dead and the dying and the mangled
think of the broken hearted, the destitute, the
homeless, think of the widows, the fatherless, the
chidess of this awful war, and let every true
hearted woman be stirred to pray as with one
voice on that day to God for help and for Peacc-
an honorable Peace.
All papers friendly to the above suggestion
please copy-that it may be as widely dffused as
possible BY the day named.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-18
DER. r.. III. ANDREWS,

CHAKLUTIE, n. @,
Would inform the public generally, and the citizens
Mecklenburg particularly, that he has resumed the
Practice of DENTISTRY and may be found at his old
stand. He is prepared to set Artificial Teeth on Gold
Silver, Vulcanite, or the Cheopastic process as
patients may desire, and fill Teeth with Gold, Tin,
Amalgam Os Artificial.
He is also prepared to perform any operation beoRg-
ing Dentistry and need not say that he wfbe pleas
ed to wait upon any of his old friends or friends
you may take that for granted.
February 5, 1851
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-18

FIELD OFFICERS OF N. c. TROOPS.
A friend has taken some pains to furnish, at
request, the following list of the field officers
Of North Carolina troops. This list is correct to
the present date, (Sept l3th) it having been CON-
piled from official records
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-18
LEGISLATURES OF NORTH CAROLINA.


The following is list of the members of the Lee
stature of North Carolina, elected in Aug. 1862 !:
SENATE.
Pasquotank and Perquimans-W II Bagley,
Camden and Currituck-D Med Lindsay.
Gates and Chowan-Mills L Eure.
HYDE and Tyrrell-Charles McCleese.
Northampton--Dr W Copeland.
Hertford-J B Slaughter.
Bertie-Thomas M Garrett.
Martin and Washington-J G Carroway.
Halifax-Mason l. Virgins.
Edgecombe and Wilson-Jesse FL Powell.
Pitt-Dr E j Blount.
Beaufort-E J Warren.
Craven-Wiliam B Wadsworth.
Carteret and Jones-Dr M F Arendell.
Greene and Lenoir-Edward Patrick.
New Hanover-EE w Hall.
Duplin-Dr James G Dickson.
Onslow-J A Murrill.
Baden Brunswick, &c-Capt NV Ellis.
Cumberland and Harnett-William b Wright
Sampson-Thomas 1 Faison.
Wayne-William X Lane.
Johnston--C B Sanders.
Wake-J P H Russ.
Nash-Capt A Taylor.
Washington Harris.
Wurren-Dr T Pitchford.
Granve-R w Lasster.
Person-James Holeman.
Orange-Hon William A Graham.
Alamance and Randolph-Giles Mebane.
Observation-Disclosures Taylor.
Moore and neutrality-suspicious. w Wooley.
Richmond and Rubeson.-Giles Leitch.
Arson and Union-William C Smith.
Guilford-Peter Adams,
Caswell-Hon Bedford Brown.
Rockingham-Ge F l. Simpson.
Neutrality-suspicious. A Young.
Caharrus and Stanlv-J w Smith,
Rowan and Davie-Dr j. G. Ramsay.
Davidson-H Adams.
Stokes and Forsyth-Col James Matthews.
Ashe, Surry &c-Isaac Jarratt
Iredell, Wilkes. &c-L Q Sharpe.
Burke, Mcdowell, &c-S j Neal
Lincoln, CASTOR. &c--James II White.
Rutherford Polk, &c-M O Dickerson.
Buncombe. Henderson, &c.-Wm NJ Ship.
Haywood, Macon, &c.-C. D Smith.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-18
a NEW LAW BOOK.
CANTWELL:S PRACTICE AT LAW.

Just published, a treatise upon the PRACTICE AT
LAW in North Carolina, by EDWARD CANTWELL
LIB. author of hem c. Justice, etc.
CONTENTS:
Of legislative power in general legislative power ID
North Carolina; legislative powers Of justices Of the
and charges court-houses, prisons, etc. county trustee
jury trials; fairs and public sales; general assembly
inspections, public landings, etc poor houses anO
hospitals; registers and clerks rivers and creeks gS
ferries and bridges weights and measures; idiots ana
lunatics retailers Neuse river public roads ana cart
ways public landings and inspections; nllls ana NIL
lers ordnares and cOnstabes; patrols; waTdcns OF the
poor; prison bounds roads, ferries and bridges poll tax
exemptions; executive power in general; executive
power in North Carolina executive power OF courts
chief Justice and clerk attorneysa at law attorney gen
eral; reporter and marshal clerks and socor counse
for paupers guardians county attorney; uuchoneers
county court clerks; coroners; boundary Ione
committees of finance county trustee; county treasurer
specal conrt commissioners of fairs; Inspectors su-
periutendents of schools commissioners OF navigation
wardcns of the poor registers, commissioners Of rivers
and creeks shcris constabes rangers; standard kee
ers: retailers administrators; chairman Of speciM
court: commissioners of deeds and conveyance; COM
missioners of low lands; entry takers and surveyors
superintendent Of elections; guardians and receTd
inspectors; commissioners Of internal improvement
partition; patrol committees; processoners; tax listers
and boards of valuation: overseCrS of roads and nes
commissioners of wrecks; tobacco piekers and coop
The APPENDIX contains forms of Deeds and Con
veyauces, follows: Agreements assignments a""irf
bills of sale, bills of exchange and ading BONDS mI
cellaneous bonds contracts, deeds, marriage stFl'
ments, mortgages, copartnershp articles, notes, IT.
leases, &c, &c.
This book contains $50 pages, is gotten ur in FuFe
rior style and bound in law calf Price. sInge coi'
So. co. EDWARD CAETWELL,
RALEIGH. No.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-18
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Alamance-R Y McAden DR. F Watson,
Alexander-Dr J NJ Carson.
Anson-Purdie Richardson, r H Burns.
Ashe-J NJ Gentry.
Bladen--J W Russ.
Beahfort-Hon r S Donnel, Capt w f Marsh.
Bertie-Dr P T Henry, James Bond.
Brunswick Daniel L Russell.
Buncombe-John Burgin,
Bprke-John Parks.
Cabarrus-W S Harris.
Caldwell-M n Barnhardt.
Camden-John Forbes.
Carteret-No election held on account of the
presence of the enemy.
Caswell-S Harrison, William Long.
Catawba-Geo S Hooper.
Chatham-T B Harris, Lieut.. w J Headen,
NJ Q Waddel.
Cherokee H Bryson.
Chowan-Lemuel C Benbury.
Ceaveland-David Beam, J R Logan.
Columbus-W NJ Baldwin.
Craven-J Barrow, Benz M Cook.
Cumberland. and Harnett.-Hon j G Shepherd,
DR. John Mccormick, Neill Mckay
Currtuck.-B NJ Baxter,
Davidson--Dr r l. Beall. Henry Waser.
Davie-Henry b Howard.
Duplin-J C Stanford, L w Hodges,
gecombe--Davld Cobb. Rober- Bynum.
Forsyth-John p Nissen, DR. E kerner.
Gaston-A w Davenport.
Granville-Hon R B Glliam Jas S Amis, Capt.
Eugene Grissom.
Greene-Capt H H Best.
Guilford-M Sherwood, r W Glenn, w R
Smith.
Gates-W II Manning.
Halifax-Dr Henry Joyner, A II Davis,
Haywood-Dr S l. Love.
Hertford-J B Vann.
Observation-Disclosures Henry.
HyGe-E L Mann.
Iredell-T A Allison, John Young.
Jackson-J Keener.
Johnston-Seth Woodall, W H Avera.
Jones-Anthony E Rhodes.
Lenoir-W w Dunn.
Lincoln-A Costner.
Macon-Dr J NJ Lyle.
Madison-Doctor Wallen.
Martin-James Robinson.
McDowell-Lieut. w Craige.
Neutrality-suspicious. L Brown, Grer,
Montgomery-E G. L Barrnger
Moore-Alexander Kelly.
Nash-Henry G. Williams.
New Hanover-Saml. j Person. J r Halves.
Northampton--W W PEBBLES, Capt II Stansill.
Onslow--J H Foy.
Orange-John Berry. w N Patterson.
Pasquotank--Gen w Mann
Perquimans--Dr Joseph HI Riddick.
Person-Lieut. D c Bumpass.
Pitt-C Perkins, B G. Albritten
ndolph-Jonathan Worth, NJ S Robbins.
Richmond-Lieut Saunders NJ Ingram.
Observation-Disclosures McRae, d McNeill =
Rockingham-W I Gillian, James Reynolds.
Rowan-F E Shober, N n Fleming > J.
Rutherford-A Bryan, J B Carpenter.
Sampson-William Kirby, Thomas H. Holmes.
Stanly-Lafayette Greene.
Stokes--William Flynt.
Surry--Dr Joseph Holingsworth.
Iyrrell-[ Same in Carteret
Unon-C Q Lemmonds,
Wake-H w Miller, VIM Laws, G. H Afford.
Warren--Thos Judkins. Leonard Henderson.
Washington -(Same in Carteret1
Watauga---Wiliam Horton.
Wayne->-L B Rives, NJ K Crawford.
Wilkes---E NJ Weborn, A H Hampton
Yadkin---A G. Cowles.
Yancy-Lieut. NJ D Young,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-18
BARLEY WANTED.

want to purchase, Immediately, all the BARLEY
get, for which the highest market price viii be
paid. MARTIN MTEZF4ER
Charlotte, Oct %, 1861. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-18
VIII EAT +!

The subscriber is prepared to purchase the
crop Of Wheat the highest market price. Farmers
will find it their advantage to call at the CHAR
LOTTE STEAM MILLS before selling.
Jan'y l. 1862 If JNO. WILKES.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-18
MAJORS.
James S Hines,

James S Hines,
). d. Thurston,
James H Wood,
William j Hill,
Sam Med Tate.
Robert S Young,
J w Hinton,
Jno HI hitaker.
W B Thompson,
Egbert A Ross,
David P Rowe,
jno L Hambrlck.
w II Marlboro,
Thos II Sharpe,
Forney George,
J w Woodfn,
C c Cole,
C G Blacknall,
7 d Love,
J w Francis,
John A Gilmer,
w j Montgomery.
Thos + Gardner,
VIM w Sillers,
Jesse j Yeates,
d G Coward,
Robert V Cowan,
companies,
L D Andrews,
F A Reynolds,
companies,
companies,
ID A Underwood,
w alt J Boggan,
c NJ Stedman,
Andrew } Boyd,
Rush J Mitchell,
John A Graves,
John A Fleming.
George Worthanm.
Hector Mckcthan.
} Q Richardson,
Jas j Iredell.
Anderson Ellis,
H T Schenck,
James A Cssige,
= keener.
Henry Harding,
W w Mcdowell,
ons have made no
ave. therefore. not
ee's, Colonel L. Nj.
; Colonel
ght artillery, Major
Major
Colonel Wharton
.T1,ta N -
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-18
Colonies. LIEUT.. Co.'s.

j A Mcdowell.
9 VIM r Bynum,
3 w l. DeRossett,
A. Bryan Grimes,
SID. X McRae,
6 Isaac f Avery,
7 Ed G Haywood.
6illenry NJ Shaw,
OIL S Baker,
I0iJ A J Bradford,
lIC Lcventhorpe,
l. Benz o Wade.
Is Alfred Nj Scales,
l4lR I Bennett.
Is Henry A Dowd,
I6 J S McElroy,
II VIM f Martin,
iSrRnbert II COwa,
10 Sol. Williams,
20 Alfred Iverson,
u Robert F Hoke,
p James Conner,
% Danl H Christie
"a VIM J Clarke,
18Th NJ Rutledge.
20 H X Burgwynn
"a John R Cooke,
% James H Lane,
% Robert b Vance
30 Fran 81 Parker,
81 John V Jordan,
32 iEG ] Brabble,
81 Clark NJ Avery,
"a Rich II Riddick
80 NJ w Ransom,
50 Artillery
81 w IN NJ Barber,
81 William J Hok,
50 David Coleman,
4OIArtillery-
4liCavalry-
42lGeorge c Gibbs
43iThOnaS S kcnal
A T & Singeltary.
40 Junius Daniel,
46lEdward d Hall
AZ Sion II Rogers,
As Robert c Hill.
40 Ste ID RansGur,
so Mars d Grafton,
81 } l. Cantwell,
50 j X Marshall,
53 VIM A Owens,
81 J CS Mcdowell
So John X Couall,
IS Paul f Faison,
81 Arch c. Goodwin
50 John B Palmer,
SO Jas ID Radcliffe
60 Jos A Mcdowell
The following re
~ 1,1ry,- T., 4la A In
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-18

Bss@Joe, slave or MIR Walters, was tried by the
Superior Court of Caswell for the murder of
Christopher Cameron, convicted, and sentenced to
be hanged 2lst inst.
When this negro was arraigned, and required to
answer equity or not guilty." he responded
"guilty" and his counsel couldn't make him
answer otherwise Thereupon, the defence, we
believe, put in the plea of insanity The wretchcd
man did not seem to desire to add lying to the
crime of murder. He said he killed Mr. Cameron
for money, bat got none.-Niiton Chronicle.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-18
LOST Or MHSLATD.

A Certificate for shares of Stock in the c. & s C.
Railroad, No. 399 dated July I, 1853. Application
will be made for duplicate of the same.
n. WILKINSON
PERI. G. WILkIxsoN Agent
August ., 1852 3m