davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-03-01
The War in Missouri.

Price Drireu from his Siron choM NJ Gross Hol-
hrm- His Sick ad lIouudcd L,H B.hinI-
General Curtis .lrmy Liring on lie Enrmy',
P'oriMons.
f,rn. lIal,crk trl'grnpllc,l to Gen. Mcclellan
on til" 18th rs follows:
Prices army has been driven from his
strong post at Cross Hollow
The enemy left his sick AMI wounded and
such stores as he could not destroy.
tie burned the extensive barracks at that
place To prevent our troops nom occupying
them.
Gen. Curtis says that our provisions tor
the last ten days have been taken from
the enemy.
\ slight Skirmish and ront Of the Rebels
under Parker and Lluan'rcI has taken Place
near Independence. Missouri. Several were
killed. aud lot of arms and prisoners CAP
turcd.
The force of Texans under Sibley threaten
ing Fort Craig. in Santa Fc air reported tr
he in almost II starving condition. The
Union strength at Fort Craig has been in
crcas Il hy two regiments, and battle Was
confidently expected.
Gen. Curtis has taken possession of Fay
cttrvi!lr, Arkansas. capturing number of
prisoners, stores. baggage. Ne. The enemy
burnt part Of the town bcfrr. leaving. They
have crossed the Boston Mountain in great
confusion. We are now in possession of alb
their strongho'ls.
For'y-two tlic"rS and mon of the Fiftlr
Missouri Cavalry were poisoned at Midtown
by eating poisoned food which the rebels lett
behind them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-03-01
WHO BiMc Hens Chicken.

We have received the first number of this
spirited Wilmington paper since its change Of
name from that Of Commonwealth.
TIE (hhkrn is edited by Francis Vincent,
who in former days edited Wilmington
paper Of the same name. The Chirken is
evidently an entcrprsng fowl. and we well
come it rs one Of our most va luel exchanges.
The following account OF the origin Of
:: Blue Hens Chicken > from y lies Register
appears in the number before us:
:" In the revolutionary war. Delaware was
among the most dcnscly populated PORTIONS
of onr cruntry. and is said to have furnished
Eve Thousand fighting men to the revolution,
AIRY amy. The regiment OF .Dclawarr Blues,
was called ti"m their bluc uniforms when
they marched from Wilmington in ITO.
Eight hundred men with such perfect dis,
cipnc in their march. that when advancing
in line. it WAS said II bullet might have passed.
from one end of the regiment to the other,
between the anclrs Of every soldier without
touching II man, exhibited II spectacle such as
has not been exceeded since their day. They
were exposed in every action from Long
Island to Charleston, and aS fast ~ they fell
III battle their ranks were recruited from Della
ware alone. Jaqurttr, who was one Of their
officers. IS''l tn say that he could march alb
day WIN Them, from sunrise to snn-sct, and
on Green's retreat. when every body was tired
and asleep. his Sussex soldiers alone won III
get Il fiddle and dance around their watch
fires. They were engaged in tliirty-twu
pitched battles AMI were always the last to-
retreat. II was natnra that they should havo
been the pride AND boast of the State i'm
which scarcely u man WAS left who had not u
relation or friend in the regiment
Capt. Caldwell had company recruited
from Kent and SUSSEX called by the rest
= Ca!dwcliS game tockS,' and The regiment
after Il time, in Carolina. WAS nrknan,rd tron,
this. Blnc Hens Chirkcns." rs the fun ami
fancy OF their comrades prcfcrfcd this phrase.
But after they had been distinguished ir
the south the name Of the :. Blue flcm,' was
applied to the State, Whenever after battle
the recruiting Hrcrs were sent home to get
more chickens OF her raising. and those who
came from Kent were chiefly taken from her
forests of white oak. The poor fellows, for
the most part, died in the battles oithc rcpn-
luton, AMI lsHt very few of those who returned
ever received any reward for thcir services,
being paid oil in Continental menry. But
HE wings of the revolution never ceased to
boast Of tho Blue Hen and her Chickens. anf
to this day thcir defendants will often bonsr
IN kcnt ihat they are the Cocks of the brood-
and were taken from tho STOPPING white
oak
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-03-01
WAR NEWS.
Capture OF Nashville Confirmed.

Further Fhghi # lie F''si- Footrd Fyi- The
IiAHe E.ag Fiy;"g nj Mmrbis-.In FIrrai-
lion Dorm Mr mississippi R'hT Fig Of
T,nce - Rs;prn of he Espediiinn.
The occupation If Nasht HE has been con-
frmr6.
Cur troops fool; possession OF The city With
OGi opposition.
Floyd trf. as usual
The report hat Gct. lIarri, had ordered All
tn" Tennessee troops to lay down ihy ir aims
ami =" home is NOT confirmed.
The Tennessee |. 'gi,lature is called to
meet I'm Monday next.
30 opposition 10 the Union movements
made nywh.rc on The Cumberland river
in expedition composed of four iron lad
gnnboasf. Titlr the twenty s,.vrutl, Illinois
and Il battalion 81 fhr Eighth Wiscnn, in Eryi-
mcntS. maze a Reconnaissance down thu, river
on the 18th. and discovered that the Rebels.
Hal sra.l all th. K,t boat. and skiiTs. as. far
up the river rs they dared To come al>n that
there had been II movement of the troops at
Columbus. but whether rrinnIcrmrnts h,r
arrived was not learned The gunhna's and
mortar boats wrr" getting into position OF
flr Missouri side ot the river when RebrF
steamer, with Il white flag. made It's appear
ancc. Some Rebel officers cam. on hulrl
the Cincinnati, AMI a CunAulra'i"n took place,
hsting orcr tw" h"nrs. with what result has
not been n'nic known, bnt the expedition
returned to Cairo.
The E nun citizens Of Nashville sent Il boat
To Clrks> He rich t"wrd one of orr -ut,.
bouts NJ for the IT pr"'rcirn.
The rrh Is, with Gv Harris. rrtrratcd to-
Murfrccshnrn. Harris burned all III. State
durumru'S before leaving.
Gen. Grant has declared martial law over
West Tennessee. with The ul'.rStanling that
when sufficient unmh of citiZ ms Of u
State return t" their allegiance. and show "
desire to maintain law and ORDER over the
territory. all military rcslictnhs will be with
drawn.
POSTAL facilities have been extended to
Clarksyille, and the mail bags will follow tho
flag.
/ Report from rc,ml sources rrprrsen. that u
stand viii he IN tide at cninmhrIs.
TIL" Randolph and Memphis forces are con-
cen;raiing at the latter place.
The streets Of Memphis are barrical.d with
cotton bales
The reports Of the pacfcatinn of Tennessee
are denied. Late Memphis papers contain u
savage war speech delivered 10y Governor
llrrris.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-03-01
I.cgiyiatipc Proceedings.

In the Maryland Senate on Monday the
bllt apportionln% the members of the House
of Delegates was re- ccicd. the vote rcconSid-
cred and the bin laid over. The House
passed resolutions Of thanks to Captain
Cadwaladcr Ringeold and the officers and
men of the trigatc Sabine. The bill laying
Il direct tax and the blf to pay the State ;
portion of the United States direct tax were
passed to Il second reading.
In the Maryland Senate on Tuesday. Mr.
Scllman submitted a resolution rendering
the thanks OF the Legislature to Brigadier
General Charles +. Smith for gallant CON
duct at the capture of Fort Donrlson. The
bill supplementary to the act incorporating
the People Gas Company was rejected
In the House n large number of new bills
were reported. The bill imposing a direct
tax OF twenty-five cents on the 500 of
aSscSsablc property. and the bill to provide
for the payment of the United States direct
tax were both passcd--ycas 60. NAYS ).
The Legislature of Maryland was on
Wednesday engaged principally in the dis
position of local and private bills. a rcso
luton introduced by Hon. Rcvcrdy johnson
regulating the assertion of jeff. Davis that
Maryland was disloyal. was adopted by the
House by q vote of ayes 81. nays >. The
two Houses, on joint ballot. elected Mr.. II.
y. Jordan, of Baltimore. State Librarian.
The Senate on Thursday passed the bill
from the House laying a direct tax of
twenty-five cents on the 800. and also the
bill to raise IL loan to pay the States quota
of the direct tax of the General Govern
mcnt, with an amendment. in which the
House concurrcd. The treason bill was
then taken up in the Senate. and several
amendments adopted, but no final vote was
taken In the House bill was passed
amending the attachment law. and also a
bill extending the time in which property
sold for taxes can be redeemed to two years
a bill was reported to amend and extend
the stay law on certain conditions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-03-01

4 STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION
We are informed that Post Master Pur-
nell has handed in his resignation as
colosel of the Purncll Legion. We
hope this is the first step in the pa.h of
reform and lu;y to the public and that
the business of the Post Offices and mail
routes, Of whieh Baltimore may be con-
sidered the heart, will afford less cause
in future for public complaint, than it
has in the past, since managed by their
present officers. We have perhaps very
crude notions about official duties, but
it seems to us that officers taking a sala-
ry, and nm oath to do thing and do it
not, are guilty o. 4 msdemeanor which
looks very like robbery aud perjury.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-03-01
A Lie Somewhere.

The mouthpiece of Cecil county trail
tors charges the rebellion to the attacks
of abolitionisn on the institution of sla-
very. 1t says:
"The alienation = of the South has been
the sure work of northern ahoitiouiS,n and
great as the offence Of secession is. northern
abolition agitation is II greater. for the one
is but the sequence of the othcr) followed
up as it has been by John Brown raids. and
by personal liberty bills. which were nothing
les, than deliberate violations Of tire Con-
stitutiou by the Legislatures of some eight
or ten Of the Northern States. Here is the
origin of our difficulties"
The mou;hpieccs of the Trai ors at
Richmond-Yanecy, Root and Mann
in their letter to Earl Russell, which
has just been laid before Parliament by
that dignitary, says:
9 It was from no fear that the slaves
would be liberated that secession took place.
The very party in power has proposed to
guaranty slavery forever in the States. if the
South would but remain in the Union.-
Mr.. Lincoln s message proposes no freedom
to the slave, but announces Subsection of his
owner to the will of the Union in other
words. to the North. Even after the battle
of Bull Run, both branches of the Congress
at Washington passed resolutions that the
war is only wagcd in order to uphold that
pro- slavery Constitution and to enforce
the laws, (many of them pro-slavcry.) and
out OF III votes in the lower House they
received all but two, and in the Senate all
but one vote. As the army commenced its
march. the commanding general issued an
order that no slaves should be received into
or allowed to fellow the camp.
The great object of the war, therefore. as
now officially announced, is not to free the
slave, bat to keep him in subsection to his
owner, and to control bis labor through the
legislative channels which the Lincoln Gov
eminent designs to force upon the master.
The undersigned. therefore, submit with
confidence that, as lar as the antisslavery
sentiment of England is concerned, it can
have no sympathy with the NORTH
Does any body doubt, that If the trail
tors apologist editor had been the
traitor Diplonatist he would have done
as these commissioners did, lied on TIE
other side, and cndeavored to create the
Impression, that the North was more
thoroughly pro-slavcry than the South,
and therefore less entitled to sympathy
fror, the anti slavery sentiment of
England,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-03-01
IAlporfa mt Way Bulletin,
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON,
Il L

February %, 1861.
OhDfRFD- FirSt.-O On and after the Goth
day of February, instant, the President, by
virtue Of the act Of Congress, takes military
possession of all the telegraph lines in the
United States.
Second.-All telcsraphic communications
in regard to military operations not expressly
authorized by the War Department, the Gen
eral commanding, or the Generals command
ing the armies in the several departments.
are absolutely forbidden.
Third.-All newspapers publishing military
news, however obtained, and by whatever
medium received, and unauthorized by the
official authority mentioned in the preceding
paragraph, will be excluded thereafter from
receiving information by telegraph, or from
transmitting their papers By railroad.
Fourth Edwards S. Sanford is made
ilitary Supervisor Of tciegrapbc messages
throughout the United States. Arson Stagcr
is made litary Superintendent. of all tclc-
graph lines and Offices in the United States.
FiAh.--This possession and control Of the
Telegraph lines is not intended to interfere
in any respect with the ordinary affairs of THE
Companies or with private me 5sagcs.
BY order Of the President.
EEwIS ". STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-03-01
Correspondence Of The Cecil Wing |
LETTER FROM "BIG ELk."
HFADorAETEgs End Del. Vol. !
Camp " likes, Drummondtewu. Va.
Eri,rltary lStk lS.,2. /


DEAR WING: do you Know anything
about Camp l'te? yuu do not, eau tell
you. that AS Il general thing il Is rather dull
Sometimes hnwevcr. We have something to
enlivcn us. Only = week or two ago. We
had the Puyna,tcr to visit us; that was
quite an Interesting fine. Now we have
drills on rather an enlarged scale: cvolu.
tons of the Line The h~gisHenl is divided
into three hattulions: each Hlrter The com
mnnd of an Acting Colonel, taken from the
officers of the regiment. Lieutenant Col.
Bnily. the first battalion Captain Stick or.
of Company "A.' the sccund aud Capt.
Ben Ricketts,, of Company &C" the third
all under charge of Brig. Gen. Lockwood.
These drills ARE very Interesting. and oi
much advantage to the officers of the Rcgi-
mcmt. Company " {. 2nd Delaware N"t-
un:curS. niios THE Big Elk Hangers" are
sick. the principal ailments being rhe,g,n;,,
tSm. and colds.
Oar compauy received last week. large
box well filed. Beside II number of s,,t.l,s.
and mittcnS for the men there was al>na
great quantity of articles for tn" sick r,.a,l.
cakes. pies. Jclllcs. currant and blackberry
wine, canned fruits. apples. and Il lumber
Of packages for some of the men ut the
company. tell YOU what it is the company
is grateful for such kind tavurs: and our
poor sick fellows fully appreciate the kind.
ness of our friends ut home. One Of oar
sick Vim. :. Harvey Of North Ea-p started
in charge Of his sister. She heard her
brother was sick. aud came down alone :
nearly II hundred mile of the route being hv
stage. tell You old Wing thats what /
call The right kind Of II sister: would not
mind hayinsa dozen such myself. In case o,
"ccidrni you Enou.
Private OFT has been discharged from the
service on account of physical debility. also
private Puulson. l'uul>un has never been
| OF any use to the company. haviu" been in
Wilmington playing sick for several monthS
The men are sorry to Il man ON account ot
OF lcaNn" us: for we all con >ihrrrd hiln {;
first rat" fellow.
Our Colonel has not come back vrt hi,
leave OF absence has been extended unit
the end. We are Getting along iurl,
under care of our Lieutenant Colonel VIM
=. Baily.
Private Lilly has been sick. but he is now
about able To do duty again. There is II,
contagious disease among us. We had {:
there are none now.
Rrsimem'"i F"g. guess II good man,
copies are sent up to Cecil by the men o
the company.
There is no tax of US lra,in. here vet
but believe the men are all anxious t,
| do something; aud fully believe they vii
fight if We ever iTasr II chance.
ll"pin" our friends ut home are we'll.
am very respectfully Yours, BIC ELK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-03-01
Chr HMrkcts.

EIKToN M,RkEr.-Rrd Wheat. 81 - /:
White do. 81 20: Corn. old. 4S: do. new
81 cents Oats, 81.
baltimore MARKET. W hite Wheat. 81 30
al 81 Red Wheat. 81 80: Corn, white.
Go(d G5 cents; yellow, 500 81 cents, =
hu-hel; Oats-Maryland. 37G IS cents /:
and39 GAO cents for Pcnnsyvanis.
WILMINGroN MARKET, Feb. 27st.-Flour,
trr barrel, 6 GOA $50. Wheat. per bushel.
t3n, Corn, 81 Corn meal. per bushel, 81 !:
Oats, 80; Clovcrsccd per pushed, 00ta 30:
Timothy Seed, SS@2 M.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-03-01

MARYLAND L. S. SENATOR On WelncS-
day evening the Union members Of the dary-
land Legislature held caucus at Annapolis to
nominate a candidate for US. SENATOR to sue
coed the Hon. Anthony Kennedy, whose term
expires on the 4h of March of newt ycar.--
There wcr. seventy four members present and
there were live unsucccssful bahotings. The
vote stood as Enthusiastically Johnson, 20;
Vim. Price, - II. Winter Davis, II; Thomas
Alexander, II; Thomas Donaldson, :. As
no one obtained majority there WAS no choice,
AID he caucus ADJOURNED until Mouldy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-03-01
Dic0.

CANNON the 9th inst. in Phiadephf,. At
the residence of her hruther in-law Tho>.
DnSmnn. EMILY J., vile Of VIM. &. Cain,
"i2ycars age.
LOSBf .-MRs ELIZABETH LrsBy, keeper of
the lighthouse 1T Turkey Point, on Thurs
day morning. Mrs. L.. was quite an aged
lady, and has been lighthouse keeper for
many years. We believe she was appointed
by General Jackson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-03-01
War news by telegraph has not

-"ar news BY telegraph has not
been SO pleuy since Wednesday last
The Government by the law of Congress
to that effec took possession of all tel
egraphs and railroads in the Sta.es
under It's control on that day. An i'm
mediate and Simultaneous advance from
all points, upon .he enemy, is believed
to be making and terrible fighting will be
heard of in a few days.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-03-01
EARLY EGETATIuN.-M DAM,

EARLY NEGErATIoN.-Mr. Daniel
Bratton informed us on Monday last. that
a field On one Of his farms near Frenchtown.
sheltered i'll II great measure BY Il grove OF
pines. was covered with young grass four or
five inches in height! This is most
remarkable instance Of early vegetation in
this latitude, resulting from the unprcce-
dented wctness and mildness of the winter.
We greatly fear those young blades. the first
glad messengers Of the returning vcrn;.l
season. would perish before the hyperborcan
gales Of Monday night.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-03-01

f-i5@W We had letter from " Bcritas,n in
reply to :" Tranquil" which come too late
for last week insertion. and the exhaustive
articles on the same subject from g Instruc-
tor" and "Agricola" superscde the
necessity Of publishing that of Bcrtas,"
which occupies the sanse ground. We hope
he will not fail to write occasionally Of
events Transporting around linn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-03-01

The following political prisoners in Fort
Warren have declined accepting their liberty
except on unconditional +" terms, viz -
William H.. Winder, II. NJ. Warlield, and
William II. GatchelI, They are all four
Baltimoreans 1t is hardly probable that
the Government viii again .h.r thsm a.
cary terms.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-03-01
Correspondence Of The Cecil Wig
LETTER FROM FOX CHASE.

Fox CHASE, Il wish kimblr would change
the name of this place to something more in
Keeping with the respectable character Of the
housed Feb. 22nd.
The cechation came off here To-day. as by
public notice appointed, and was quite an
interesting meeting. A g"odv number as
Senhl"d in the afternoon, and assisted b,
the Skilul management of yorr townsInau
Mr.. Jos. Miller soou brought down and
rc-crrcl"a "nr pole with new pulley and hal
yards attached when up went "nr beautiful
ting. greeted by the cheers of the Sprct ,ors
The meeting was then org ,nizrd by calling
Charles kimhIr. ESD, to the chair. by whom
the Farewell Address, of Washington WAS
read in an Impressive manner The solemn.
prophetic warnings with which the Address
ahountlS, produced marked effect on the
audience, who. with uncovered heads. re-
cclvpd il with silent and respectful attention.
At the conclusion of the reading. cheers
were given for the heroes of our late victories
beginning with Mill Spring and ending with
three times three for the immortal heroes Of
Fort Donclson.
Supper was then announced, which it is
needless to SAY was all that the most tastid-
Gus could II sire. though it was only in the
sly lc usual with our worthy host.
After supper the boys gave themselves un.
without restraint. tn the widest mirtl,tlincSs.
not Inconsistent with the Strictcst ,lrcornm
and the most scrnpnlous regard to courtesy {:
in fat il was. throughout. the most orderly
and most gentl"m,nly display of on, Gushing
enthusiasm and patriotism ever witness, d in
this District. ilIrKoHY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-03-01

OrENING OF TRADE WITH PoErIoNs or THE
SOUTHERN STATES The Treasury Depart
mcnt has granted" permits to persons who
propose opening of trade with the South on
the Mississippi, Tennessee and Cumberland
rivers. and such other places as arc occupied
by the Federal armies. The parties anlur-
iZcd to open this trade are required to pledge
their fidelity to the Federal Government, and
to have their permits cuuntcrsigned by the
surveyors Of the customs at the West and by
such officers as shall be specially appointed
for that purpose On the Southern coast.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-03-01
MRS. IEFE'NIAN
- ESrECTFCLIY informs the I.sficT of
IL. Elktnn and vicinity that she has
received = fine assortment Of
MILLINERY GOODS.

Also. a handsome assortment Of LADIES
WINTER CLOAkS. such as large Circulars.
H'aLing Goais, Surh Conis, &C.. nc. Also, a
fall assortment "I Ladies' Needle Work, such
Ms COLLARS, SLEEVES, HANDKERcnlErs,
ErrPLlSsS. lSsERTINGs, EDGINGs, INFANT
B"Drls, arsl Dresses DIMIrY BANDS, MAGIC
RurEEEs, Nc &c. Also, good selection
Of LINEN, COTTON and SILK LACES.
y full assortment Of Ladies' BUTTONS for
Dresses. of the latest styles. Various kinds
Of DRESS TRIMMINGS of latest styles
CORDS and ThsSEl.S. A splendid assolt-
!nrnt of LADIES KIDD and other Gloves.
a good assortment of Ladies' Cotton Hose
VII c"lhps Oh Skirt Braid, an'i u variety OF
other fancy articles for Ladies' Wear.
DJReady Trimmed Bonncts always on
hand, from s so upwards.
All Of which will he sold at city prices. in
order to keep up with the fashions. new sup
plies are received every week from tile city i.
Nov so, 1861.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-03-01
REGRIilTS XiNTEl.

Tyf General Order No. 100, dated Dee.
- 3ra, 1851. Wanted kccrNits for Cavalry
Artillery and lnE,ntry. for 3 years, unless
s"oh,'r discharged, to fill up the Maryland
Regiments. Enlisted soldiers will have all
the benefits of regular L. $. troops.
Headquarters at llavre de Grace. Hartford
county. aud Branch at the FOUNTAIN
HOTEL. Elkton. Cecil county.
Feb -, lS62--Itn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-03-01

Tnr Bill OF EXPENSES OF THE SrcEssloy
LEGISLATURE OF MAWyLtNp.-Tie following
is the statement OF the Treasurer. whicl,
accompanied the report of the special com
mttrc on the expenses of the extra session of
the Legislature at Frederick
To Snndrirs. by the journal OF accounts.
&C., S59.ll3 10; t" special appropriations
and public printing viz: f.. S Riley. S9i7
- ; d. II. Richardson, 5,5a1; r. Brown
Henderson. 4G5 81; I. \. Mitchell, 100
John Murphy X Co., l.CGS 10; +. VI. Ship.
ley. $50 81 o. lIorSry, Commissioner To
Virginia. 30; A. Z. Kcsslcr, 80: Samuc
j. Prntz, 4G0; James T.. Tate, 2l2 81; W.
a. Glanvlic, %; A. Qnynn, 80; i. s.
Thomas, 7n Samuel Jackson, S2S: W.
Hamilton. 80: Chippewa Tribe Red Men, No.
70, 40: G. Brcklrv. $50; W. Lynch. 81 ;
c. Stewart, 30 j. II. Emerson, 33 7. j.
Bricc. %; j. c. Bush. 20; T. Gardner, 1Ou
J. Cook ); ]. W. Wilmington. 60; j. NJ.
Brrwcr, ljo {. $. Middleton. % %: j. s.
Dawson, the Evangelical Lutheran Chuch
psf +. Street. 30; J. Il. Cnrvrn. - John
II. Thompson, IS. Total, SIS 3jn 90.
The committee also report that there were
other accounts Still unpaid.