davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-03-11

sion into the family Of nations.
The effects Of recognition are thus graph
ically and truthfully set forth:
Any country may reasonably hope To
quell an insurrection within its own do
minions, while apparently destitute Of all
support and countenance abroad but no
country, not even the self-confident United
States, can dream Of conquering and sub
DUNG foreign natiop with which all ths
Powers oil the civilized world have Just
concluded treaties Of amity and commerce.
When the South has thus accomplished all
that she battled for, and all that the North
has striven to prevent, then, and then alone.
comes the question home to Government
and people--for what object and with what
prospects do we continue this war? That
question is the cry Of sauue qui peali, which,
once raised. has always and everywhere
the same effect. Men foremost to urge the
jealous prosecution Of the war will hasten
to avail themselves Of the pretext thus af-
forded. in the hope of escaping from the
popular wrath which will as surely over
take the authors and the instruments of the
mischief. Capitalists will become fright
ened, and the fears that the day Of settle
ment is approaching will hasten the crisis.
The smallest holder of irredeemable paper
will be glad TO realize at any sacrifice.
Confidence and credit thus rudely shaken,
the scampcr to escape from under the fall
ing roof will not rest there. States will
soon be seized with the panic, and separate
treaties of peace will detach one after
another from the present Federal compact,
to seek. as has omRiuusly been threatened
already, their safety in new alliances"
A letter from resident Of Philadelp lphia-
gentleman OF high position and who has
filled an important post amid the political
troubles that Immediately preceded the
war-which We published in our impression
of the 29th ultimo. predicts this as the on
lly possible termination Of the war, and the
certain effect of European recognition, and
he is supported in his views by some of the
most sagacious men in both the Democrat
ic and Republican parties. New Federal
compacts will, of course, be formed among
the States, and at least three, probably
four, cnnieaerated republics will divide
the ample domain Of the short-liyed and
Iill-starred American Union.
But in shafeyer manner recognition pro.
duees peace. The proposition is undenlabls
that without il peace is impossible. North
and South agree on this point. The della
of peace until Nav dsprIyes the woald's
commerce of another years supply OF cot
TIM. and another year Of war, without MAZE
rislly altering the position Of the beliger;'
ents, will reduce the South. to almost the
same level OF ofuniversal ruin as the North. and
impair her productive powers to an extent
which quarter Of century may not re.
trle,e. For the misery and suffering thus
caused England cannot be held blameless
in the light VI history.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-03-11

THg IspIasoLa. - The gunboat recentlt
taken by nur forces on the Mississippi, wa
one of the best iron-clads yet constructed
hy tile Yankees. She was commanded bv
Iieut. George Brown, and was described
ii Harper's Weekly as follows: Length
l7Oft ,5il Z, beam, depth Of hole 7 f.. and
will draw when ready for action about s lt
water. she is propelled by four indepen-
dent engines, two attached TO the wheels
anil two to the propellers. She has four
high pressure boilers. and with their great
steaming power il is expected she will run
against the current about thirteea miles an
hour. She is covered with two-inch plates
She has one starboard turret with sloping
sides. She carries two ll-inch Dahlgrrne
guns in the turret, and several 24-pounders
In broad,idc. She has also powerful ram.
and with her great power she will no doubt
nrose 4 YER, destructive boat among the
rebel craft"
The above description was given 10 Jaly
last. before the indianola was ready ipt
service, anI may be relied on as correct
but with all her strength and power she has
been captured, and may now be msde 81
good service on our side.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-12
For tho Meanwhile Union.
Retraction.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March II, 1868.
Mr., Editor: Win you be so kind as 10
allow me short space in your worthy
paper to make an explanation, in order
to do justice to a worthy man.
An article written by me, and pub
lished in tho UNION of February 8, 1858,
in reference TO No. Military Hospital of
Nashville, signed Gone Interested" has,
l understand, done serious injury to the
Surgeon of that institution. Such a re-
suit, | assure you, was not intended by
me, and | am sorry TO have been led into
writing the communication in question.
DR.. SoHussLER, the Surgeon of No. 6
Hospital, is, l am convinced, a gentleman
of the highest prObity, an efficient ply
stefan, aud one who has labored ardu-
ously and faithfully to ameliorate tho
condition Of the sick and wounded
soldiers under his charge.
1 sincerely apologize for and retract
anything in my communication relative
to the medical departments Of the Hospital.
The structures made were, / now believe,
to a great degree uncalled for and unjust.
The person to whose fault any irregu.
larities or unfairness to the soldiers in
the Hospital was attributable, was dis
missed from his situation, or was obliged
to leave TO escape punishment as soon as
his misdeeds became known to DR..
SCHUssLER.
trust, Mr.. Editor, you will publish
this explanation, as a matter of justice
to the Medical Department of the Army
in this city.
Yours, &c,
WILLIAM DAVIS,
LIST Ohio Cavalry,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-12
From indianapolis.

lNDMNAroLIs. March 8.-The Governor
will not cali an extra session, and will
endeavor 10 keep the machinery Of State
running, greas'ng the wheels from a fund
placed under his control, by more loyal
parties than those composing the major
ity Of the late Legislature,
The deaf and dumb, The blind and in-
sane will be cared for, aud the wants Of
our sick and wounded soldiers supplied
by Governor Morton Notwithstanding
the revolutionary action Of dsloyal De-
mocrats.
Both majority and minority responses
TO the memorials from the army, were
ordered " be printed by the senate.
The Grand jury OF The United States
have found a number of indictments
against the writers Of letters 20 soldiers,
encouraging desertions, and arrests will
be made soon in all parts Of the State
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-12

MAKING PAPER AND CLorH IRON WooB
A bill has been introduced into the New
Jersey Legislature TO incorporate fibre
disintegrating company FOR making cloth
and paper out Of wood. The works are
situated near Elizabeth. The process of
manufacturing is thus described: The
wood is placed in large cylinder, or
steam gun, from which il is thrown with
such force by a charge of steam, as to
separate every fibre from its fellow, the
disintegratie.. being rendered so COM
plete, that the fragmentary remnants
would hardly be recognized as having
ever belonged to solid body. These
flores are readily made into paper and
cloth.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-12

The conservative" organ of St. Louis,
the Evening Nei9s, has been reduced to
fve columns, The Missourians are grow
ing sick of luke-warm prolitcs There
is no middle ground in that State tostand
upon. The people want either pro-
slavery, or anti-slavery men. The radi-
cal element must predominant in all rev.
olutions. 1t always has been SO, and 80
it ever will be. One might as well de-
sire moderate seA-storm, a gentle earth
quake, a smooth gliding avalanche, as a
Conservative revolution. The objective
in this case contradicts the very idea Of
it's noun, instead Of describing it. None
soc and feel the truth of this so deeply
as the earnest men in the slave Stales,
whatever their political views may be on
the subject Of slavery. There can be
no middle ground in this contest.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-12

4 late copy Of the Richmond Enquirer,
in referring to HooKER and MCCLELLAN,
uses the following language
At last the savage abolitionists of Mas
sachusetts have the right man in the
right place. Heretofore, they have
rather wished the defeat of Lincoln's
Generals ,(Mac & Co. } on the Potomac,
because they seemed to be soldiers, and
not thieves or assassins; but, with Hook
er, they count upon owning Southern
plantations and giving law to Southern
vassals. To possess himseifof the prop
erty of others, genuine Yankee will
perhaps, even fight
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-12

The gallant General Rousseau has
been authorized, it is said, to raise 10000
Cavalry to operate against the guerrillas
in this State and Kentucky. Rousseau
is just the man for that work, and we
hope to see his troop speedily filed with
the fine riders aud marksmen of Ken
lucky, Indiana, and the North West.
We need just such force and such a
leader 10 command it. ROUSSEAU is not
afraid of hurting rebels, and has no
maudlin sympathy for our afflicted
Southern traitors, whose Constitutional
rights" form the chief topic Of some pol
iticians
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-12

We copy the following from the Lou
isyille JgagHaI Of yesterday;
Hon PmcED TonACoo Mcssrs Spratt
81 Co., Of the Pickett Warehouse, distin-
puished themselves yesterday by selling
a hogshcad of the new crop al the ex-
traordinary price OF one hundred and
egiicm dli'ars per hundred pounds, The
hogshead bringing slG0i so This, we
believe, Is lhe highest price ever paid for
O h0gshtad of tobacco in The United
States ltwas grown by Mr. j q. AM
dersou, OF Meade county, shipped by
Messrs. Phillips d. Bro Of Brandenburg,
aud purchased by Messrs, Bopke & Co,
Of this city.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-12
Officers and Soldiers Attention

THERE Is NOW REMATNIN0 AT TnE FnFtcur
houaAs In this CITY, The 70 lowing goods
Wisconsin Vols W e''n ~%i
Vols - ~ f4'h''N F''h "hio
lpt u boxes marked & I. Col Raw
Indiana Vols -'A own
One box marked y. p. @. Koclks. 2llh minoi.
one BOX marked Theodore Capnn. car. go
Rodgers Co. D. iath Indiana. F'"'"
Vh' noH marked Lieut., q. W. Good 7stb fnat.
lucky Cavalry. ''h hen-
Ky -''' DHius'o~n,
Two boxes marked Capt ". ~ ELIAS, o.. Lorn.
hurifersbor0 '''F ~
Hgmstts Division h' '-' N"'A"@t' 'i
al. ype hgk marked A s.. care Of Thomas C,r.ol
nm. b,s1ae eommi'sary Woteuy lc0nsiFneos
h.uh mas beoh cut out with knife
ono olA marked Thomas Carson. Cave Citv
n Dn' 20 marked Robert King, care of sanitar,
2lst Kentucky. '"""i"' N'' ~
The above goods have boon nund by the Ann, p...
nee hna are subject 70 the orders of ths owner
af...t,oo VA IhUfHDalL.
thi"i uf Army F1llIa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-12
WILLIAM DAVIS,
LIST Ohio Cavalry.
A Bill for the Gradual Extinction
Of Slavery in Missouri.

JEFFERSON CRY, March 7-Mr Gill
strop introduced bill in the Senate, to-
day, for the gradual extinction Of slave.
ry in Missouri, which was read twice,
aud ordered to be printed. The bill pro-
vides that all children born Of slave
mothers after the 4th OF July, 1863, be
born free; all such children to be ap-
prenticed to the owners Of their mothers
till they arrive TO the age of twenty-one,
and all children born OF such apprentices
be apprenticed to their master or the per-
son to whom their mother is apprenticed,
until such mother reaches the age Of
twenty the terms Of apprenticeship
10 conform with the general act concern.
ing apprentices, passed in 1865.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-12

The Richmond Enquirer admits that
the Federal blockade has shut the Con-
federAtes almost entirely out from the
outside world" and says that the most
mischief this has done them is in afford
ing their opponents an opportunity to
manufacture public opinion for the world.
Take it altogether and we think the
paper blockade "has been pretty effect
ual. The Copperhesds rdicule it for
that very reason.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-12

Gov. SEYMOUR and NALLANDIGHAM may
be UnioEists in their way, but they want
to live under flag whose stars shall be
buttorhuts, and whose stripes shall be
South Carolina rattle-snakes and Cop
pebeads.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-12

A soldier, writing from Franklin, CEN
sure5 our correspondent " Occasional" very
severely nr his account Of the fight near
Franklio, Published 10 the UNION Of tine
7th inst, though no does not specify the
offences Of Occgsouai' He is altogether
mistaken ia surprising "OccIsimql" to be
Lieutenant" We take the following
item from Tho writer's letter;
The 12tth regiment O.Y. I. supported
the 18th Ohio battery, and consequently
could form some idea as 10 how toe fight
progressed-an that they had. az least
four times our number no one will deny.
Our troops did their work brayely and
mauiully; and / myself have stood tho
storms 10 Mexico, and braved the dangers
Of battle on the hills Of Virginia, under
the brave STEpMAN, aud for the time be
ing / never witnessed q more terrible and
deadly Gre than was poured 10 upoa our
troops by the eusmy's FOUNDERS, and
their steady and uuceasing muskeDry
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-12
RANAWAY.

tNuh bis mother living on Jefferson strsot. Hard.
II ing A4-ltHui ora Monday, tho IN AZ March A
.nall h1], named Itlt1g rANbliru, about MI years
'.i ina 90 aheH ba left brown Jeans loat and /.
mNlal} Dlii over DO end pair of military tants
iiu haa small dent ou GOO ul biz chteks rsrt-i III
a iAl ~ started in company Nith au1tb0f bay Il,
81 tn iuoianat DOG ihn o.her BOY came ba.t and la
u'i .'iaIn whether le GOO OF ea thG boat 90 nat. u
n POSSIBLE le mHy hr .ulkluE about hasH.uIr. Ans
ilmrmaidn rrIU.III'. & fIn aII thauEflI, fsraIy
Ell by his "Is.r GOOD mother. or Which Fl6 vlu Ls
paid frHlHl'e 10
March Or, lsl1-IWH ELIZA RtNuOIpu
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-12
Refuse the Issues OF all Hanks
mentioned below

Refuse the Issues OF all Hanks
mentioned below
The following Tennessee Banks are broken, or
have been wound up aud their Notes, n any arc
out are utterly worthless;
Agricultural Bank, at Brownsville.
Central Bank OF Tennessee, al Nashville.
Fsrmers' and Mechanics Bank, at Memphis.
Mechanics Bank, at Memphis.
Memphis Saving Institution Rt Memphis.
Exchange Bank, at Murlrcosboro.
Miners aud Manufacturer Bank, at Knoxville.
Bank Of East Tennessee at Knoxville
Bank Of Trenton, at Trenton.
Bank OF Jefferson, at cambridge.
Bank Of Claiborne, at TaEewel.
Bank Of Tazewcll, at Tazewe
Lawrenceburg Bank, at Lawreuceburg
Citizens Bank, at Memphis.
Bank OF America, al Clarkseille
Exchange Bark Georgia.
southern Bank, Georgia
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-12

The new iron clad, Roanoke, is nearly
completed. Those best able to judge,
say she is more than a match for the
Warrior or the Normandie, the best Eng
li6h and French iron clad ships.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-12

The Pennsylvania Legislature has di-
yorced Mrs. NELLTNs from her husband,
who, it was claimed, was drunk when
he was married, stuck out bis tongue
during the ceremony, and has never lived
with his wife. Cause enough.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-12

We notice by a Washington dispatch
Of the 6.h inst, that Governor JouysoN.
accompanied by Hon. ALLEN A. HALL. of
this city arrived in thaeoity the night
previous, aud had long interview with
the President on the following day.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-12
IO s n

A MEMO ANDUM BOOK. CONTAryTNs .r,gi.,.,,y
4 li hEtaboLLAha u h1ituoru monsy. and st.i,t
slA collars IN small bills, ana also s0ms ftrsoBaI hi
- ~ pro value 10 any ono except the owner. fBs
bnder VIII receive q rawurd 0f fIyF lOLLARs M, 49,
ing me iame AZ The USIes gilcs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-12
STRAYRD

ENoM THE SUBSCRIBER ON THURS "A
- DAY, tho 9TH instant A SNAIL I'M
IONi mAhE' hght bay with black ION
nanei leot ana legs, hor tail a little B7T16-T
ths Is not very well broke aud Il hardly brlils
wise She is In 1olerably good order Twill Give
70 any person who VIII return hor 20 me or eiye st,rt
March-Glwn f,,f,.,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-12

JAMES B. GAYS eldest daughter died
few days ago, at Ashland, Ky, of
diptheria.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-12
eNUFFl SNuFFI

Iusr RECEIVED TIE nssr MAcABOY .yUFF
- ln the city, aud lor sale AL i. WIiORLFYs
q gar hni Tobacco store
AafcllO-lW 30. 90 south Market Ffrsot
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-12

The Louisville Journal says that Forts
Heimsn and Henry were evacuated and
destroyed on Thursday last by the Fed
eral troops, as they are liable to overflow,
and not desirable for offensive or defen-
sive operations Their armaments, stores,
&c, were removed to Fort Donelson. Il
is said that other and stronger works are
% Do eracled In The Same vicinity.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-12

The impudent assumptions Of ihe rebel
shareholders is really marvellous. They
claim to be the State, and to be the sole
lawful law. makers Of the South. No
odds how good, how wise, how learned,
how useful or wealthy citizen is, if he
is not a STAKEHOLDER he must keep bis
mouth closed. A few days ago. the S.
Louis Republican, a newspaper Of the
same creed as the Louisville Journal, an
nounced that if slavery Should ever be
abolished in Missouri, it "must be done
by the shareholders" The ST. Louis
Democrat in answer to this impertinence,
pithily replies:
We should disabuse our minds of any
such fallacy as that sought TO be inculca-
ted in the foregoing extract from the Re.
publican, that emancipation is 10 be the
work of the Shareholders, This means
we shall have no emancipation at all. So
far from such being the case, the nom
Shareholders are as much interested in
| the freedom of the State as the slave
holders, and have an equal right to act in
relation thereto. 1t is preposterous to
suppose that thirty thousand slavehold-
ers-all there are in Missouri-shall be
| permitted 20 dictate terms TO over a mil.
lion souls. The idea is not to be tolera-
ted All just and constitutional rights
of the thirty thousand should be sacredly
respected, the same as if they were d
majority, but it, is idle to suppose tina
the greater number will refrain on theil
account, from asserting their highest in
terests in a legal mode.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-12

We are Indebted to Hon. A. o -LLM-
EsTs for valuable Public Documents on
various occasions.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-12

We are told thai considering the az
gregaie Of the debts due from merchants
Of this city to the North, only small
amount has been sued on in the Federal
Court The Northern creditors il would
seem, are disposed 10 De lenisnt.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-12

II is believed by some critics that
HOMER, the great poet speculate I ia PEE
troleum largely, and breaking himself up
at il, took TO writing epics. This opin-
ion is based on version Of BYBoN's
which speaks Of him as
",hy blind o'I mau or 5,i1's .aa.aas'
l6og is's is a yulgarism for co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-14
Hle0lri,,al
SEsR1yER'S
BALSsMEC COUGH STRIP,

FOR Co"ghs, COLTS, Group, Whoopiag
CoUgh, .4Ihma, Btonca0iS, Spiit,ag
BLOND, Pun aad Wenkness of thr
Breast, Difficulty Of Breathing, SC.
rINi;!S Is no new remedy It has been Sore
L used for number Of wears ia Maryland
AID Pnrs OF Pennsylvania. and haH. wher-
ever known. acquired an Unprecedented
reputation for curing the various diseases
for which il is recommended
SonEp"rent is its usefulness and so re- your
markabe have been its cures. that it is fast
sup"rseding every other remedy for those
diseases. The afflicted can rely upon its
doing Us much Tor them. and in many eases
more than any other remedy now before
the public.
1t is recommended and prescribed in the Chill
practice OF large number of the most intel.
ligent and able Ply scians of Maryland 1t
Is used and considered indispensable Lea,
household remedy by u large portion of the "''"
hrst families of the state
1t IS used by all classes of society and the
universal opinion is that it is good ThIs
Ihh'f Is PURELY VEGETABLE CoMruCND. ~
IL is pleasant to take and never does injury. -''
hnt owing to Its purifying qualities. must
do good under any circumstances II. effects
are truly wonderful, soothing calming and go,
alIaShg 'he most violent Coughs, purify ing o'''o
strrng henlng and iuvigora.ins the whole
>yst'm calming and soothing the nerves
aiding and iaclitlting cxrcctofation, and
healing the need
DISEASED Lungs.
Thus striking ut the root of disease, and
driving It from the system
GROUP. die OF
+ This disease is announced by difficulty of
| breathing. shri'l whistins or Wheeling
| hacking cough AMI threatened suiucatiJn
We II mostly occurs in young children CrouD
| No child need die of Group this syrup is
! properly used, and used in time Mothers
| who have croupy children should watch
| The fr~ show of the disease and atwaysiC This
| keep ;his remedy at hand
For cough after measles this Syrup is
| most excellent. Experience has proven that
| 1t Is cquA!lol by 40 other preparation. Su,,,,
The price If The remedy is such rs TO 'F
! place il within tho reach Of all the Door ns
wei as the rich and every person should
| have il.
| Every person >houll have il in the house 10
F.! II is ii true amd faithful friend to alt who
| value health and wish g. secarc Themselves
| against that most terrible disease consnmp. "'e"
| non. 1t will b" found the'mnst useful as
well as III" cheapest family medicine ia the
w"ril' Il has been use for the last r,ur IN
! years with n success without II par.lci
| Price 81 cents per bottle, or three bottles
| for 81. time.
! Prepared by S A. FOUTZ & RDo
Wc'tmitscr Md.
For sale by hE. II II. MITCHELL. Eikron
| and druggists and S'urckccpcrs generally.
| Nov %, iSj2-iy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-14
q tetl Gcuotu pceetorn.

~ For the convenience Of our readers WE
pai,lish below n list or all persons now hold =
ng public offices IN this connty and their
employees, which may he u.rtul Tor refer
strG
Il. FEicE.
Clerk WILLIAM II. RIckrrrs.
Deputy CieIks-GEoaOC Ii. JoYoE add
EtxJANIS L. I.orouA
Sheliti- Ell Co.cHovr.
pspnW--E. WESLEY JASxrY.
States Attornry--WILli,n J. Joxrs.
ksditor--WiIL1AM j JONES.
Commissioners in ChancGry--p. A. ELI,s
ard ! s. CRAwFoRp.
Crier--JouS s. RossrLL.
Eai!itis--WM. Hl>Sisrs, CALEB PARKEs.
Terms OF Cuur--The Second Monday in
February the Fist Monday in April :;
DE Third Monday IN July, aud the Second
Monday in October.
Judges OF the Oryhsns' Court--JosEpn
EAiShs, Cliet Justice LEVI II. Evans and
NOZZLE BIDpLE.
Register Of Wiiis--JAMr. McCArIry,
County Co.nmissioners--G W. BorLpgy,
FRANCIS G. PAEKE, TnouAs GRunB.
Clerk to COmmissioncrs---J. S CEAwFoRp
County Surveyors. HARVEY JACK
Physician to the .ail--DE. Jusrus DuNorT
School Cumntissirncls--Tnos p. Joyrs
~ DIST. BlNJ. ". HARRIS, Ind Dist; f.
a Kills, @rd Dist. CALEB {. BRoKAw. 18th
Dis; Da. CHARLES I. SINNERS, 9TH Dist. :;
SAMUEL HAMS, 9TH Dist; JLrrrnsos
HANSAr, 9TH Dist. De-. Wu B. .HuwlANp,
XII Dist; SUTTON ScAKnokot Oh, 9Th Dist.
tirlk to School Commissioners WILLIAM
TuhBgnr.
trustees Of the Aims House--SrrroX
scAFp"RotGH, REV. JosEfn 7. BaowH.
S%NAS CRAWFORD, AAsoN GE!FIrn, RVD&Er
%h"sUBANR.
'Ye!6ecr 10 Aims -)Icuse--J Ohm CAYrwEIL.
lhys i'iau--Dn. r. G. CArrnR.
y otaries Pubic--Tuuo. II. KNIGHT and
nM. PARKER, Port Dcpo.it; TAeaAs C.,
tAsstH. Linton.