davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10
DIR. RUoKER's ESCAPE THROUGH ALI

DIR. RUoKER's ESCAPE THROUGH ALLIE.
GHANY.- This recently escaped prisoner,
says the Fincastle Express, passed thro'
Covington ON the morning of the 29th,
about o'clock, calling at the door OF
All o acquaintance and making enquiry
"if the bridge were guarded 90 He was
recognized, but before pursuit, he had
left the road, some 8 miles west of Cow
ington, and concealed himselfin gorge
of the mountain, where he was acciden-
tally discovered by Mr.. J Wyatt, who
was unarmed; and on Fuckers appeal
70 be furnished with foed-and allowed
II rest until night Cat the same time
showing his 8 shooter) Wyatt took him
food and then returned to inform the
Provost Guard of his lurking place.
1t seems the guard, of or 6 men, pla-
ced themselves in the ravine, on either
side of Rucker, with the purpose of clio
sing in from both sides and capturing
HIM. BY this time it was growing dark,
-lhow the whole day was spent we are
not info-med) and he escaped by fanking
one ofthe parties, in the brush and dark
ness--leaving in their hands his horse,
shawl, &c. Some further pursuit was
made, in vain, and information sent on
the various routes leading to the enemy's
lines. Rucker is represented as suffer
ing mich from hunger, exposure and
sickness. Whether he has been able to
effect his escape to the enemy is not yet
ascertained.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10
MIR. sTUART,s FINANCIAL SCHEME.

The great question of the present
time is, "What Legislation shall be
adopted to remedy the evil Of our re-
dundant currency?" This question has
exercised the minds Of our most intel
lectaal men. All feel that remedy is
absolutely necessary. A variety of
schemes have been recommended. The
evil is still increasing, and prices are
still going up. up. Among the many
men of a high order of intelligence who
have suggested financial schemes of re-
lief is our townsman, Hon. A III. FL.
Stuart, whose plan will be fond in this
issue of the 'sSpectator" We hope thai
none of our readers will fail to give it a
careful examination. Whether tits the
best scheme which can be adopted or
not, We are not sufficiently informed in
the difficult science of finance to deter
mine, but that it is good one, and that
its adoption would have good effect
upon our financial condition, we have
no doubt. We hope that the members
of the Congress which will meet on the
7th of December next viii examine it
with care, and, if they cannot devise a
better plan, will adopt it. As we sup
pose that all who feel an interest in the
subject will read the article prepared
by Mr. Stuart, we do not deem it nee
essary to give a synopsis of it. 1t
needs no explanation, for the author has
presented it so clearly that the sway
taring man, though a fool, cannot err
therein" 1t speaks for itself
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS

EXECUTORsS SALE.--As Executor of Mrs.
IL Sarah Bawcutt, decd, Will, on Monday, 18th Of
october, 1863 offer tor sale, That valuable tract of
Land, Middle River. ao)oining the anas OF Chas.
Armentrouts heirs. and others, If which Mrs. BaW-
cu,t died seized) containing bout 800 Aces, with
comfortable ana ccnvenlent mi rsvements on IT. The
land Is Of good q'aity capabe OF high improve
uent Nj Archibald Bsucutr will sh,w the farm
10 pei sons wishll-a 20 purchase. At The time
nd place will sell Ri he pe nal PrOpey belong
lag tle estate, consisting q yauabl Househs ID
and HI chen FprnitaEe Horses cstt'e toss, traia,
Fla, ming implements. ana oihsr es ally found
on f I'm
TEnNs:-For the personal plopetty, Cashier beuds
with ojseeurlty al mon IL here the amount ex-
ceeGs SO; Tor tie and OnetEIEG viii be repaired Ia
t'asl and The Daiauce, One. Two aiG Three y ears,
court TO be gwen tor The deferred payments, and
toe & IL 10 be retained uifim security. The
purchaser may paw hand If e,ects, all bat S.
800, which wili, due, be receivable ~ fnrds
bsnkabe IN otaecton. eitdH W. SBEtfkf,
Oct, e-ats Executor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10

WORKING WELL-The late general
order from Gen. Bragg's headquarters,
providing that every non-commissioned
officer and soldier who secures a recruit
and causes him to be muster d into the
service, shall be entitled to furlough
of not less than forty days, is ALREADY
working admirably Within three
hours after the reception of the oder
upwards of fifty men in one regiment
alone had fastened their clutches npon
deliLquents at home, and had writer,
to their relations to adopt measures For
their immediate transfer to til. army.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10
GENERAL MORGAN.

Morgan's career may be summed ZIP
with truth as follows He has fought six
ty three battles and has been Successful
in fifty-seven; took so, 30 prisoners, Kill
ed 10000, and destroyed S50,Ooo,Oot
worth of property, taken $4,000 stend
of small arms and fifty pieces of artille-
ry, 10000 horses, ana Travelled $4,000
miles "
These figures surpass anything in the
Annals of history, and he has not hal
with him at any time over five thou
sand men for duty.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10

FRANCE AND RUSSIA. Washington
letter writer asserts that France has in
preparation a large iron clad feet, a
part of which is to winter in the gulf of
Mexico. 1t is further intimated that
this movement is in anticipation ola war
with Russia. The same writer asserts
positively that Prince Macmillan has
decided to accept the throne Of Mexi-
co, all reports from Europe to the con-
trary Notwithstanding
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10


GENERAL ORDERS,
l. The practice efrelie ing officers from commands
to which they have been appointed and assigned, and
ordering them to report in person to this office for
fnrther assignment, Va unless specially requir
ed by orders from thus ofIlce,
IL. Soidie returning home Gu full ugh, ca
reaching places At which they viii STAY during .ur
lou MI, lusmediat " report to the enroll
ing eieef, vic viii keep regs,er of their es,
descriptive list. place where Stationed by whom the
turiough was granSsd. ana the tEe at which Ii ex-
pixies. 49,
III When al the expirat on of his THROUGH, and
being at distance from any Hospital Examining
Is ard, soldier is unable travel the enrolling OF
Gcer will order I'm before the BOARD OF Examiners
onscripts, and the medical ofIceg OF the pb-
sici Ms ''erpioy d soncurrpg, they will forward to
his commanding neral, with statement of his
case, mendtIoD FIR an extension of furoug b
not 10 exceed thirty days duplicates being also sent
TO the Surg on General But when solder is aces.
sole t. gsae al hospital viii be sent before tie
Hospi a. Examinins ,srd, who viii conform TO the
preceding inStfuottuns
Nv, In cases Of sickness wounds, which, from
any c;use, are neg eeed. do not receive proper
treatment the disability in consequence being pro-
lOnged, the soldier will be SENT by the enrolling o
GER to the nearest camp instruction for treatment
in hospital.
v. Recommendation for extension of leave to off.
GERS and furoughs to diers and medical certificates
to officers and certificates ofdsabiy to soldiers will
only be given by authorized Boards OF Examiners
or, in noraced in the first section of Paragraph
H., of this order Dy the Board of Examiners Tor con-
scripts Recommendations or certificates from PR
vate physicians from medical officer singy, will
not be received PARAGRAPH III and liz, General
Regulations, and Paragraph |, General Order No 81
Gu rent Series from this office amended ,cor6
with this paragraph.
vi. Furlougned soldiers " i'll not be permitted t.
go within the lines of the enemy.
VII. In the medical examination of substtut ties
the instructions aud requirements OF Paragraph !,
1872, General Regulations, Paragraph As, Medca
tO a Stih
stitute tails conditions of taat paragraph
he viii be rejected.
by order,
(Signed) S. COOPER
Nov TO, Adi't and fusu'r fiau' I.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10
nann RaW. Rp..-HoRsE sToLEN.-ol

Cs1NN REWzsRD..-HORSE STOLEN.--On
eDlOU Saturday night, the 3lst October, the
undersgnet bad valuable Ged;ng stolen from bis
pasture field, Staunton. The horse is eleven
years old last Spring His color is very light bay,
with hlaes and tail, and the legs from the knees
&c n gate dark has heavy mane entirely
off where ne collar works, 16 hands high,
and has flank which flank recollected)
white spot nearly round about the size OF the palm
of hand which is very pecuiar mark, and would
be sufficient distinguish him any other horse.
will give reward OF $10O for the recovery of the
horse, and the apprehension Of the thief provided
the horse is taken out of the county, | will give
$50 for the delivery of the horse alone If taken in this
county. JOHN PARIS.
Nov 3-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10

The POLISH uEsTIoN.-The Paris
Pays denies that France has partici a.
ted in the recent negotiations upon Tie
Polish question and states that England
and Austria are endeayoring to come 10
an understan ding upon the subject of
an Identical note. France is awaiting
the result of these negotiations
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10

AMERICAN AFFAIRS In EUROPE Amer
lean affairs in Europe excite as mEch in
terest as ever. The London Times, in
an editorial on the war between the
North and Sonth, says: ''That pm ting
the least unfavorable construction on
the intelligence of the last NAL, 1t an
nounces no progress W atever an the
part of the North, in . case wnere not
to advance is to recede.V
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10

Tie women Of Georgia, in response to
the appeal of the Qnartermaster General
OF tie State, have furnished 1873 p.,ir
of socks for the soldiers. Arrangements
have been made TOR a suffciency Of
yarn TO manufacture about $4,000 pair
this fall.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10
- -
LINCOLN AND MEXICO.

Lircoln has positively expressed his
intention not to take any action upon
the French occupation of exico until
the "home troubles in which he is now
involved are finally concluded / an
interview with leading representative
of one of the South American Republics
recently, he so expressed himself with
great emphasis, resisting all arguments
brought to bear on the question
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10

DUBE1C So Azz.--The undersigned, adr,inis-
l. traitors OF the estate of Fleming Moon, dec'd.s
will sell at public auction, at residence of the de-
ceased, Is miles from Stgunson, Thursday, the
said estate, consisting in part as iullcws Three
horses and colt, three head Of CATTLE thirty three
hogs five thousand shingles, some wheat and rye.
utensils and Household and Kitchen Furniture, en-
braeing too many articles to enumarate. Terms Of
sale-casst.
SIMPSON T. TAYLOR, Adm'rs of F. B.
JOHN RAMSEY. Moon.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10
Etstta REV ARD.

DlUU Stolen, from the subscri-
DER iving near Millboro Deopt. the night of the
10th October, d large IRON GREY MARE. SAID
mare Is between or 10 years old, one Of her hind
legs considerably eu.arged just at the pasture JOINT
it ,posed she, With another grey mare, OF lighter
coor AID sma ler belonging 20 Mr. John u Dick
ensos, NJ .llooro' Springs AIKEN by two deser-
tiers, who et camp Mllboro Depot that day, and
YER lurking ABOUT my premises late in the even
ing | I'll pay the aboye reward to any who will
0eiiver her TO me- secure her that will get her.
JAMES l.. BRATIOS,
Md boro springs,
Nov R.th On Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10

HE CONFEDERATE STATES A NATION. The
Mercury, with evident qualification,
calls attention to the fact that the decis.
ion of the French Judicial Tribunal in
the case of the Alabama, commences its
decree as follows: 2 ''t.f2
''ln the eyes OF France, the Northern
States and the Sout'ler States otthe A
merican Union are belligeren's; that is
to say, taoo nations IN a state Of aoar."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10

The "REBEL RAMS" The question of
the seizure OF the so called ''rebel rams"
had not, been adjudicated. From the
news we now get of them, it is not i'm
probable that instead of defending
Charleston or devastating N. York, these
formidable ships may, before many
weeks have passed, mount guard in the
or the Dardanelles.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10

G1A0 REWARDED the Goth of October,
plUV near Rappahannocx Station, the sub
scrieer lost BLACK MARE, 6 years old last Spring
about l51s hands high, with white star in he FORE
head, small lump on the oack BONE about the mid
Ole OF the saddle. She rides well, PAGES fast aud
trots WE'LL inclined to champ the bit The reward of
300 will be given for her recovery
Address ). R. HILDEBRAND,
Wow t0--I* Fishersville Augusta co Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10

EEATCb THE THIEF !...Stolen from nv
~ pr-mises, SUNDAY night the 9Th Of November.
Win a small sore ON back, caused by the saddle
fore feet whites years old next Spring ALSO saddle
and brid'e-saddle nearly worn out Iwil give $50
reward tor the delivery of the Horse or information
so can get him. Address -
Nov 10 2ts R.O. kerr
Moffett's Creek, Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10

~ We have been requested to state
that Sergt. John Prison of the 25th Va.
Regiment will lie in this coanty until
about the 18th instant aid that he will
take charge OF any clothing or packages
designed for that regiment which may
oe left at the Office Of Maj. Pell, @. M.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10

az The communication signed "W"
a scriptural argume against
the doctrine OF Nautilus, will appear in
Onr next issue.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10

~ We call attention to the adver-
tisement of the Almanac for 1864 pub
lished in the advertising columns.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10

MONEY FOR SERyICE.--A married man
w now in the army and attached to the bigntn va.
Regiment, located miles below RiSIm0nd, wishes %
employ substitute for the war. Apply TO the UNDER
signed sometimes in STANTON, and at other times as
his residence rear Jennings Gap, Augusta county.
Persons visiting an audience will call on Dr bowney
of Staunton who can give the direction necessary to
find. REUREN u: HILL,
Nov g-ets near Jenning'. Gap.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10

The Yankee papers are copying with
eagerness ever, item which they see in
the Southern papers touching the high
price OF food. We dare say the British
did the same in the r volution, when
provisions were higher than now. Yet
Britain tailed in her attempt, as tie IAN
KEGS will il th irs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10

Commanding company Al otu Mag O'os'
AIDING AND ABErr1NG DEsERrERs.---
For the past three days the Confederate
States District Court, Judge Halyburlon
presiding, has been engaged in the ex-
animation of ten II en-, from Rocking
ham county, charged with aiding ard
abetting and plotting deserts.rs from the
Confederate army to the Yankee lines,
These men, known respectively as Geo.
Yates, Samuel Wheelbarger, George
Cooper, David Cooper, Gather d SOM
George W Ramsey, George Hume, Sam
uel Boman, William Cotfmas4, John d.
Keiser and Rev. VIM Dunlap, have
long been suspected, but have hitherto
managed to elude the vigilance OF the
authorities.
At the commencement of the investi-
cation message was received from the
Secretary Of War, stating that the par.
ties were subject AID ought to be tried
by mil; airy authority.
To this the counsel for the prisoners
objected, alleging that they were cit
zens, and were, therefore, subject to on
~ jury trial.
The evidence elected, showed that the
prisoners had been guilty OF harb,ling
Confederate desertels, and that they
had used language that showed their an
tagonism to the Southern " nfedefacy
and in favor of the Yankee Govern
ment.
The Judge, yesterday, after hearing
the evidence in the case, decided that
the offence was not committed within
his district, and consequently dischar-
ged the prisoners.
Commissioner Watson then had them
arrested, and they will be sent to otaun-
ton for trial. Enquirer
The fight at Philadelphia, Tenn.
was complete victory. Col.G. G.. Dib
brell, Forests successor, planned te
dislodge Woolford Col Morrison NOV
ed round by Philadelphia and go in hi,
rear, while Dibbrell advanced on hi
front by the A thens road. Woo.ford wa.
routed and chased several miles. Amen
the spoils taken, are six pieces of attil
lery, fifty wagons, all loaded with stores
and ammunition, twelve anibulances,fi five
hundred small arms, la -ge lot of salt
bacon, -four and other commissary stores
a drove OF beef cattle, any number o.
horses and mules and several stand O
colors.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10

dbNsn REWARD. Runaway from Mr.. 1hos-
DLCU Reeves, near Mt. Scion, in this coun
", my Negro man Osbert, on the night of the 26th
inst. Said man Is bright Mulatto full feet high.
rather stoop shou dered, speaks slowly, has very
white sett of teeth. is % years OIL age.
will pay reward oil $i00 il taken IN this county,
or Rockingham, and delivered to confped IN
Jail SO that get him again, $3.50 if taken out of
either of said counties and confined so that get him.
My address, Mt. Sidney, Augusta CO, Va
Nov 3-2ts* C. K. HYDE,
Anant for Il nj j. HYDE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10
Almanac For 1864.

Will BE PUBLISHED NOV. 18TH
/ will consan besries The Almanac proper. a large
amor n OF mt re.t3g matter STATISTICAL miscel.
olis. &c, and useful Record Of Important Eyents
fer 1858. &c ''' 11'SYs'0
The trade supplied at 1872 per hundred sl7 Der
NIL. 81 SO per dczen Single copies so cents
~ ofoefs az fessed to either of the undersigned
WIZ be promptly hlied. ID. B. PAYNE,
Il. C. VICTOR,
,Dea.ers IN Books, Stationery, Nc. Lynchburg, Va.
Nov. IO-tO amt Sln 49, - - =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10

BRUTAL.-The Yankee commander al
Mn frcesboro', Tenn, has issued an or
der forbi ding all millers from grinding
any grain FIR the wives and falNi.ies o,
those who bciong to tie ''rebei army.
Persons violating this order were 10 h We
their property confscated and the
offenler suffer capital punishment. All
merchants were FORBID in the same order
to sell anything to families OF rebel pro-
clivities.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10
GRAIN DISTILLEp.

Ia an editorial article Of October the
9th, it was stated that ave have one
distiilery in our suburbs which is repor
ted to corsiilne 100 bushels of wheat
per day" We have since been informed
by Capt. G. r. Mason that, whilst the
dlsllllery reterred to car consume 12U
bushels per lay in the Winter season
and 70 bushels per day in the summer,
since the lst of June the consumption
has not averaged over thirty bushels
per DAY, ID consequence Of the want OF
gram chi stoRpages oecasioned by
oreakage machinery. &c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10

PRESIDENT DAVIS, GENERAL BRACE
AND GENERAL PoLK.-Tne Montgomery
Adveqtaser saws that the President thinks
tie arrest OF General Polk a mistake on
the part of General Bragg, and desired
that he matter should be adjnrted with
out court of enquiry by the return OF
the former to the army of Tennessee,
but that General Polk prefers not to be
in that command, and is most anxious
tor. court to investigate the charges
against him. Th the President seems
disincli. ed to.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10
n Neutrality-suspicious. STOLEN

REV ST0LEN.-Op
OlVU tie Night OF the 25th OF October, thers was
stolen from the sabts f the subscriber st sairview.
Bath county, a horse. saddle and bride The horse
was bay with al iud leg and star in his face.
The abye reward viii be given for the reru of the
horse o. such lnfor 10 alton vii enable the owner to
get him JESSE d THeMAo.
Nov 3--Sts. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10

General Beauregard his issued an or
Ter complimenting the gallantry of the
noble men who attempted to blow up
the Irousides. Lieutenant William /.
Glassweli, Acting Assistant Engineer j.
FL. Toombs. Pilot William Cannon, Fire
man James Sullivan, were volunteers
for the service.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10
NEW VERTISEME
ARGE SALEOF HOTEL FURNITURE
IL including CHINA,
GLASS. TINWARE, &c.
Al the Healins Springs. Bath Co., Va.

On Wednesday. the 18th dag of November, 1868, at
the Healug springs. we will offe fer sale the Par
lo: Dinug and Kitchen Furniture. consisting of
large F ench guilt framed Mirrors. very large
Brussels Carpet, SOFAS Chairs. Curtains, sc. 20 o.
81 dozen Plates, Knives, Siver-pated Forks, Cops
aad saucers, large amount of D hes, Gobets, Wine
glasses Castors Bowls and Pitchers, Charober, Wa
ter and Milk pitchers, Looking glass, Bedsteads,
Chairs Tables, Hair and Shu Mattresses. Sheets,
Pillow Slijs Feathsr-P,lows and Bclsters, large
number Billiard tables, fine Cues and Balls, large
Iron Safe, fairbanks Platform Scales, large lot OF
Carpeting and many Their things 100 dious to met
ton Also number of Cattle anu sheep.
/ Persons .eaving S aunton Tuesday morning can
come the same day by Railroad and stage to Warn,
Springs, and then on nest morning to this place by
Stage POhTEk u ERWIN,
Nov. 1O-2ts* Proprietors.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10

GIGANTIC CAMPAIGN.-A correspondent
with Bragg's army say: "The situation in
Tennessee and Ke,tacky promises cam
paign which tor magnitude OF field and
operations, for display Of Generalship,
and for strategical combinations, only
Napoleon the Great has offered paral-
lei to in modern times. twill be cam.
paign in which Lee in Virginia, john
on in Mississippi, our cavalry in the
Federal rear, our advance line at Bristol,
Tennessee, and this army, each will
participate and play an important rart ;
while on the other hand the Federais
will have no less than four or five DIT
terent bases of operations from which
they will in due time commence the
grand game of conquest"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10

IL me FOSt.Omcc,
3lst, 1868:
Alexander, Rev Henry G
Archer, John
Allen, j mes N
Arnold, Mrs Richard
Anderson, DR. r W
Armstrong, VIM, col'rd
Ash, Will
Barbee, Col A R 2
Bonkin, M 8
Brown, A B
Brown, A B & P J
Blair, Mr.
3e.dln, Mrs Eliza
Bushopg Hen-s 4
tier, George W
3riiigett. Miss 'ane
B..nau, Joseph K
Bixisy. Joseph G
BlakeIv, John
Brannon Michael
Bayley. Mr. i,
Bar.ey, Miss ssllie Q 2
Brady, Miss Sarah
Bsvan, MISS Sarah
Bell, Mis- Sarah Francis
Bernard, Wm se
Byers, VIM =
Clarke, Miss Catheren
Carr, CALVIN =
Cctner, Lyman
Carpenter, ] G
Campbell, j Ii
Campbell, J VIZ -
Crouch. James
Collins. Mrs Lucy
Cooper, Madison
C(o9timan. M's1s Mollie
clark thomas
JAWS, a g
Dull, Miss Eveline
Davis. E Al r
Dundore, Mrs Eliza
Debor0e, hiss Fannie
Dtnohee, Airs July
Davidson Col f B
Dealing, John
Die, john d
Donu, Mary huu
Dawson, Miss aml u
Dougnertey, VIM H
Eddins. Kate, 2
Engleman, George
Fitzgerald Miss
Fltz. Patrick,
Foster, Mary E
Fewell, r A
Grant, Luly M
'Groce, James
Gayle Grow
GerTison. Francis
Garnet, Alex'r
Hanger, VIM A
Henderson, Mrs W G
Hunt, Thos B
Hamrick, Price
Heyer, Miss Mollie
Ha .ls g E
Hay, John D
Hess, Jno T Capt
Harriss, Miss Trinity g.
Harris DIR c
Hendel son. James
johnson, VIM
Zlmmerm;
rersons enquiring fol lie
please say they are advert