davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-30

n0e 4 man employed in distillery in Bos. len. accidentally fell into Q still containing snolaases ssand run, .and bafora he rould be rs- atssas6 ymas suiHscsted. Eschange.
 ws know of several people in these parts nahe.wesiap;t object to dying of that disease. 'si Mf. Dieksns' now story is enjoying aa enor- nous Aals n England, about 10000 copies bssisg bssn dsspQeed q iR one week.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-30

Ar Tho Continental Life Insurance Com. yany of Hartford issue their card in our col- 'snins to-day. Hon. John s. Rice, Speaker of the House of Representatives, is it's President sad saml E. E,a,ore, late Clerk of the House. T. the Sasretsfy. We should judge it to be a representative institution, and worthy of con 6deuee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-30

s0r Ammi Giddjugs, announced as having been confirmed by the Senate Judge for the ns& territory of Montana, is Hon. Ammi Gid
 ! dingss of Plymouth, at present representing the Sixtsenth district in cur State. We do no, learn thst the appointment has yet been ac-
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-30

asneral Archer, who was captured at the battle of Gettysbureh has been sent to Major General Foster, to keep General Gardner com. pany under the fire of the rebel batteries at Charleston. "'
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-30

crop on dry ground.
 NoRFoLK-The funeral of Lieut.. Samuel q Barnum, late adjutant of the 11th Rcg't c. V. was attended from the Congregational church in Norfolk, on Friday last. A very large at tendance evinced the general sorrow for his loss, and the sympathy for the bereaved friend d. of the deceased. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Eldridge, and were very interesting and impressive. The coffin of the deceased soldier wa. covered with beau. tiful flowers, and draped with the Stars and Stripes.
 Young Barnum was member of the 2d Reg't c. ", was in the first fight at Bull Run where his regiment was one of the very last to leave that fated field. Soon after being mustered out. he re enlisted for three years, and was commissioned 2d Lieut.. in tho l1th. IIewent which preceded the taking of that place. About this time he was promoted to 1st Lieutenantcy, and at the battle of An'ietam commanded company and was slightly wound ed twice during that fight. At the close of that battle he was assigned to the post of Adj jutant of the Regiment, and although frequently of fered promotion, he declined it, and remained in that position until his death.
 For the past two or three months he had been acting as Assistant Adjutant General, and was filling that post when he received his fatal wound.
 On the third of the present month he was wounded in the knee, while engaged in sharp skirmish near Cold Harbor, N&, and for some time refused to be carried from the field, but finally, suffering from severe pain and exhaus tion, he consented to be carried to the rear, and lay upon 8 stretcher, under tree, beside his wounded Major, for twenty-four hours. Mai Converse suffered intensely by his side for seven hours, and then died. The Adjutant was finally removed to White House, and thence was transported to Washington, where he arrived on the 11th inst, intending if pos sible to reach home. At Washington he took quarters at the U. S. Hotel, and was visitedby the Director-in-C Chief of the Medical Depart ment, who informed him that he must abandon all thought of moving further, and that tc save his life, he must suffer amputatien of the
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-30

HARw1NToN.-Mr Bolles of New Preston, lost horse valued at $2oo, while in town last Saturday with load of grave stones. The horse was taken sick in the night and died the next day.
 Some of the farmers here have commenced having. The crop of grass hero is far below the average crop, and if the dry weather con- tinues there will be but little more than hall a crop on dry ground.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-30

and yet, at irregular intervals of few seconds shots are exchanged" that keep line of stretchers crossing to the rear. We have reached the left flank of our crescent front, threatening the city on its southern side.
 "Why does not Gen. Meade attack the city by assault or shell it out?" I do not know why he does not. but think I know why you would not. Within the bounds of Petersburgh are hundreds of Union citizens, waiting for rescue. Their demand for our "protection" is a righteous one, and should uot forstalled for any small advantage. Again, the object of this campaign, if I understand it, is not to merely possess" cities, towns and country, to abandon them again in our onward march Our occupation and subsequent abandonment of Fredericksburgh, Bowling Green, MllIord' and Hanovertown, were certainly not the ful- 6llment of our ultimate intentions regarding those places or our obligations to them. But the object of this campaign is, l believe, the annisilation of the grand army cf me South ; and unIess some minor issues are allowed to ;nterfere. who can doubt its accomplishment |? The advance of our armies upon tor into) Pe- tershureb, would also be inerpedient. We now OCCUPY heights commanding every Rebel posi- tion in our front. By throwing our lines out beyond the protection of these hills, and es
 tablishing them upon the points that we now command, we should run chance of exchang- ing our positions of advantage with the enemy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-01-27
EXECUTORS SALE.


EpY virtue, of an order from The Ordinary Of
H9 Edgefeld District, I shall proceed to sell al
the late residence Of the Rev. ALLEN Do
zIER, deceasod,on
Thursday, the 2StE, Instant,
AND DAY FOLLOWING, all tho Personal Es.
tate of said deceased, consisting in. part, as fol
lows
ONE HUNDRED BALES COTTON,
5000 Bushels CORN;
500 Bushels OATS;
so Bushels WHEAT;
6O0O Pounds FLOUR;
5000 Pounds BACON;-
1900 Pounds LARD;
Is Head of MULES;
100 Head of CATTLE; ;e ~
$50 Head of HOGS;
so Head of SHEEP;
10000 Pounds FODDER;
One Lot Excellent LEATHER;
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE,
PLANTATION AND BLACKSMITH TOOLS,
WAGONS, CARTS,
AND VARIOUS OTHERARTICLES.
TSP Terms made known on day of sale.
JAMES A, DoZIER, Ex'or.
Jan 13, ct 4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-01-27

s- A telegram from Dalton states that the
officers and soldiers Of Bates brigade unanimously
adopted q resolution agreeing to enlist for the
war, and determined never to lay down their arms
until their homes are rescued from the enemy and
the Confoderacy permanently established among
the nations of the earth.
1s- The South Carolina Central Association
have purchased since Jan. Isl, 1000 lbs hidssto
be tanned and made up into shoes. ALSO over
1900 yards woolen staGs to be made into gar
ments. They have also received and partly for
w.rdsd, sirco Jan. LIST, over 500 cases to The vari;
GUS armies, which were sent to them for trans
phipment.
sV- The Federal army letter writer's are of the
opinion that it mill not be SO easy a mater for
Grant to advance to Atlanta. Their opinion
is n right one this time-ce.taiu. Grsnt will
not End it an easy job to advance st oil. The
cry of (" on to Atl,nls" will be about az sue
cessful as The cry Of " OF to Richmdud" has been.
lar If we woald -hus5i our Confe lcra.o r9-
sources, the conscript fathers mus. leays us the
husbandmcn to do il with.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-01-27

A Touch OSE.-A soldier was observed a
short lime since busily engaged in making
depredations upon the colonies that had COM
tortably established themselves among the ca
pillary ornaments Of his person. A passer
by noticed him, and said, Why don'tyou put
mercurial ointmento on your head and kill those
things ~ "Mercurial ointment" said the
soldier, T" why Tse got lice on my lead that
are able to sit up and eat two bits worth, and
get fat on it. Just look at that follow I've
Just caught-bis enough TO be shot with o
musket ball fifty yards. Hes been feeding
on mercurial ointment for a mont1.'-Atlan-
ia ConfederacY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-01-27
Select Female Sehoek
ONE AND A HALF MILES FROM. RIDGE

POST OFFICE.
THyHE Exercises of this Institution will be re-
4 sumed on MONDAY, the 25th January, to
continue two Sessions of Five Months each, with
vacation Of two or three weeks in the interval;
No Scholar received for less time tAan One
quarter. Rates of Tuitiontia accordance with
the timas.; ALL tho different branches Of aefisst
class School will be- taught. The undersigned
Trustees having again secured the services OF
MISS c.. ]. HALL, of Georgiai1 as teacher, Hat
ter themselves that said School will. not be infe-
rior to the very best in the, country.
A few more young ladies can procure board IN
the neighborhood on reasonable terms If early
application is. made. For further information
consult either. of. the Trustees OF Ridge P.soj;
E. WATSON,
T.. NJ. ASBILL,
P. B. hSBILE,2
D. WILLIS,
P. WILLIAMS,
, Jan 10 Gt=4 Trustees.
s-A
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-01-27

GEN. LEE PARDoSs.--rie Richmond corr
respondent Of the Columbus Sun says that
General Lee pardorcd the other day, just as
the sentence was about to be executed, q de-
.erter, condemned to be shot. Ills reason for
so doing was to. encourage the wipcs3nf all
soldiers to act as the wife of this man had
done. When the officers came ip< senrch Of
him she promptly delivered Linn up; saying
it was her duty, in spite of her love for him
and the suffer!ngs and bardships she endured
10 consequence Of his,ahsence. TO send him
back to the array, that SO mach needed him
in this hour Of the country's tribulation. For
her sake GeneralLe zee spared him. Let other
wives take nofe.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-01-27

IL. Joe.n said a soldier to a comradc
on the, street yesterday, reading the morning
Appeal, @ where the devils Statu Quo2 !
see this paper says our army's in statu quo.'
"Dunnol' replied Joe" reckon she must
be the east fork ov the ChickamorgyH
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-01-27
Qua

CoMMISSARY-GEN'S. DEPT, S. c.,
COLUMBIA, S. G, Dec. %, 1869.
MyHE General Assembly having passed M Act
to amend an Act, entitled "An Act 10 sup
press the undue disillation of spirituous liquors
in this Stutc,n authorizing aud empowering his
Exccllcncy the Governor to contract with a skilled
and responsible agentin each of the Districts Of
this State to MANUFACTURED u limited quantity of
pure spirits; at a limitad and and reasonable price,
not to exceed thrOc dollars per gallon; said
:spirits not to be sold to any but regularly practic-
ing physicians and registered druggists: "
Notice is hereby given that proposals in writ
ing, stating prices, will be received at this De-
partment for the manufacture and sale, as above,
Of q quantity Of pure spirits and alcohol, suGi-
cicnt for the demands Of the District from which
The orar is made. Bond OF ten thousand dollars,
with I'D cquate security, will DO required for the
faithful performance Of the contract.
= Early proposals arc requested.
BY order of tho Governor.
RICHARD CALDWELL,
Lieut.. Col. In 1Comniss2ry-Gsp, SC. :
jan 4t =
&as. All papers in tao S;a;o.insert four times,
anu scnd bills in duplicate, with copy of adver-
tiaemcnt attached, 10 this Department for pay
mlent. Bills paid quarterly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-01-27
ROLL OF HONOR.

To Tic Families Of Deceased Soldiers.
The. Legislature has continued the agency to
record the names CT soldiers from this State who
have fallen in s~eryica or died from disease during
inc present war. TIE following resolution was
adopted by both branches of tho General Assem-
bly,:
"Rcsolrca; That the Agent DO urge, by public
advertisement, the families of deceased soldiers
to report to him, that no may have the neansoi
verifying and correcting Rcgimcntai returns.
In accordance With the above resolution Of the
General Assembly, I earnestly request the fami-
lies and friends of deceased soldiers to forward to
me the names of tho brave men who have fallen
in battle or died in service during the present
war. The information required is the name, rank
number Of regiment, lester of company, date OF
death, cause of death, in what battlc,~ or where
died.
+ would also earnestly request all the command
| ing officers Of regiments from this State to for
ward me Cn;cial returns of the casualties in their
respective commands from tho beginning of the
war, and to continue said returns during thcir
term of service, so that the Roll of Honor may
be as perfect and complete as possible.
wM. 3. JOHNSTON,
Recording Agene& the State.
icy All the papers in tho State will please
copy three times, ard forward bills to me, as u
Recording Agent Of tho State.
janis st 2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-01-27
-NrSJ
Extensive Eire.

z hSlbt Los
yesterday, by which property. to the amount
of several millions of dollars vas speedily de,
stroyed:: ~Itsecause .remains unknown, 1t
broke out about 10 is a. m,iu the central
cotton shed of thesquare7on Lady street next
to Alexander's foundrysand machine shops,
and rapidly spread to the two other sheds on
the same square:and almost Us r~apid]ydeaped
1.-The space ofFthe street separating it from the
square next above 10 the east. On the square
frSt named, all the buildings containing cot.
ton and one containing two steam engines,
eight or ten sugar mills, a'gfist mill and cast:
ings were destroyed. The cotton was stored
by j. NJ Blakely & Co, helnills, de-, be.
longedto John Alexander. One building
fronting the, south on this square was saved
by great exertious and by the energetic and
prompt assistance oil 'Capt. Sem and lis com
pany ofeighty men. Their conduct has been
the theme of much praise. 1t was a difficult
feat to save this building enYeloped as it was
by others in full ~confagration, on the west,
north and east oft, and near to it. Acct
ton shed tonithe square above and several res,
licences were consumed. This cotton was also
stored by.Blakely & Co. Two Of the dwell
ings belonged to T. D. Feaster. Capt. Casson
was % heavy sufferer-losing his dwelling and
out houses, furniture, and valuable stores OF
proyiSions,;a considerable quantity OF rice,
picked beef, pork and eight killing hogs.
Later in the day, about 3,30p. m.,t the flames
extended to the cotton. shed owned by JIG.
iGibbes, on the western corner cfthe Gas works
lot. Tie building and 500 bales upland cot
ton were soon past recovery. Surprise has
been expressed at the loss of this building.
1t is thought, that, at least, the cotton might
have been saved.
tits estimated that $3.50 bales Of upland
and 500 bales of sea island, in the hands OF
Blakely s. Co.. and 500 bales of upland, be-
longing to Mr.. Gibbes, is aBout.the amount
of the loss Of cotton. We have not learned
the extent of insurance, except that there
was none on the cotton Of Mr.. Gibbes, and
that Mr.. Hit is o loser having no insurance
to the amount of $4,000, on Q lot of cotton
stored with Blakely &c Co. Mr.. Alexauder's
loss will probably equal $4,000. We have
no doubt that many persons have lost con-
siderably, and that the greatest loss, though
it may be nominally less than those mention
ed, has fallen upon persons, who have been
dispossessed ofhome and its comforts.
Different conjectures have been expressed
as to the cause of the FIRE. A rigid scrutiny
ought to be instituted into it. We have heard
casually that an attempt was made by en- in
cendiary to FIRE the work shop and mill of
Mr.. Tozer, during the height and fury of
the c~onfagration. Our people cannot be too
watchful.
We should haye mentioned before that our
6remen were promptly on the spot, and did
all hat zeal. energy. and skill could effect to
extinguish the hames-The FIRE was peculiar
ly angry and uncomfortable in its character,
owing to the high wind prevailing. and the
combustible materially fed upon.-Columbia
Guardian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-01-27

20 TIE Herald says Fremont Will run as an
independent candidate for the Presidency, aud
ears that the canvass will bccarricl on to scenes
of violence, bloodshed and confusion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-01-27
Final Notice.

a III persons having claiMsd sainst The Estate
u. of Richard Parks, deo'd., arc. notified to
render .hcmin, properly %a.tcste!l, on Or before the
TN April nncx., & they will he barred, aa on that
day n nalsetslcETcn of said Estate will be made
in tho 0rdinay's Office.
+. G. 4 W. Il. PARKs;zEx'ors.
Jan G 3mss 2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-01-27
Nap.raas for Sale.

EoR safe two niddls-agsd NEGR0Es-a man
e and his wife; The man is u good gardener,
useful man on a plantation, and thoroughly 'un-
derstands tho ART of making Sorghum Syrup
The woman IS an excellent hand with negro chill
drea, a gooi poultry raiser. cocks tolsrsbly well,
and cards and' spiaa we'll. Sold for no fault. APP
ply at this Office.
Jan. %. tt A
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-01-27
Assessor's Notice.

4 WILL attend at the following times and places
e to receive Returns Of the Income Tax andf Tax
on Salaries for the. Calendar yearAlS63. Also,
take Returns Of Mott Pork killed since the 24tA,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-01-27
20 Creditors and Distributes.

RToTEeE is hereby giyean, that Z vill'bo pre-
III na,sd. 60 settle in-thc onles Toftho Ordinary "a
for Elg eGeid District on sale -GaS in March nezt
1864, with the Crsd:saEs aid Dl.r:eutse5oi s9s
san T. I'aibort, decd.
JAS. a.. TALBERT,Adm'or.
r., ~. ct aaSa.sv
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-01-27
Notice TO Farmers!

q LII persons who may wish to deliver their
IA Tithe ut Graniteville are hereby informed
that Tie undersigned having been appointed
Agent at that place will receive Corn, Wheat, &c.
after the 20th If this month. Farmers can obtain
Sacks by calling at ny Olice ut tho Graniteville
Depot. GEO. P. CHlLES, Agent.
0ranitcvillc, Jan TO, 2t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-01-27
Es1a.ia

s LTspersoas in Ahyw;ssiadebtsa 70 the Estatc
"A o.. L. IL. P4aar Decd. aro carnnstly requcst- -
cd. 70. eo5lc forward and settle Zip without. delay.
TEeso having claims against said Eltato viii ron
der them in.proporly at!as;nd, ut sn eaYIydate.
G. +. PENN, Adm'sr. :
Aus4 If 4Sles
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-01-27
Lost OF MIislaid,

< Eots given by 5trs.sniifS Briggs, with q. |.
IA NIar lin and Jus. A~Talaort TO John Thorn
ton. Ez,or, Of Nancy Robertson; ase ID r on ise
four esq dollars payable in-onc andstwo years,
will interest from ,dnte.asAu persons are iore-11a
,wnrpcd not to trade for said No.e as il bns been
paid. stsf Jao.a'
JANIS $50 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-01-27
Burial. Cagas!

q keen constantly o. hand = :lii stock Of Talnut
{ aal' Mahogany c0FFINs, wlieh,, from and
1ftcr this date, wi:i b. sid iot-GASA, ahde4s
prices as reasonable rs the times will admit OF.
Tho use Of tho n:AESE Will be charged for
accsraias to The s.uc ratio.
Elgaisld, S. c., Oct ~, }laGs: .4tf tesd2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-01-27
Last Notice.

a III. persons indebted totho Estate; of VI. Bur-
"A ges' Bush, decd, are. notified to settle the
same forthwith with my Agent J: A, Lott: aud
oil persons having demands against the Estate
will render them in to tho sane blythe first Mon
,s,ay III February next, as there will be . final
g,ttle,Rent OF tho Estata N that day, IN thu Or
dinary's Office. JOHN AUTRf, hd'or:
Jan Is 81 d
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-01-27
Take Notice.
Administrators Notice.

a LII persons indebted to the Estate of VIM.
"A Tonoy, decd, will pay the samo without i,clay',
and those haring claims against said Estate arc.
notified to render them ia properly a;tesied, to
DE-. ]. 3. Courtney, Agent for tho administrator,
forthwith, rs we d.sire to close up the Estateas
soou as possible. :
GEO. .ToNEY, Ados.
Tny.e5 1y@ ii.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-01-27
Notice.
Notice.

q III persons having claims against tlo Estate
FL of w. ID. Raborn, decd, are requested to-
present them, duly at.estcd, by the 18th Februa-
y next; and all persons indebted to the said
Estate will please make payment By that tiae, IS
I desire 10 close up said ESTATE without delay.
ELIZABETH :RaB0RN,z Adm'ix.
Noy17 3ms 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-01-27
Lost or Mislaid,
!. SALT!
A Teacher Wanted.

A LADY, experienced in the calling, and CO.
IA pnblo of Touching the usual English branch
es, together with. Music, She will be expected to
t.ke charge Of n School of about Twenty-Five pu,,
pills. Mono need apply without tas highest and
most indispltablc references and recommends
ticns. : Terms reasonable. Address;
TIIOS. L. REESE.
Hamburg, Jqne At
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-01-27
State OF u Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
~

Ia O1GOIIT7-1FI
HaY W. T. DURISoE, Esq, Ordinary ofEdge-
wh aSrs - z. W. carwilc, C. E: E. D., has
op3Iiea 10 me for Letters Of Administration OH all
and singular tho goods and ehattlcs, rights AMI
credits Of Iohn l~nabnit, late Of the District
aforesaid, deed. :,
these are, therefore, to clio ard admonish all
md singular, the kindred aid creditors ofthe said
deceased, to hc and appfarhefore me. atour mex;
ordinary's Court for The said District, to be holden
at EJgeGeld Court House, on tue 18th day Of
Feb. next. 10 show cause, ii my, why The said
administration should act be granted:
Given under my. hand and seal, this 4th day
of jan, in the year OF our Lord one thoaa'
and eight hundred and aix!y-four, and in thu
eighty-e;ghth year of tho sovereignty and indie
pondeaee Of the State of South Carolina.
W. F.DURISOE, 0.E.D.
Jan G Ct .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-01-27
list Of Letters

I'd EMAiNI&Gin the Post Office at Edgeiicla
HS-C. H., Dec. 3lst, 1863. Persons calling fer
Letters on this list will please say Advertised"
and als come prepared withsthc change.
a. BINS Il A Adaias, ., Miss a Aicc, WI
Adams, Co X. 18th Itgt., YIN Appel, LtBuiier,
4 II Dohls, Mrs j J Bunch, d Baruncc;, Mrs J.
BtcdGcld, Mrs III ,BoazoT, Miss 1 Burton, j
Burton, Mrs $ G:sir, Miss 5 Busscy, S Brooks.
CT E.-Miss NJ Cartledsc, alrs 0 Chadwick,
Mrs S. Dorm, Q, Mrs II Duncan, Mrs S Dozier,
Mrs N D~elaushter, Mrs j Edwards, Miss NJ Elss-
+. G.-Mrs Il Fuglc; C Floyd, W Il Forrest,
Mrs S S Freeman, Mrs N "a Fuller, j. Glover,
Mira S Gaskins, S w Gardner, 2, Mrs Graves.
ia Hammond, W C Hall, " Hall, "
-Unyird, Mrs n Nsrddo, Mrs 3 Harris, Nrs Z
Harris, 3 Holland, Mrs L l!ammond, Miss -EN
Holsion, MrsA 1Iola3ay, Ess NJ Ha5so"d. NM
Harmur: r. J. Hamilton, Miss NJ Halnmond, Miss
NJ Hampton, J II Hammond, !iiss IL ilumaert;
L NzliondcrSca
j, K.--p-D Johnson, D JorIar, R 4 :I]snniase,
Sfrs s II Jones, Mrs ! kiis, MSS a kleg Miss
L King.
.L.-R Z Lamar, A " Lamar, S II Lor:eA, S
Langley, HRS c Long, Miss P Lyon, W" Lem.
an. A Lnwis,J A Larear, b Lorici, piss a %
Lake, Rcy.E Iovc!ess, Miss 5 Atoag, JLLoek-
ridge, Miss L L Luq:ira.
Mn. ON Mecarter, N Afagras, ., Miss
M Mnys. S Mathews; .Glrs J Mcdonald, Mics. bic:
Cortha, Mrs y Mike. Matilda care of Me. Mora,
Mrs C McC.uzg, 3. Mrs-M M.Gaes, 2, Elizabeth
Berry care of James Merchant, j Mack. iIss G
Mlrtain, J N NoIriss, Rev a a Norris, Hiss j
Oliver.
p. r.. s.-MrsG II Parks, r Prince, AvRo-
per, r Relan, Miss J 0 Rogers, DIR c Richard:
SON. Mrs L L Ryan, Lieut. j G \ Shaw. MistM
swcarinsen, Miss s story, 9 Miss G saarplon,
DIR w Shaw, J Smith, S L Sta'naktr, = stu,
I'll Smith, Miss II Stone, Miss-M spiccr. ]
stampar, WIN Strom,L Shuck, Mrs J N Smoot, 2
q, W, II Tame, Mira C LWallaao, &c Wood,
J wilson, DR. G.sYjso, " Wheeler, S Williams,
Miss e zcig.or;. Rev j TZaaly.
-r,1ch= Of !