davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-23


I'D trict Court aforesaid, in the above entitled
cause, the Sth day of January, A. D. 1864, on a
Judgment rendered in said Court the said Sth day
of January A. D. 1864, in favor of Levi Strauss ct
al, and against H. kohler, for the sum of twenty
one hundred and fifty dollars, with interest thereon
at 10 per cent. per annum from the Goth December.
A. d. 1863, and also for forty S0l09 dollars
costs, and all costs that may accrue, have levied
upon and will sell, at public auction to the highest
oder, for cash, in United States gold or silver
coin, on
Friday, the 18th day of February, 4. ID.
1864,
at o'clock, P. NJ, at the Court House doors, in
the town and county of Shasta. and State of Cali
fornia, the real estate described follows
All OF II. kohlers right. title and interest in and
TO that certain piece parcel of Land lying. beip
and situate in the town and county of Shasta. and
State OF California, commencing at the north-we
corner of the lot owned and occupied by J. Y.
Scott corral and hotel stand. and more pariie-
ularly known the :" Franklin House = thence
running noTtii-westeIly. along the line of the Nam
street, in said town. 42l feet to the lot premises
known as the Frank kunz lot thence at right
angles with said street and along the line of the
said kunz lot. 16S feet, less. alley
thence south-easterly and parallel with said
424 feet, to the line of the lot premises of ].
Y. Scott aforesaid: thence south-westerly. along
the said line of j. v Scotts lot aforesaid les feet
more less. TO the place of beginning together
with all and guar the tenement>. hercditamen IS
and appurtenanees thU~eto belonging in any
wise appcrtaining.
jy23 JOHN S. F0LLANsBEE. Sheriff.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-23

LEcruREs.-Mr. j. E. Vinton will deliver
lecture in Horsetown on this saturday.
evening. and at French Guleh tomorrow
Sunday evening.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-23

HG See the advertisement of the Pheni,
Insurance Company Of Hartford.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-23
NOTICE To CREDITORS.
Estate of John Wilson, deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned,
u Administrative of the above named estate, to
the creditors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, exhibit the same with
the necessary vouchers, within ten months from
the first publication of this notice. to the under
signed, at Wilson's Ranch the Sacramento rlver'
or the same will not he allowed
SARAH ELIZABETH WILSON,
Administrative
January 81, 1864. J!-
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-23

THE steamship America, of the Peoples
Opposition Line, will sail from San Francis
co for Panama on Wednesday. February Sd.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-23
Daniel Webster Gold, Silver and
Copper Mining Company, Pitts
burg District.

NOTICE is hereby given, that at regular
IN meeting of the Trustees of the Daniel Webster
&. S. c. Mining Co., held at the Office of the Sec
retary, in Shasta, the 10Th day of January
1864, assessment of Three Cents per share or
foot on each and every share of stock in the COM
pany, levied, to meet current expenses payable
Immediately, at the Office of the Secrevry, in gold
and silver coin.
H. A. CURTISS, Secretary.
Shasta, Jan. 49, 1864 jn23:4t
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-23

On Cottonwood. Tehama county, the 18th ult
of disease of the lungs, Stephen Wilcox, aged 50
wears
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-23
PRESIDENT LINCOLN TO GENERAL GRANT,
The following has been published:
HEADQUARTERS Mil. Div. OF THE Mss,
In THE FIELD, CHATTANOOGA,
December g. 1863 |

General Order, No. T.
The General Commanding takes great
pleasure in publishing to the brave armies
under his command the following telegraph
ic dispatch just received from the President
of the United States:
WASHINGTON, December s, 1863
To MAJOR GENERAL GRANT Understand
that your Judgement at Chattanooga and at
Knoxville is now secure, wish to tender
you, and all under your command. my more
than thanks, my profoundest gratitude. for
which you and they, over so great difficulties
have effected that important object. God
bless you all. A. LINCOLN.
By order of Major General U. S. GRANT.
L. S. Bowers, Asst Adj't Gen.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of James l.. Hart. deceased

NJ Office il hereby given by the undersisneo'
administrator of the above named estate. 10
the creditors of. and all persons having Claims
against the said deceased, to EXHIBIT the same
tbs necessary vouchers within ten months from the
first notification of this notice. to the underseneo'
at his Office in Shasta, or the will not be al
lowed.
Shasta, January %. 1858. Ez0
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-23
BIRTHS.
DIED.

In Shasta, January 18th. the wife of P. H. Gi
hooley, of son.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-23

oussy--Wbere is Comstock's rivsr7
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-23

In the 9th District Court Of the State of Califor
MIA, in and for Shasta county.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-23
Sheriff'S Sale.
Levi Strauss ct al. VS.. H. kohler.

In the 9th District Court of the State of California
in and for Shasta county
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-23
Sheriff'S Sale.
l. Hughes VS.. Patrick Deritn.

In the District Court of the 9th Judicial District of
the State of California, in and for Shasta county
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-17
July 81, 1864.
\ FEW IMPORTANT FAcC.~

a TN
"A gard to the SOUTHERN HEPATIs In IN RE.
They are prepared from the best qus,v ILLS"
and are safe. VI lhe GsnJ
.a They have been known for years and tested h, .
by them. W "''e been em.d
4. They not recommended BY the 49,,
everything but-osiy for dissasestwhch arise ,0 @
s. Directions and certificates accompany esch
these certificates are from we'll known and mn. OK and
Bile individuals. ~ "'s' resps.s
Disease CHI and Fevers Pneumonia Jspnda, q' Liver
sa, Billions FeVers, Bilious Rheumatism Wer,os
Bronchitis h" " 0hns f1arsy
2 Several gentlemen state that ths use of ,po ~.
mas peen 10 them a. nnua saving of from $lon tn ss
they are the hes ,ptar .c;na ever ofs,sI ssH;:
public. WI "'eied to the
8. Some .;.e ii. gee. s.a.c,,
them to tei $, .at nce'. ot u. - tav eflAe
sold to regular l..-si,Yse.s. 'a'' seea
9. During LIZ !.s: gu.'-.5 ~. l,.xes n H. :,
two Druggists, ore u S,uhf ,.: "a al nns m s'a 70
Carolina and soae line ags s7c boxes were a.s
ed by Drugs SIS il ,'ss .'wn Iii Virginia O'as'
H Price. $ bQy. For $50 Il l.sen boxo,,,
sent to any taless very ii5eri dscorar t, r WILL, be
and country merchants. Cash (new cure,cy a ~
P"ny o'oe'e' 1euofess dEO W. DEEMS.
For sale in North-Carofna as follows: N T.
Asheville E. J. Aston; Albemare, NJ. Bivrs. c,..
Hill, T. Sanders; Charlotte, E. Nye Hucs Sn''E r
8 Carr; Clinton, Hubbard Mose,ev Concord w.
Enfield j. Cohen Fayetteville, n a. Steiman 4 N ga
Greensboro Porter \ Gorre; Goldsborouuh Ino, W ;
Moore; Halifax. j. O'Brien; Henderson, Wvche r.
Lexington. j. +: Stipson; LincoIntou s. p sSs, vi
LOuisburg, ]. Clifton; Marion w. Wakefield phOsa,
Long Raleigh, Williams Il Haywood, P Pescud p..s
nghsm, J. r Nor.ham Salisbury, Henderson Ens;s
Shelby, X Fronebarger; Wadesboro, W. O. Benus,,
McIiin, W. H Lppett. '
July rs, 1854. so-lmd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-17
From the Greensborough Citizen

Messrs. H. ". IngoM & Co..:
In an editorial article which appeared in the
Southern Citizen last Saturday, some of my politi
cal opinions are msrepresented; and hope that
you will do me the justice to publish the following
short explanatory statement:
In the speech which made ON the day after the
election, it was not my purpose to give full ex-
preston of my political opinions, as had so re-
Gently discussed them at length sbefare the people
Of tie county. have changed no political OPINION
which | entertained and expressed in the canvass,
and intend faithfully to endeayor to comply with
every promise which made to my constituents.
stated frequently in the canvass that if Gov.
Vance was reelected would give to his admins:
traton cordial support far as believed it right,
and no further; and such ia still my determination.
L will sustain the Confederate government in the
exercise Of all its constitutional powers; and Will
oppose every usurpation Of authority, every viola
ton Of the honor and sovereignty of North Carolina
and every unjust Invasion of the rights OF her peo
pic.
will cndeavcr at all times to maintain the SUI
prcmacy of the civil over the military powers-and
constantly use all the influence which possess to
bring about negotiations for speedy, lasting and
honorable peace.
will do every thing in my p over for the COM
fort and support Of our brave and noble soldiers !;
AMI will not forget to show generous liherality
to their families at home.
My fellow. citizens have chosen me to represent
them in highly honorable and responsible position,
and only ask them to give me fair trial. think
that l will be faithful guardian Of their dearest
and best interests and prove myself in all things
true and loyal to the South-the land of my birth,
my kindred and my home. =.
Yours truly, ROBERT 2. DlCK.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-17
THE SONG OF THE SHELL.

Sullen, and strong and thick, and tall,
Rises the bastion's moated wall
The glacis is smoothe and the ditch is deep, 81.
And the weary sentry may never sleep;
Over the parapet, heavy and dun
Peers fhe mouth of the bsrhette gun,
While lightnings fash and tempests glow,
From the gloomer classmates down below.
Strong is the work and stout the wall
But before my song they must crumbte and fall
Crumble away to q heap of stones,
Mingled with fragments of dead mems bones
And red with the blood that flowed as they feH,
Their requiem sung by the bowling shei..
Haunting, and hosting sud brisk, and gy, 800
The streets of the city shine to-day,
Forts W thout, an army within.
To think of surrender were deadly SIM
For the foe far over the wave abide
And no guns can reach Ger the flowing tide.
They cant? Through the air with g rush and yell,
Comes the screech and the of the bowling she'll
And the pnpulous city is all alive
With the bees that are leaving their ancient hive,
And the market places are waste and bare,
And the smoke hangs thick in the poisoned air;
And ruins alone shall remain to tell
Where the hymn of destruction was sung by the SHE'LL
Sharp its cadences, harsh its song,
1t shrieks for the right aud it brushes the wrong;
And never blast, shaking nethermost hell,
Cried vengeance and wrath like the song of the SHE'LL
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-17
From the Mobile Advertiser and Register.


have recently made experiment to ascertain the rel
i've weight and measurement Of the carn cob and shuck
in the shurk as usually Sold and the following are
results:
75l pounds in weight of in tie shuck yill make
me bushel Of shelIed and the cebs from
viii weigh is15 pounds aud the shucks l61S pounds
Every nine sJ measured bushel Of sheed Icorn yields
seven f) measured bushels of cobs -
The quantity of corn which honse or pen filled with
the shuck will shell out may be ascertansd by the
following rules:
Multiply the length, breadth, and heghth in inches, of
the building together and divide the product by 8400 and
the result will be the number of bushels of corn it will
shell out
For example: crib 24O inches long, 100 broad, and
800 inches high, filed with in the shuck, will shell
out $40 measued bushels.
The in which these experiments made weigh
ed 555 pounds to each measured bushe which may be
considered fair average weight and the bushe used
the English and United States standard Of +2l66
cubic inches
When sold by weight of 5s pounds to the bushe, sub
$500 for 640 the dvisor IN the above rae and
&c pounds for the weight of bushel in the shuck
AS the weight of tie Specific gravity aud relative
proportions of cob will vary with the seasons and as the
quantity of shucks remaining the will affect the
of weight, the above rule will not he strict
" correct in all cases. but is believed to be the nearest
approximation which has been made.
box twelve inches square and IA 1916 inches high
will contain a legal bushe dry measure.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-17
From the London Times, May "a
The Times on the virginia Fighting.

The details of the great battles in America are cacua
ted rather to enhance than diminish the sensation with
which the first kilograms received Thcr has been
exaggeration everstraned description of the
hct the carnage If indeed it be -ccoected that
the long reports of furious lighting which yesterday
published still leave two days of sanganary action
counted for, it must be allowed that has
before US so appalling Perhaps the Americans may be
proud of the peennence but they have certainly fought
more desperately, for longer time and with more dread
ful Slaughter than any other nation beforeihem.
1t would not be impossible match the results Of any
days battle with stories from of the old word
but never, should think. in the history of man,
i've such battles these in six successive days
1t hard to conceive how nature could have supported
he exhaustion and the strain We have been told that
litter single days hard fighting, the lassitade, the
action in even victorious army such that any fresh
force might nach its aurels from it, whereas there
two mes holly engaged i'll the work OF slaughter from
the morning of Thursday till the night of Tuesday, with
scarcely the intermisSon of an hour
On every day, except Saturday there pitched bat
tie contested with the utmost fury aad Saturday
devoted TO marching and fighting the march. Nor
were these p"dsoas operations divided among immense
numbers brought into actinn by relays. Neither army
numb ered appa emily above 100000 men. and OF these
ry seems t? have been in every battle Ipde
expressly told that the Federal bronht
up the very first day.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-17
MurtlJ- Garolina 5tnnhnrb
THE OLD FeLKsrRoOM.

The old man sat BY the chimney side
His face was wriEkled and wan,
And he leaned both hands on his stout oak cane,
As il all his work WAS done.
His coat WIS OF good old fashioned gray,
His pockets were deep and wide
Where his "specs" and his steel tobacco box
Lay snssly by his side.
The old mau liked to stir the fire,
So near him the tOngs We're kept;
Sometimes he mnsed as he gazed on the Goals.
Sometimes he sat and slept.
What saw he in the emhers there?
All! pictures of other years;
And now and then awakened smiles,
But oftener started tears.
His good wife sat on the other side, :
In a high backed, fla. seat chair;
I see meath the banl Of her muslin cap,
The sheen of her slVery hair.
There's happy look on her aged face,
As she busi!y kHits for him,
Aud Nellie takes up the stitches dropped,
For grandmother's eyes are dim.
Their children come aud read the news,
To pass tho time each day;
How it stirs the blood of al old mans heart
10 hear Of the world away.
IT'S homely scene told you SO,
Bat pleasant it is to view,
At least thought it so myself,
And sketched it down for you.
Be kind unto the old, my friend,
They're worn with this worlds strife,
Though bravely once perchapce they fought,
The stern, fierce battle of life.
They taught your youthful fee. to climb
Upward life's rugged steep,
Then let Us gently lead them down
To where the weary sleep.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-17

CHILDREN--If You are MT willing to lose all the
labor you have been at to break the will of your
child, to bring his will into subsection to yours
that it may be afterwards subject to the will of God
there is one advice which, though little known.
should be particularly attendedto 1t may seem lit
tlecircumstance; pt it is of more consequences than
one can easily imagine 1t is this: never, on any
account, give child any thing that it cries for
For it is true observation land you may make the
experiment as often as you f.ease,) if you give a
child what he cries for, you pay him fnr crying;
and then he will certainly cry agar 80 u. If do
not give it him when he c,..s, 'e y ii scream all
day long" If he does, IL is yod. owa fault; for it
is in your power eGectually to prevent it for no
mother need Itr child cry aloud after it is
wear old "Why il is impossible to hinder it" So
many suppose; but it is an entire mistake. l am
a witness Of :he direct contrary; and so are many
othars Nv own mother had ten children, each of
,"hon, had spirit enough Yet not one Of them was
aver heard to cry aloud, after.it was year old.
,sntlaxoiaan of Sheffield, Several Of whose child
n,Lsaopose are alive Silly assured mo shs had
,hs ssme success With regard to her eight children.
same we're Directing 10 the possibility of this
W. 'Parson Greenwood, (well known in the n nth
'f nnalanh replied, this cannot he impossible;
I've sd the proof of it il my own family. Nay,
nf more than this. Ihad six children ~ my form
- w,fa. and SHE suffered meme OF hem to cry aloud,
liter they were ten months GU. anu ye' none Of
sh;rts were SO broken, as to unit them for
their spurs Of life" Fs, therefore, may be
any o. s''s INV 100 woman CT sense, ~ho may thereby
aole 10y sIf abundance of t-oub.e end prevent that
save nels noise the squallipg Of young children
Elsas, te;no be,rd under her roof tnt allow
'rom pe" .,,,nan Of sense will be abe 70 enec
;:as w Va and woman of such patlenee anu aeso
u a.;., - only the grace Of God can give. md sh
,h;s q doubtless the more exee''ens 2 + i-.Ioh
,hat Is sbis to receive it let her receive
rYesl1t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-17

The PRoNouNs The BIBLE.-Lu,her pronounced pro-
to be the sweetest and consolaory express
sons to be found in the word Of God. What. in fact
is more endery eesatilg than where the prophet Isaiah
Comfort yo, my people, saith your God" No longer the
"I.ord God, the Lord strong and mighty )" "your God
saying, The Lord is shepherd, The Lord is my shep
herd; between the heather who acknowledges God
the Father of all things and tie ransom of his we'll be-
loved who behold in The Lord. Our Father which art in
heaven" between {" The Lord will hear me when call
upon him." and dol am with you always even unto
the end Of the world"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-17

INTELLIGENCE OF A DEAF MurE "A pupil of the Able
Sicaud gave the following extraordinary answers:
What is gratitude p
Gratitude is the memory of the heart
What is hope!'
Hope is the blossom of happiness
What is the difference between hope and desiIe?'
DeSIre is tree in leaf hope tree in hower aud en-.
joymeht is tree in fruit
What is eternity?
ends
What is time p
line that has two ends path which begins in the
cradle and ends in the tomb
What is God?
The necessary being, the of eternity the machin.
'st OF NATURE the Of justice. The matchmaker IF the
universe, the soul Of the wotld-'
DoesASod reason?
Man REASONS he doubts; he deberates h. decd es ;
God is "nnisce+; he knows all things never doubts
he therefore never reasons
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-17

Wool NoTIGE.-,QUARTERN,s
prepared to exchange Cotton Yarn for wo'-l a,a nv
lowing TERMS Wis: wv 0'' upon The w.
One bunch Of Yarn for three pounds washed,
one bunch for four pounds unwashed "'Sned Wool A.,
Agents have been appointed to make ~.
the following places: oxford, Tarbor Ne exchange
rine Lake Concord Rockingham, HendersMAnn sion aS
Vile, Roxboro, Ashevie, Pittsboro. Im'stvlle State,
vile, COlsrain, and at this place "'''urg Faye,is
Persons shipping wool to this place will n,..
the packages who they are from, and the Please mar,
be forwarded immediately 'o'lon Yarn wiz
hope the people viii patriotieally resnon..
notice. as the wool is for clothing the 10 the a.
July Ia, 1884. AN A,N.CA
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-17

=, DARE!E FROM rus FRONT We he ,rl member Of
snove relating his experience who WAS at the
niger was rowng up dirt, when bin went
aa1I. i L@'kin' dat way, Sam lying down dar
m n mis- mead I'd crying Bob e killed. Use killed Look.
canus d. sawseyen million Yankees chsrgin' our
10 hscan nsser aebber stoppei till he got clean back
White s. ~, ~ rest OBJ de nfeers all Killed Sebcra
"aass hv me BRET Knocked oh sum very valuable
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-17
18TH N. C. TROOPS.

SLANDERERs.-While residing on Long Island in early
life gentleman returning home just at evening, from
visit to old Dr. Woodwork. Seeing what he thought to
himself thus .They are rather tender animals the
fellow sits till come up think could hit him with
these books goody bundle Of which be had in his hand
be rabbit, but skunk The logical consequences fol.
lowed and he returned to his family in anything but the
odorOf sanctity In after life being asked why he did
not reply to scurrous attack which had been made up
him, the doctor answered. II discharged quarto once
at skunk; and then made up my mind never try it
again"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-17

FRENcuMEN.-Voltaire ouce said that the Freuchnau
compound of tiger and monkey" toernbly Sc
we're remark about his flesh and blood "Coleridge
each separate grain smuy and but the entire
mass when fired up terrible indeed" pointed SAYING
certainly aud its severity not to be greatly wondered IT.
twenty years Of struggle of England with Napoleon.
distinguished Frenchman is reported to have recently
said that his counrymen, if they would long tolerate
nation Of lackeys Aud the phrase, "dog Of country"
is declared to Lave become of quite common application
to France among the better sort of her own people.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-17

TEaafsLE RETRIRUnoN.-A negro. committed
violeaee upon young lady in the nsighborhood Of
Carters depot tennessee. few daysAso. and b.
ing brought by some soldiers before her for denti
heatlon, she esised gun and blew bali bis bead Of
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-17

List of Confederate Officers exchanged at
Charleston Recently.
Maj Gen Edward johnson, Va :
Mini Gen Frank Gardner Louisiana.
Brig Gen Geo Stuart, Maryland.
Brig Gen Archer, Va.
Brig Gen Jeff Thompson, Missouri.
Col James Brown. l4th South Carolina.
Col NJ Barbour S7th North Carolina.
Col W Carter list Virginia Cavalry.
Col Norvell Cobb, 44;h Virginia Infantry.
Col 3 Candid, 10th Kentucky Cavalry.
Col W Duke, I'd Kentucky.
Col W Forney 10th Alabama.
Col W Ferguson, 18th Virginia.
Col Hanks, Kentucky Cavalry.
Col Morgan. Kentucky.
Col W II PEBBLES 44,h Georgia.
Col James Pell Forests Cavalry.
. Col Yandavender, 50th Virginia
Col W W Ward Tennessee.
Lit Col Jas I Tucker, TIA Regiment.
1t Col Jas y Brown, Forests Cavalry
Ii Col Devsnt Ss,h Georgia.
Col Wp F Lee gnyd: sss W ~ North Carolina
lit Col lAyaes eth Va.
1t Col ID Il Marz, 10th Va.
1t Col W Parsley, Sd North Carolina.
1t Col Swingier,
1t Col Smith, Artillery.
Major ID w Anderson, 44th Virginia.
Major CALDWELL LIST Kentucky:
Maior T Carson, 18th &c ,rgia.
Major " Doupell, I'd North Carolina.
Major E Gross, A. A.. c.
Major E NJ Henry, 4th Missouri.
Major G A Hgiey, Comm;ssary Subsistence.
, Major Nash, III Georgia
Major Perkin, 50th Virginia
Major Sanders, Sanders BATTERY.
Major Thos Steele Sd Kentucky.
Major Upshaw, 18th Virginia.
Major F F Marley, I'd South Carolina ARTILLERY,
Major Thos Weber, I'd Kentucky.
Major G Smith, A A Major General Wheeler:
Lieutenant Dupre. q Major General Gardners
Staff
Lieutenant G jackson, A D Baigadier General Au-
derson's Staff
Leuts.sot J. Jacques vo, to General Gardner
Brig Gen SEYMOUR Brig Gen Vessels Brig Gen Scam
yer; Col Hawkins Col W Harrismon Col ] II Leh-
man; Col ! Legrange; Col W Lee Col R White;
Fardel 1t Col Hays; 1t Col N Hunter; Ii Col
7 N HnggiubothAm; 1t Col JasIyn; 1t Col " Nc
Maxim 1t Col Miles; 1t Col W q MAXWELL; 1t Col J
D Mayhem; 1t Col Mofht; 1t Col E Alcot. 1t Col
Potsey; 1t Col a Rogers; Ii Col q Burc6am; 1t
Dol B Baldwin; 1t Col W & Bartholimer; 1t C1 W
Cook, 1t Col G JDickerson; 1t Col Fellows: 1t
Col A Fairhanke 1t Col W Glenn 1t Col Spof
ford; 1t Col W " Stewart; Lit Col w Swift Ii Eul
W Taylor, 1t Col " r Lsscele; Mai G u Rures .
Maj W Baker; Mi " Bates; Maj J i Clarke; MAJ Is
Carpenter Maj W Crandail Maj b Grant Ms ]
Hall Maj j N Johnson.
"swif: wrote many sharp epgrams of which this no.
bad specimen:
Sir. admit your general