davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-05

- ~ 49, - -
and generation. Itmay Be urged that We
have grievances to redress Isbelisse these
grievances can be settled by time alone.
The power Of the government, AZ shown ID
the late contest, is star In our escutcheou
whose rays extend sufficiently far 70 give
light even to London and Paris THe; Rio
Granae is 5at a ssort distance IN conpdr.
isois, and 7 firmly believe from my so,on
knosolsdge Of he country and experience
therein, that ne Emperor 81 tie French
,osU De glad To odcate MSsico, he Is .ut-
losoed time to do 50 pits honor. We paid
some miilions to get out Of that country
sitter capturing its capital, and i is
thought it will not cost France less than
it cost us, and every days delay viii
add to the expense without chance Of
compensation; for Z consider Il as Ger.
tain as fate that TIE continued occapa-
ton of tEdt country By q foreign force,
,ohsich entered Il in hostility to our Interests
and prsadiices, win certainly lead to,ras.
lt IS now, however time lot US 70 eui.lya,e
the arts Of peace, and bind up the wounds
made BY the late rebellion We may. defer
the day Of retribution until we are strong
again, without resting under the imputation
Of fear. The Emperor Of the French went
to Mexico when it was convenient for hIm.
we can aeler meeslng nun .nsls an = :
0onssn'en' l?l Us. Dus Ss! W. LII, - -. ~
sessary' anu - SUM oa's Is ons, =
aone .e enousu ~ JUL roy -. .ue a..s1 ..k Z.
the. the country a.ms II .ns spplause =. Wy
country rs. Is 50 iresiy aCoosueu = ~. as'
ana navy lor sneif proves = .s. aa, .a. .hs. !.
pause snoaia oe glseu, wv .uas uslsn ss,e ~ :
peace ior sne READINESS s.oMn " AZ .'s = ~.
services in 'aylng donn .ns.r power ssnsa, 49,.
tea IN Har now tnat tne N reslolsslou ~ y Peeoe
Ca, makes @ l's exercise no longer seoessasy s.,.
ihere.n mel. 'ney Iase snoWn nigu auu npD,9 a;s
qnalllties, wnlon nave nav. pee. Deen conMelae. =
al ages, showing .ne ea's.eues q s..sae -
10 tue people fenoef'ng 'nsm Wg1sny = .ls -
exercise OF ,ree government Ssa roe myse.,
snsll nall sne gay WIN ipiessats mnsn. = :
the o.ase ol Masylana, spers W.. - = =
longer necessity ior Provos' lar'ns.s aa = =
slst IN the maintenance of o!ael ana apslo,;
ity, knowing Know g that y, DAY viii GONE, ! snal,
endeayof el.'. SO % pave a Ine e way lnmy eonmana
10 loosemng tue reiSs z oI milsary ausnol.sy
py allowing tne civii autDotaMes 70 eAslclse su
all power Whion tney are "illng g coupe
tent TO administer a snas sne e transltlon 1lom
the laws o. war 70 tnose OF peace snall Ds
50 50 gen'le snss 90 snoek may os .a opse.ssa I
wnen our Iano!,ons are enaee, anu sus. .ue =
harshness Of mllita.y fuie may % lolgoe'sn.
slnoe sne p0noy q q .ae g goss.apsns s..h s,sO :, -
Iust !" tne nouol " sne cou.ns." ~ pooP.o'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-05
GOUTH HCAROETNA A--Yf} Is

,DTRIeT-.Whsress eAT8ARfNE WEITEx x6E WI
Mh ssys aSs sv sPgs @ 81 ss
and ehattels, rights and cfedlts dATTHEg Wl[fEE,
lao of ne btsfdet Nopssid, sdeeslsed, ~ q
lar, a. kindly and creditors aid hs
md apBear baofe me, at oef nett 0kdinefy Co1 fe
the said Disrtct 70 be holden AZ York Court pn1p, o1e
9th day OF October nexf, 70 Bhew Gauss, any, flu
thesa dadministradon should not be graHt
Giysn under my hSnd and Seal, slIs day Or 81
tembef IN the year Of our ord one housant hts
dred and axty-fve, and IN tho nineefh year of tk{n
dependence Of the United States of America y ~ i
95- - s. JOHN 4.tBR0WNs sao.Sfs D. :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-05
G6UTHcARo oIIN T0RKDIS.

Gs<Lss ss1dcREEf1 hax 1psaIed u
me for Letfep OF AdmInistraton, on all and d1kulr,
ths goods and chaaies, rights and credits
These are therefore to cie and as and sinxuin
the ofhe said deeeacedft beand6p
pear befoseme At ourlexf Ordinary Dis
stict tobe holden az YORK C0uFt - olae Qtf ne d1y
of October next, 70 shew csnse, N why The @add
Admlnistntion should not Be rahtsd, tt,,s
Given under my hand and Seal 3his 26th day of Sep
dred and sxty-ve and the ninetfefh year Of tc In
G dependence Of the United States Of Alae5ica. ~
seutember % - e "a q. II ~ Is,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-05
az sH. FAILKNER 6 EIFE US,

ys S!s q "a; =; ;.sAylllIi..
sppenins to my saisfassion tha. Al e. sasissiye-
the children OF David Haas 4nd hts wife sayah lstey De-
ccased, Ipames unknown Henry af1nnd
his wi Sarah, iafely decense1 deem
State II Is, therefore, on motion Of y Bolton 6lh So
ciior for Compalnants ordefed at safd ibsenf Den.
dans do appear and plead, demur "a he tnled
In this case within three fnon}1 7f1m te of
this notice, Or said hlll WI 1a s.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-05

considerable Interest in Presbytery ls.
The fact that our colored people have, in 8
great measure, ceased to attend on the
means Of grsce, and our oolored members,
10 many instances, have abasnted themselves
from the ordinances of the church. No
adequate remedS however, could be isug-
gesssd, andwe must simply wait until God
in bis providence may indicate his .willin
the matter, and the path Of procedure for
his Church ~
The other subject referred to was the
sssaxpasion and tyranny Of the Church
North. The General Assembly Of the o.
s. Presbyterian Church, met last May in
Pistsburg anda report of its proceedings,
u part has been published in the Central
Hes6yserian, from which we received it.
That Assembly passed some resolutions and
orders sntirely ignoring the. Presbyterian
Church, South, and branding all vhosdhsre!
Go is q s,rori;sts and scl;is,p,at;cs Tbev
.,,eclara onr 3 81, cbnrcbss has vacant and annoint
missionaries % Re. organize the churches III in
the rebel States, and @ take charge Of all
.cAarcE edsifices, and church properly And
ia case NE prove refractory, they invoke the
,strong arm Of military power for our sup
PRESTON M 3s1, 9. |
s. With reference to this matter, Presbyte.
$ adonted Some resolutions, simply, deny
;;nostbs oharves nrefarred r and amounting
commissioners to attend the General AS.
.satablv TO meat. .in the cisy Of Macon. Ga,
Il December next Rev. ". W. eARorH-
sss and Elder d. REEpY Of Gbesteryille
Sxers elected said Commissioners !: and Rev
jim. ANDERSON and Elder ]. j. WILSON
asheir alssrna.es. ... - =. s s. - -
Rev. j. H. MARgrN was appointed to
-uresob the sdocsrinsl sermon at the; next
needing E, of Presbyterv---aubieos ono mo.
do ;sstiecamur Bethesda Church was
4aelactea 9 fbe nlaoa for the neyt m Meeting Of
p...bn,a,s, 8 sss.T
CO.. ra,s,I,,,;o, ,f ,b.,Lo for
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-05

quoting what she said, falling Whatshe. did
describing s6ow: she looked, and recording
how she was sdmiled he married hsr in
1911 and her history Is snmmed upin fdis
one phrase hat she was The delight Of his
lie. Mis-. Moore Was the last that remain.
ed sof the present generation Of tie Moore
family. s. S - { ~ ssss:sss
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-05

ed lof ths present generation Of tie Moors
family. s. !. +, = is1 .ss
A CUR ron GHdIERA Two significant
facts.-thst ihe cholera isslaging ID parts,of
Europe, and that New York city ID as pres.
ent 10 avery dirty condition, very favorable
tost6s pestilsncs- persuadss 4 paper Of That
city to reprint the subjoinsd letter from .
relEknown Boston drugeissa sahd apothscary,
/ first published several yesrs ago ia . Boston
paper We advise readers to take note
Of the remedy thus suggested: Esa
Rev. sDf. Hamlinn, soff Constant slnopls,
saved hundreds Of lives ny tKs following
simple preparations, dlring the terrible fs.
eine bf cholera ing that eity few years
siEcs ID no case did the remedy fail
where the disease could Be reached IN
season. gIt lie no lsss effective 10 cholera
smofbus and sinordinary diarfh6ea. "a rem.
:edysso easily procured and so osvitally efios-
ciious should always be- hand
An ordinary phial Of It can be had for
twenty-five cents and 10 family should be
without it over night The writer Of this
received, the recipe q few nights since, and
having been evidently attacked with chole-
ra morbus the past week, can attest to its
almost magical influence 10 affording relief
from excrucisting pain. ie aldently hopes
that every one whose ewes traces these lines
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-05

lll..E..
TIT q lS1T(lT IT,
IL. aSls 5DI0ILs
Formerly " g: Bancroft 6cos I
NO. 287 KING STREET,
q rHrRD noon BzIow wEH1WoaTz
HAS lust ornsrpsA coarLEEE AssosraHsT
n.v.,, ...n. amsn,n NM, I, nd,nna Il, !,
fhHGl ill Slhf L !ljIfi hUU[lA,
CONSISTING Of. =.
.,a .1'f, ra,.a,a4,,s S's's = 4
Q and io-4 sheeting,' -. /. - =
7-s and IA Bro. Shirtin9,
Cd Pillow cottons, ..sss :. : -. .,s..es-!
Daesoaos =. y eltt ~ - =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-05

g The Eapor Zuegt1on IN tne Soutn. Z
"a South Carolina planter sentthe fol
lowing letter to the editor Of the AZ. York
World Sas - e 's',' - s :, I. - :. - - =
80 In your paper rof the 18th inst. you sng
sfgest that Southern plan.ers ssswill inevitably
stryswhat can be done with cooIie or Asiatic
labor, If Che experimentfof free,negro labor
does not hereafter work vel, ~ 60; That
experiment has, IN the judgment Of many,
already failed. The history softthe current
pear demonstrates the .uureliability of free
negro labor. Ny own experience. can be
sustained by hundreds My former slaves
have had the uncontrolled management Of
she crop NOW growing on my lands. They
planted, nnder foreman Of their own choice,
what lands and grains they pleased, when
they pleased, and cultivated them as they
thought 81, without any Interference what
soeser on part. The consequence is that
snotsons tenth Of the grain, &C., that ought
70 be and usually ispsoduced will be made.
My position Was not altogether voluntary
Il was forced upon me by the neglect or re.
fusal Of the military authorities to enforce
-aEhs cantract madesby me With the negroes,
under their direction and with their prom
ise to enforce it, and which contract the
negroes disregsrded at will. Still, it serves
TO show what may be expected Of them,
when working without sufficient control.
~ 49,, %, Ata<.a .jonJJ nth
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-02
The shenandoah,s work.

" UP TO the 29th of July, the British pirate
Shenandoah had burned twenty-five whale
ships, and broken up the voyages Of four
others. Of those burned, sixteen, and of the
bonded three, belonged to this port. THUS in
brief space, nearly one-third of the Northern
Whaling Fleet was destroyed and there is toe
much ground for the apprehension, that since
the last of July, at least as many more of the
ships have been burned. The persistence of
Waddell in his work, after he was advised of
the surrender of Lee, shows that he was deter
mined to carry out, if possible, his threat to
destroy the entire fleet
1t is impossible to estimate now the loss
which has already fallen upon our city, by
this disaster or to imagine the extent of that
which threatens it, The precautions taken,
when last months news came from the Paci-
fic, in the matter of insurance and re-insu-
rance, may benefit individuals somewhat
But we see no mode Of repairing, for years to
come, the sad waste which has been, and may
be made. The enterprise, which has sent such
feet into the frozen regions, will not die out;
but it must be long and tedious process to
gather vessels to take the place of those de-
stroyed The elassof ships required for wha-
ling, is now exceedingly small and the ex-
pense of building new ones is frightfuly large.
Our merchants are not dispirited but will
battle with their hard fortune, as bravely as
the gallant sailors battle with Arctic storms-
Neao Bedford Mercury.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Balloon Duel.

Perhaps the most remarkable duel ever
fought took place in 1908. 1t was peculiarly
French in its tone, and could hardly have &C.
Cured under any other than French state of
society. M. LeGrampre and M. LePique had
a quarrel arising from jealousy concerning a
lady engaged at the Imperial Opera. They
agreed to fight a duel to settle their respective
claims in order that the heat of angry passion
should not interfere with the polished elegance
Of the proceedings, they postponed the duel
for month, the lady agreeing to bestow her
smiles on the survivor of the two, if the other
was killed, or at all events, this was inferred
by the two men, ifnot actually expressed. The
duelists were to fight in the air. The balloons
were constructed exactly alike. On the day
denoted, LeGrampre and his second entered
the car Of one balloon, LePique and bis second
that of the other;it was in the garden of the
Tuilleries amid the immense concourse of
spectators
The gentleman were to fire, not at each 9TH
er, but at each others balloons, in order to
bring them down by the escape of gas; and, as
pistols might hardly have served their purpose
each aeronaut took a blunderbuss in his car
At given signal the ropes that retained the
cars were cut and the balloons assembled. The
wind was moderate and kept the balloons at
about their original distance Of eighty yards
apart. When half mile above the surface
OF the earth the preconcerted signal for firing
was given. M. LePique fired, but missed. M.
LeGrampre fired, and sent ball through Lee
Piques balloon. The balloon collapsed, the
car descended with fearful rapidity, and Le-
Pique and his second were dashed to pieces.
LeGranpre continued his ascent triumphantly
and terminated his aerial voyage successfully
at distance of seven leagues from Paris
Boston Courier
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-02

MELANCHOLY SUIoIDE.-Mr. Joseph FL.
Burton, well-known citizen of Petersburg,
and for many years merchant in our midst,
committed suicide at his store, corner of Hall
fax and Byrne streets, about six o'clock yes
terday morning, by shooting himself through
the temples. Mr.. Burton has for some time,
almost since the evacuation, we understand,
been troubled with an uneasiness about his
business matters, which in the end partially
detanged his mind on that subject. Hecon-
ceived the idea, which seems to have been
nourished by the dullness Of trade and the de-
cline of business, that his family would be
brought to starvation; and this idea SO preyed
upon his mind as to greatly aflict him and
disturb his friends. In every other respect,
Mr.. Burton was as rational as other men.
No thought was ever entertained, however,
by the friends and relatives of the deceased,
that he ever intended to take his life, and
it is supposed that during an attack of severe
mental depression he was driven to the deed.
Petersburg Express.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-02
Mr.. J. B. Neashery, formerly Of the obs.-

Mr.. J. B. Neashery, formerly of the Ooss-
seaoative, of Raleigh, has become one of the
conductors of the Daily Record, Of that city.
The Beulah Baptist Association met in its
thirty second session, with the Baptist Church
in Greensboro ON Friday the 18th inst. =.
The Introductory sermon was delivered on
Friday at II o'clock by Rev, Mr.. Mason, of
Yanceyville, formerly of the Market street
Baptist Church in this city, from James ii.
p10v,, after which the Association reorganized
by re-electing Rev. Mr.. Mason, Moderator,
and D. Fl. L. Pish, Clerk and Treasurer
The meeting adjourned on Saturday even
ing, to meet with the Church at Kerr's Chapel
in Caswell county at the usual time next
year.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
Difficulty between White and COIOred
Soldiers.
,OIOred

Monday afternoon, an affray, which might
have resulted more seriously under other cir
cumstances, occurred at the junction Of the
Danville and Southside railroads. A detach-
ment Of several hundred negro soldiers are
stationed at the junction. and a train carry
ing regiment OF white troops, en- route for
Petersburg, to be mustered out of service,
came down from Danville. AT the Junction
the troops disembarked to take the Southside
train. One of the negro guards perambu-
lating the platform, is saldt31haye remarked,
81 wish l could git Sight of one Of dem
Louisiana rebels" or words to that effect. One
of the white soldiers who overheard him,
cursed the negro, styling him "a id black
s-n of b--h." The negro replied, eff |
am a black s--n of a b-h you are white
one" The two clinched, blows passed, and
the white and black elements Immediately
took sides, and fight ensued. No firearms
or deadly weapons were used we believe, but
one white, and one colored soldier were Sc
verely beaten. The white troops retired
apart to themselves, and though they carried
their muskets they were unloaded, and their
cartridge boxes We're empty. The negro
guard at the depot were speedily reinforced
from the camp, and for few moments the
aspect of affairs looked threatening indeed
railroad officials, residents, and native negroes
hastily deserted the scene Had the white
soldiers had ammunition, the affair would
probably have eventuated i'll bloodshed. FL
nally the troops were embarked and the train
left for Petersburg. Yl4li sen=-
1t is said that the troops that went on sent
back a messenger towards Danville, to notify
other regiments following to ''pick their aints"
and be prepared for the Junction Some six
or eight thousand were to come down within
the next few days, and serious difficulty was
apprehended, but we fancy the officers know
how to meet the emergency, and prevent
further trouble. The citizens of the neighbor-
hood are getting up a petition to the military
authorities, asking to be relieved of the pres
ence of the negro soldiery.--hsch. Wing.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-02

A SLY DIG AT BEEcHER New York
correspondent of the Chicago Journal gives
the illustrations Henry Ward the following
quiet tap:
eve hayea minister in this city who makes
$4,000 a year preaching the gospel. He
takes it fol- granted that everybody can have
what he can afford, and when he gets new
thing he puts it into the newspaper to let the
world know it, as a hen, cackles to announce
that she has laid an egg. He furnishes his
house with costly pictures; Immediately the
whole world was called upon to buy paintings,
they where so humanizng, and elevating, and
intellectual. Ofcourse all we poor fellows, who
live in attics and chambers, work hard to get
bread, and fight hourly to keep the wolfaway
from the door, can spend $4,000 or $4,000
for pictures just as well as not, and they would
be so becoming Then he bought farm to
| live on in the summer: it was so convenient.
Then he goes off into raptures on COW that
he bought-describes the luscious cream, and
how the very pigs revealed in skim milk. He
| advises everybody to have a COW, so that they
might have cream"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-02

ACCIDENT The freight train on the South
ern Road, due here at 81 P NJ, ran off the
track last evening about two miles this side of
Reams" Station. Four cars were literally de-
molished, and the track so INSTRUCTED that up
to the time of our going to press the passen-
ger train had not been able to pass. There
were no injuries that we could hear of to any
person on the cars.-Pet L.der
The Mayor of Natchez, Mississippi, has dis
covered new duties appertaining to his Office.
1t seems to be to regulate the price of news
papers On the 9th of July he issued the
following ukase: Hereafter all daily papers
will be sold at the rate of ten cents per copy
By order, John P. Coleman, Mayor"
A Richmond correspondent repeats ru-
NOR current there that two of the strongest
cells in the penitentiary in that city, recently
ordered to be fitted up, are designed for
the reception of Jefferson Davis and John
Mitchell 81 ~ u iet
Champ Ferguson is sinking rapidly. He
IS now so weak that he cannot walk from the
court to the prison, and has to be conveyed in
a hack He still keeps up his indomitable
spirit and iron nerve, and cherishes hopes of
getting clear.
At meeting of the Directors of the Bank
of Lexington on the 3lst., July, 1865, G. F.
Lowe, Cashier, resigned his office and James
H. Adams was elected Cashier.
The Ministerial Association of the Metho-
dist Protestant Church in North Carolina will
meet at Union Chapel, Granville Circuit, on
Friday before 1st,, Sabbath in November
next 3,ss t
Indictments for treason have been found by
the Grand Jury of the United States District
Court in Baltimore, against number Of re-
turned Maryland rebels.
At meeting held in Craven county on the
Goth inst, Samuel w. Chadwick and r. F.
Lehman were nominated as candidates for the
Convention.
Hon. Thos. Settle and Col Rawley Gallo
way, are candidates for the Convention in
Rockingham
Judge E. G.. Reade, of Person, is eandi-
date for the State Convention without opposi-
ton.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-02
DIRECTORY.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

IN q 1 + Al -
me tono"Ans 10 ar iAoH sAe
schedules, ana shoulo De preserved oy AL VINO
contemplate trip over any of the routes speci-
Add ssf
New YoRK.-St Steamships Yazoo and Creole
leave Norfolk for New York every Tuesday and
Saturday at p. M; returning, leave New York
for Nsxfolk every Wednesday and Saturday.
Steamer Daeotah leaves norfolk on saturdays
at p. M; returning, leaves new ! orR lcr NOR
folk ana iSichm0ne on Wednesday AZ y M
Steamships Hatteras ana AioermaGle leaves
,ld aat,,daS telnrning lasves Nav YorE for
Nnrfoll and Richmond every Wednesday and
tSa.,,uda "N" y
NJ 1eoa %sas aye anu 81
AZ -" :
" 2.ppa, ~ Tombstone Aaala;da and Georoiana
100 an nant Wharf ds;lv at az p m !.
raturning IeaySs Ralti more every afternoon.
p,s,,.o,n n staa,oera4 f,;tv Point and Dictator
lasraa Comnball,s Wharf every dav at & a m
: 5stsa,nersp Thos. ColIye1g and NJ. Martin leave
government Wharf every day at s returning.
,esyea' 13ichmond every dsy for Norfolk. ~
i - p,v4opratT AVN orupp !, ,cvs i
NoaTu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Clarion leaves MIR
folk on tuesdays at a. m. for Edenton, Plymouth.
Williamson, and Hamilton.
1 .rs,aa.,rss Moxnop AVN u .,,n.,o,. j q e.aa,,,or
4 Jsnv lind leaves for Fort Monroe and Hannton
ssot 4 40 j m and 3 nm ret,,rn;no Iesyns
! III ho,ton 1T q. 40 a M and & n. m. - 5D
s.I4axpS saopp steamer Mattano Iaoavos
rananhail;s Whsrf at eiI y, &c. MonSa,,
Wadpesday and Fridsy for Charrvsto5ne IaaSgs..
800 W Jsr arr;vna of Norfolt eiI :, iS4'e'
7f'inS fry' - " q, r ~
~. - ~ Mat.o, a.5ano
mh..sda,- o,,d Sa4,.dasS 10 - $500 hmf 81;
re.n,,;nr, so,aa 4 g. sa ei< y - w
"'..'.'' rs '"n'o N' w r M
WIZ g. S,tfaIi aI.ar, Tasda, - Ua;5aaN ~
q ratnrn;n@ Iaoyas Snfnit 80 au 49, az
a. a. and Saturdass' ~ =, o.A s'ei' "e'ne'
nay ane oa''' o"y 81 a. M
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-02
CITY GOVERNMENT.

Mayor Thomas c. Tabh
Register.7-John Williams.
Sergeant.-W. B. Deggs.
Collector James L. Belote.
Y Assessor. Z. Yell.
p City Attorneys. s. Stubbs
its City Snrveyorl--E. l.. Young.
ai Clerk Of Aiarket.-D. B. Deyer. a pgF
g Guager.--Edward Sales. 4tie3 ,
g Inspector of Streets.--N. B. Lee. !e
Keeper of Aims House.-Wm. Hawkins. -'li
Physician do do -Dr.lA. T. Bell
jndSealer Weights and Measures. 4-Jessee Howell
Weigher of Hay.-Thos. Upshur. iiea
First Wood Measurer. John Walker.
Second y do -B. Anderson. gf
Captain of Watch.-E Guy.
Lieutenant do e Gray. se4i5