davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-29

TIE TaREE Ps.-At tho close Of TIL
last century, q poor, awkward, OucoutiI
boy entered London, but he wasNo long,
lank and ungainly, that be seemed a.
only TO be the drudge Of printing Of
fice; run errands, bring water, sweep the
floor, and the like. Already had poverty
and the hardness Of the world made hin
sour, unhopeful, and despondent Undes
less discouragSments, many q youth has
abandoned himself to IN aimless life,
having no higher aim than TO live bot fol
day or, worse sill, has plugged head
long into oil the extrAEAgAnces and in,
dulgences connected with thriftlessnesl
and crime. But the boy had vigorous
health; this impaired to him q nie0taI
vim, q moral power. which soon showed
itself to his employer. He vas prompt
persevering and painstaking; and with
these three qualities, in spite Of the fact
that he wss good at nothing, In every
thing tOlsrabIe only, he made bis patient
way, step BY step, to the, vOOl-sack Ol
England, and lately died (vorth million
Of dollars), among the most honored men
Of his nation and ags-Lord Chief JUS
tice Campbell. In this case vigorous
health was nine 0f wealth ., shsttst
fortune than IL be had bean the heir ,Ol
many thousands. And certain is it, that
the world would Be . happier world, and
the men init'wduld BE- happier, better,
and greater, If one 1.-THE OF the time. and
care and study which parents bestow ON
the accumulation Of money to leave to
their childran, -weye devoted to the phys
csLed6cation and training necessary 10
secure q vigorous constitution. OF any
two young men starting on the race OF
life. one poor but healthy, the other rich
and efFsminAte, other things being equal,
the chances for usefulness, honor, and .
we'll remembered name, are manifold in
favor Of the former. Who that reads this
article will lay it down and resolve: !"
will do mora to leave to my children Q
Vigorous censtitutionl" stt1,@J
Another element in the success Of Lord
Chief Justice Campbell was, that his en-
ployer, seeing his dull nature, but no
ticIng at the same time that when be had
anything to do, he wsntAt 1t promptly,
and with great painstAking kept at, il,
until the work in hand was done painful;
" slow, he patted him on the shoulder.
always spoke cheerfully to him. and TINS
stipulated him to greater activities.-.
How manv youth q school. bow many
an apprentice In the shop. how many .
child In the family. has gons out in the
nieht,of . blighted life, Who, with. hu;
mana encouragement, might have lived
usefully and died famous, let the passion
Aas AeaohOr aad m&stsF and parent ir-
quiss. and do littla more patting on the
shOuldsr, -EHall's Journal. r., ,..,... :.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-29

.oeutksR1A 4! IL 'Rno4villS Quick.
silGeT Q0mPahy are. eOAStGntty shiIptng
FROM &liaNAaa large. quantity Of quicksil'
yer. The mines are without doubt ex'
cellenta EGFJestys. 18th eng y they do mol
make much noise 10 tGS PcPers. r r
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-29

A LAbY passing through New Hamp-
shire observed the fOll0wing notice on =
board HOrsea taken in 10 grASs--
Long tails three shillings and sixpence,
short tails two shillings." The lady ask
ed the owner Of the land the reason for
the difference iU the price. He answered.
"YOu sss ma'am the long tails can brush
away the flies; but the short tails are 80
tOrmented BY them that they can hardly
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-29

~. .NFnGAsnvURi %.kasUnns, Gems RGsNgA
The santa Of .Rtapc6 ArDiahSs the- n0sl
shpndapt supply Of peFfpmcTy materials !
there the odefiferoua doweEs-euch q
The t66e, jGsilni6e, ottnge, etc; tre cufti'
VitkA on EisRge SCAIe, and EosM the 6asS
Of eh6 finest perfurSta. Italy produces
ShjsAy ,essenees Of bsrgAmot. orange,
lemon and otheEs Of the eitron family,
he consumption Of which Is very great.
To T6Fley' we arpindebteA for VA0 iar
iamsd otiO 0fGoaas, which 0ataSi late 4hs
composition Of many sceptS Spain and
Algeria have yielded but little hitherto,
but will no doubt IN after timSs turn' 10
better AcCount the HFaeT eTSnt treasures with
which nature has endowed them. Tras-
cling ON the plains Of Spanish Estrams-
dura, I have passed through miles and
miles oFNnd covered With lavender, rose
mary, iris, and what they call "fUsnSaf.
if1O, II LASandul atoaecKas,) all growing
slid in the greatest lnxuTiance, and yet
they are left to waste their. sweetness
on the desert air" for want OF proper ID
Dor and attention. ! also found many
aroudtic plauts In PortHg1L and among
otheTs one named d" "alcrim. do norts"
(DtosmA eriocOides), which has delight
iul fragrance. From British India we
import cassia, cloves, SAhdAl Eood, patch
ouiy, and several essential bils'of the en-
dropogon g6nus; end the Celestial Em.
pire sends US the much abused but yei
indispensable musk, which, carefully
blended With other perfumes, gives them
strength and piquancy without being 10
any way offensive. II has been proposed
to cultivate flowers in Englqnd for perfu'
merry purposes, bot the climate yenderl
this scheme totally impracticable. Eng
lish flowers, however beastiful n ford
| and ,colnr, they may hes do not Posaesi
the intensity Of 0dor required ioV, extrAe
ton, and The greatest part Of thcse nse'
in Franco Tor PerfumeFy would only sroy
here in h0t,hOuseA, The splys. aOwe
which could be had In abundance wo0ll
be the rose, but the smell Of It Is verN
faint compared With that OF the s0utherl
rose, and the rose.wateF made in, thi
country can never equal the Freneh b
strength. II we add to this shertness o
the Towering season, and the high, pric
Of land and labor, we may arrive at tn
conclusion thHt such q speculation Woul,
be as bad as that Of attempting to mak
wine from English gTApe& Asa proof q
this, may mention that l bad Q spec
men submitted TO me not long since Of
perfumed pomade which lady had al
tempted to make on q Aower-tATmi " HE
she had been, induced 10 establish In tn
north Of England, and it was, - I expect
ed, complete failure. The only tw
perfumery ingredients In which EngIah
really excels are lavender and peppermint
but that is owing 10 the very CauSe eWbicI
would initiate against the success 9
other flowers in this country, for on
moiss and moderate climate gives thosi
two plants the mildness Of fragrance 70
which they are prised, while n Fraue'
and other warm countries they !gnoH
strong aDd raOk.-[ [Rip~sl's Book .
Perfume. .,... -.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-29

"wHY, M. b, Ssid 1 tAIf tOSth u Z
little person who wasin UOmpany with Q
halfdOzsn hugs meR, = l psuAsstsyou are
60 small thai | did net see yS9 bstsra. an
SSsh III. siESsS:: ss' .iSoSE aS isif !
doxen c0pf fers, n6t Fe9diEy psrteived, bsHt
wostA ,thsI Wb0ssof1hsm:nT ii go r0v.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-29

~A.NBW sensational cafe elbantint1iSgsr
has ARpAarSd In RAEis; no lees apsrsoa
thar 4. .CpgptAsgs Her iAMops leOpgl isA
II have threshed my husband" -. $780,,
A LApY lyiahed q seal, -, > crowded
hall. A handsome gentleman bronglit
hef xShair..la ''YS6 are L jeWel." sAidsiie.
'soh, no, Ian. . je~slst"l AssS jGss sse
the jsWeES sTsIio r. siHsSfsl7 hii''S Isl rs
.SDR Gohnpu iaaih e. AwlA6WoS WHO
was about to marry that It was . seWAFkf,
able case ofthA trinmRh ofhnpe ovSF sx-
peFieno6 l.ao7Iua'ank TtAUo0 olAaod II
Az iFisH SfieF n PaIlipsslSE tsihg Sts
asSea 40 .sS|t.t SIS ses iS
"a black4uArde that Isn't la~xera .4saas4
WY kpyh'khh sg.- ssJii "a slii Ia GAsasL
-''-s - ''-irs s97.S 59sla v71sH iss! tas--
-. ! All
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-29

FiNE TsIf,-rA friend Of ours was CON n.
grAtdatiIk kitnsslc UPON having receHlly'
taken 4 pl5aSaWt' trip:s UPoN ikqdirt. wS
fanhSikhakihe bad tEi1naA AAA al iute,4
JqseP Ad1salsP.sal ~e.,i4 baa ,,.'-e, 81
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-29

Though as warrior, magistrate, citizen,
Caius Rapax had been Injured to scenes
Of dSath;; WhiSA WesS kOhatShtIy bOtore
the eyes Of the RaSnans IN their daily life
Of business and aWyHpQeat, the soeoe 70
which, ,6s rad Invited hiS artist ffiPnds
had in it somG mGthiogs possibly from being
discopPeeaed With ordinary AeSesietiOns
which boesessed hin for q time with an
underlined 966petsttiodst feeling. Upon
the 6sgsks IlSs! 1his sfR4S I, q SPase terir
love OF art, caused so distastsful and aw::,
| AdamFSAakiah sll1dt fh6g tedidI6ed kle&
tered in the deep distant shadow.
Susariop, absorbed in studyr4pd execu
ton, seemed sti1l unconscious Of the
PFSseH6S OH'tEe' conpaly One, hse
ssF'yss is Ss S g g9 81 s 'S S,sts ssiS5
| fesH, imsgfhg tne Of blood so iniuiita6fS
that, starting back, he muttsred +" For.
tune IaVOre GQPT RAdaEt proceeded with
iss5sss sBe SUE: .is.s sly sssP ?
ssvi; ,issf'IFelkH -asnsblssA - ,ssst' wv
a...s .ii yfsstfI s~rsVi sg1tt sg ss-s5H alf.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-29
.s,1TtoN Isr1ns7s dns Il

ssaiJSs li ti.-- SfgfIFtNI suf CA asengI
.is5is1lssi SAgisiRafxre4 fs'f' y-uoIsSs ess
cdr gsFaEsssss--S1lase " isIailA 10 sH9a}
al ss9--''bsssst ~ q q - ys..-ss
slcs sAi ns4n sys iiseJ 4 ~ ,s,,yisl ss.y
a5y&4 y asthl cnsri sai Ssssu hta sf-sn
ls5 ,sgiss1 ~ slkain sal.aps ri4af aHFs
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-29

WIS ~ Wv WIZ g t h-1ti "a tAt y" hhGRSS
.''--' s-.i-frs s9goJ d9sla v11sH is1' tas--
rSaaF ! 81.
, 1865-10-20

themselves ont to produce larger crops, and found themselves receiving
seven millions less than they had received in the preceding eight Years
fifteen millions less han they would have received had the old prices
etI ruled Seven millions less receipt! Why that fact by itself would
be enough to account FIR the outcry that was heard from The West Indies
during that time of Suffering. 1t just made the whole difference between
profit on the business, and loss on it. IN FILLING from BIS. Sd. to GAS Cd,
not only was the profit on the sugar swept clean away, but a dead loss
on8ned, wherever . loose system Of management by agents instead of by
propnetors existed, and where a heavy interest on mortgages had to be
paid. This heavy fall of price is q fact which demands the most emphatic
noice, if We wish to understand the reason why the West Indies passed
through the valley of the shadow of death during those years.
That SO great a fall in the value Of the II staple which the West
Indies produced, would have caused grievous suffering in any society
however sound its condition might have been, it 10 easy to imagine. But
what rendered the blow so deadly, was this, that the owners of West
Indian property had inherited from the times Of slavery and monopoly. a
state # affairs IN the last degree ruinous and rotten-so ruinous, so rot
ten, that "a collapse, as MI. Bigeow justly observes, was inevitable,
whatever had been done or left undone. Whether slavery stood or not.
thugs had got to that pass when a hurricane ws absolutely necessary to
sweep the old order away, and mike it give place to q new one. We
will bit fly touch GU someot The traits Of thatold rder, traits which striking
ly remind US ofIreIand, ere she too had been saved by her great calamity.
The planters were overwhelmed with debt. For instance in the
small island Of ST Lucia, an Encountered Estate Court was established
in 1888, and small as the iSand is, in the fist eighteen months, llabhi-
Ties wer recorded to the emo, mnus amount Of ,Oo9, 965k, all debts in.
cured under savery. Nor did that island stand alone. In each one of
them the SAM state of things prevailed. Nearly the whole of the estates
we're ortgaged, many Of them far beyond their actual valne aad it was
almost impossible for their owners TO pay a heavy interest, and get q clear
prft from the complex and precarious business which they were vainly
attempting to conduct. Mr.. Bigelow Gan American traveller of great
Intelligence and observatory, after a diigent inquiry into this point, de-
clares that at the time of emancipation the island OF Jamaica was utter
ly insolvent nearly every estate was mortgaged for more than
it was worth, and was liable for more interest than it could possibly
pay. Bankruptcy was inevitable He says again L have given
, 1865-10-20

stunning ON. hvorvidt de udestaaende
Fordringer blive at inddrive eller at bort
seIge we'd Auction, og vii til sammr It'd
Decision blive ~afgiven med Hensyn I'll de
Ind~igelser der ere frpmkomne paa Beet
mod de af G. L. H6yer & Co. af st.
Thomas og Roche Bros. & Co. af Chri-
stianstcd anmeldte Fordringer.
Freleriksteds Skifteret, St. Croix den
14de October 1865. ~
G. SarauVw.
, 1865-10-20
III. Krebs 81 FOretOrius,
AGENTS OF THE NORTHERN
ASSURANCE COMPANY.
FOR FIRE AND LIFE. afP
FOR FIRE AND LIFE

DIED in this town on the 18th Inst, Mrs.
Jane Wallace. aged 20 years. Her engaging
department, and suavity of manners endeared
her to her friends and acquaintance and her
removal from amongst them is deeply deplored
she was followed TO the grave by her sorrow
ing friends, and respectable citizens of this com.
munity.
Dearest friend, thou hast left us,
Here thy loss we deeply feel,
But it's God that has beref't us
He can all our sorrows heal
Yet again we hope to meet thee.
When the day of life has fed,
Then in Heayen with joy to greet thse;
Where no farewell tears are she'd
, 1865-10-20
From the Edinburgh ReOie~J
THE WEST INDIES AS THEY WE'RE
AND ARE.

ART. VI. Jamaica in 1850 or the Effects Of Sirteen Years Of Free
dom IN a SLAVE Colony BY JonN BIGhLo". 8vo. New YORK;
1852
2. Copies or Ertacts Of Dispatches relating to the G1o0'ng
Colonies. Presented to Parliament by command OF Her Majesty.
l854-l85S.
3. Returns fine Quantities Of Sugar Enported from the British West
India Islands, and Entered IN tie United Kingdom. Parliamentary
Papers. 1858.
, 1865-10-20
The v
IS EDITED BY JAMS ArcHETT;
AND PUBLIsHEN
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
for the Proprietress.

va b"C OP1lSbESS
Terms Of SMbscription.-Six Dollars per an
mum, payable quarterly in advance.
Single number to IN advertiscrs--l cents.
ray Parties DESTROYS of Withdrawing their
su(s2ription to the " Avis are required to
give three months previous notice.
Terms Of Advertising,
Approved By Government, 25th June, 1855.
For an advertisement shines, or under, one to
three insertions--
Small TYPE Brevier) | to s lines 49,. 81 90
Larger 1'pPe (Long Primer, Small Plea,
Plea, %Columbia:) ] to s lines ...... l 90
Over $ lines, pr line ............. 10
For . line Of largest Type .......... II
" For ! to 3 subsequent insertions, the
hall amount Of the first charge will be made.
All entertainments for Insertion must be delivered At TN
Office on Mondays and Thursdays, not later than 4 O'Clock = NJ.
accompanied with the CASH, az otherwise insertion will ham
gefused. The Postage on letters to this Office from West End
or ST Thomas must be prepaid, or no notice viii. be taken Of
them.
, 1865-10-20

= This great fall in the price of cane sugar was partly due, of course. to The
Fee-trade measureo 0. l846; but also vas partly due to the Protective measures.
at about that time, adopted by France and Belgium, and other continental countries
in favour of their beet sugar, against cane sugar, which caused the latter to be
be poured into England, instead Of being dIfu@d through Europe.
, 1865-10-20
TABLE OF THE FALL OF RAIN

during the week from 18th Oct. to 18th Oct.
Christiansted. Frederiksted. Kings Hill.
, 1865-10-20
AUCTIONS.

RHE public is hereby reminded
that the 3rd Vendues on Mrs.
Sheridan's HOUSES No. 50 A. Com
pany Street and No. 40 B. Company
Street will take place, on the premis-
es, Saturday The 2Sth instant at IL
o'clock respectively.
Christiansted's Dealing Court Of
fee, 18th October 1865.
j. A. SGakemann.
VET brkjendtgj0res h"rved at der vii
~ b.ivr athoIdr en- Skifip$amIlng paa
kJ0hmand II. Z. Hoyers FaIlIthot FREE
dagru den l7Ir November To- stkommrn-
d. nK,"1 g ~ II slel. far at iaun r.
, 1865-10-20
CONTINUED J

What led 70 that crash was the vas fall in the price of sugar. The
calamltes that began in lS47 we e aggravated ~ "t'rr Gu es buf n
true oxpl ma ion o them ~ 10 be fmad in tie prr9n MT and Sflklng fact,
tht VS. Enllm >ug,. winch in 1910 (excus We Of dut,) ID II bond
at 4s hal ,ulk in 1913 20 23S Odd IA of twenty-five shll hugs Ii
even enc IA off TT, u n sht hns! o. t. TAX" "A viii area, sugar
in the ign y ,> end og W b 1916, hid aser'ged (exclniv~ OF d"ty)
37s, 3d. pr ~ In u. rght toi wtng years II averaged only 2S. ID"
per cwt.* A d maxi tn c1'sqeac+. II the hret egH' year 'e
whole pr du ii n of the West Iodr 5 we're just 'weuty miiio" cwtt In
the second eight " ars 1t bad increased 10y fur mi lion CIV. and "a h"h.
Nov. had Thu amount sid at tie pr vious ? ices, u would have tetched
fifteen mil i,n,f mo e than it actually dil Itch. Whereas in reality, 1t
Sold 70. seoeu millions less han The smaller crops of the first period had
sold for. one can i'm giue the feelings Of the planters, who had laid
, 1865-10-20

Lutheran Church, Chri>giamstcd.
On Sunday the 22nd instant, there will
be divine service held for the English Luz
lheran Congregation in this CnuIc'l.
, 1865-10-20

. Parliamentary Return of tea and sugar, July, 1915. From ms ne IN,
also appears that, during the FIST twenty years OF the century, sugar etcned hos
all but double its price from 1906. No wonder West India property has ih'
len in value since those good old times.
Parliamentary Return. Sugar. February, 1906.
/ Accurately, l5f4s044oL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-02-01
0Mnarp.

fPneumouta5a athis IeAdeuce fn Fork gDIsfYicf
8. c.; on the 18th of january 1885, after aprohacted
ness of several snionhs with Typhoid Fever JOSEPH
DOUGLASS Sr., In the 62d year Of his age.
TIE deceased native OF Sumfet District q. but
when boy eight years old his parents moved % York Dis
ic where Joseph rased upon the lap OF ptety and
lived until he departed this life. For about IS yea be-
fore his death himself To- The service OF God
and Iveda conssteln the Chnfch
He first united with the Ebenezer church., and as soon
after electedand ordained ruling Elder In this church.
In 1854 he was, his request dismissed from Ebepe
unite I'm the organization Of anew church, called AL
lson Creek, Of which he member when heldied;
and which his body lies, awaiting the resurrection mom
The subject of this brief ndec was an aecuonafe hus
band indulgen father, kind and obgng neghbor and
aconsistent and devoedehrstan. He lived and died
christian. In view Of death could say: 81 going
the viii Of The Lord be As his life devoted and
exemplary, his end was calm and peaceful sLet medic
Hele awife FIVE daazhefs sons and many friends
to mourn their loss. But their mourning Ia MIXED. with
hope and Consolation; as their Joss sdoubess his ever
On Fhdny, ,JsSuay Gin, 1856, MICAH JENKINS, in.
fanf son df Col and Mrs. A.tCoward. y ,1zL- 2S&
A baby dead Another brother weared In this race Of
life, GRE yt twas well begun has lain him down 10 rest;
and The little spirit so fresh from God that oqr poor sin
returned to its bright homie! H1saNcls WewouIdsno
recall the little angel TO his prison house, nor bid him ex
change his Heavenly faptnres Tor E1s poor peasifes
Yetwe msshim sadly ,There n, one who gouide even
have Uedtosaee him. she who gaxe him biith-to whom
whom his lite fom was dearer than her own. Yet even
for her there should romfo tDd the Huieangelreslnk
on her bosom bring no Heavenly messages Was ho not
dds own voice wooing her upward and tdd1x her meet
ssr is Sss sss Ssss g ee they Been
- S--> A. "A - ttsl1NC. Z
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-02-01
For the YorkviIle Enquirer.
Camp 9th Regiment s. G. ",
- s. BRATToN's BRIGADE,

near Richmond, Va, 18th Jan. 1865.
Messrss Eaitors:-Irespectfully ask
TO be allowed q space in the columns OF
yoaar excellent paper, for the purpose Of
publishing. a list Of the casualties Of
Company 2, for the year 1864, which
will doubtless be of information to the
people connected with the company, and
you, readers generally.
Killed in the battle of the Wilderness,
9Th May, 1864: CorporalR. z. Wilson,
color bearer; Private r. j. Armstrong.
Wonpded- Capt. J. M. Harvey, slight,
in left leg, Lieut.. Fl. J. Allison, slight,
in left tEgh: Lieut., W. Campbell,
painfuls in head; Sergeant j. A. Bell,
slight, in left arm !. Pfivates J. 81. Nicely,
slight, in left hand; R. A. Hagans, Sc
we're, in left thigh; R. L. McCants, Sc
we're, in left hand; D. w. Harrison, Sc.
o yere,- 10 left arm ) D. McSwain, slight,
in left arm; p. 3. johnson, in hands
of enemy; Corporal J. J. Gardner, in
hands of enemy. - 49, .~a--
.At,Spottsylyania G. r., in a skirmish
on the 11th Of May, privates T. K.
Bates, severe, in left hand, little finger
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-02-01
From Vifetnia.

RICHMOND, Jan. 27.-The SD Vir-
ginia regiment, Picket's division, has
unanimously adopted a series Of resolu-
tions declaring their purpose to fight for
liberty'and seIf.government, as long as
the Southern Confederacy can furnish
cartridges, and to every dishonorable
offer ofFpeace. .oresubhission made by the
enemy, Will reply with the crack of the
rife and shouts of defiance. ',-'.55
The last resolution reads thus:a ,
These are our sentiments, and we
can upon the people at home and the
authorities to support and rally around
us, and with ,God's blessing. we will
bear the Southern cross through fire
and blood till each star upon It shall
glow and shine forever in the armament
OF nations.
R1cHMoNb,. Jan. 2S.-Gen. Breckin;
ridge has been appointed Secretary, Of
War. Tits reported that johnson, Of
North Carolina, Vance's competitor for
Governor when first elected, will be ap-
pointed Commssary General, vice
Northrop resigned.
R1oHMoND, january 2a:-The SEN
steto day again passed the bill authori-
sing the transmission of newspapers to
soldiers free Of postage, nothwithstand;:
ing the Presidents objection-yeas I3,
nays 4. "a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-02-01
MH,EYM$s

-Goysrnor Brown convened the Legisla-
ture Of Georgia, to assemble on the 18th Of
February, to complete the legislation unfn-
sbed on the approach Of the enemy.
The Toronto Leader says the British
Government has ordered thirty gunboats,
carrying thirty.6ve hundred men, to be sent
out from England to the Lakes.
Richmond has FIVE banks, four railroad
depOts, three large hotels, fifteen churches,
eleven Masonic lodges, nine Odd Fellow
lodges, and fourteen newspapers and peri
odioals, with a prospect Of the fifteenth.
Alexander Dumas, the mullato novel
list of Paris, is coming to America to become
the historiogtspher ofthe Lincoln gAdmia-
issrstion. ~ sl-':sa
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-02-01

'amputated; JIG. Fairs, slight, in head;
N. B. Campbell, slight, in face; ]. H.
,Yearwood, slight, in head. Lieut.. 81. J..
Allison, severe,% Sin left side; Capt. J..
M Harvey, slight, in left,arm. -
Killed in skirmish at Cold Harbor,
30th May, 1864, L. Ell. Wilson.
Wounded in battle at Yellow Tavern,
Va, 10th August, 1854, Joseph MUIR
ply, mortally, in left arm; T. j. Az
,kins, slight, in left hand v. B. David
son, slight, in neck,
= Wounded at Fort Harrison, .S0thy Of
September, 1854, D. J. Harvey, pain
full, in left leg; RIA. Hagans, severe,
in left wrist; j.. R. Barber, slight, N
breast; G. H Mintz,, slight, in left
arm. .>,.,..-. :. -.
Killed in battle at ,Darbytown, Va,
7th October, 1864, 3. W. Falls, A, A.
Moore. Wounded. L. Stewart, se-.
we're, in left arm -; Sergt. ]. A. Bell,
painful, in left wrist, arm amputated;
T. P. Kilgore, severe, in breast, left on
the field, in hands of enemy. 1, :
There, has been 5 skilled and 26 wound
ed, out Of 3S men, rank and file, taken
in at the outset of the campaign. There
is now 26 men present, for duty, IN the
company. ~ ar.4s... -. ..,.g.
Respectfully submitted, t.e.
:, A FRIEND,