davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-09
TRANSPORTATION.
Memphis and Arkansas River
81 Packet Co. Eaa
Summer. Arrangement.

Summer Arrangement.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
rJ,HE FOLLOWING ELEGANT PASSEN-
i ger boats of this line leave Memphis for
Little Rock, rs follows'
OZARK, ....-..... Blaisdel, master
Mondays, at b o'clock pm:
w. A. Pritchard. master.
Fridays. at 5o'clock pm.
Making close connections at Little Rock with
splendid coaches for the CELEBRATED HOT
SPRINGS, and with the following packets,
which leave Little Rock Mondays and Thurs
days at O'Clock p.m.:
AMERICAN, .-............ Chapman. m aster
CLARKSvILLE,.. .-"..-Reasoner. master
Thus making two trips week from Little
Rock through to Fort Gibson.
Through bills of lading given for freight to
and from New Orleans, M. ,mphis. st. Louis.
Louisville and Cincinnati.
Freights delivered at destination, at all
stages OF the river, without storing or otner
delay.
Any persons desiring to ship by this line from
the N forth, East or West to py point on the
ye nqa hs US n1 ssSdiR RIVER
Front street, Mosby Block. chose shipping
from New Orleans should consiign to Mem,
phis and Arkansas River Packet Company
mouth of White river.
On or about the LIST Of September, the steamer
w. A. Caldwell will take be r place in the Lin5s
leaving on Wednesdays. making tri-weekly
line.
The above Company are new building two
new boats for the Arkansas river, which will
be finished about the 18Th of September. thus
securing to their patroI IS rsliable tri-wcekly
JOHN D. ADAMS. President.
7. A. KENDIG, Agent.
1927 Office. 304 Front street, Mosby Block.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-09

WHITE RIVER LIN E
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-09

and at other times very few OF them
Liver is generally the crgan most
Cure the Liver with
, 1869-05-25
.

VF0LGE det Kongelige Gouvernements ordre bekjendtgi6res
a herved at Skatterne for Aaret 1868 nemlig: Grund- og. Byg-
ningsskatten, Afgift at Sukkerproductionen, Leieafglften, pct
Skatten, N.Y.. Huus, CAVALIER og Artlleri- SAINT Immigrations-
skatten forbade til Detailing den Este Mai d. A. En- Fortegnelse
over Skattedebtorerne og Eindommene, med Angivelse af Skater
mes Reob err henlagt til Eftersyn for Christiansteds Jurisdictions
vedkommende det Kongeige Kasserercontoir, og for Frederik-
steds Jurisdiction paa Byfogedcontoiret ~sammesteds, og vii tilige
blive ~indrykket st. Croix Avis.
Ifolge Gouvernementets Ordre m~odtages ovenanforte Skater
efter den Ode hver Maaned og den 1ste Juni vile Restancehsterne
blive indsendte til Gouvernementets vdere Foranstaltning.
bet Kongeige Kasserercontoir, st. Crox den ode April 1869.
J. A. HOVER,
const.
bet bem@rkes, at if6lge Gouvernementets Skrivelse at Ode
September 1868 vile Byskatterne for Frederiksteds By at samthge
de Eiendomme, der like ees af Plantageeiere, kunne indbetales
pa Byfogedcontoiret sammesteds fra Fredag Formiddag ira III. 8
til 12i Mai og Juni Maaneder, for hvilke Skater der da vii bhve
meddeelt Qvittering at Byfogden for Kassereren.
bet Kongelige Kasserer Contoir, st. Croix den lode MAJ 1863.
J. A. HOVER,
const.
, 1869-05-25
5 Z. 6 g o K A v 5.


UDURSUANT to orders from the Royal Government it is hereby
and Building-Tax, the Tax on the production of Sugar, the Per
centage-Tax on the Rent of houses, the Quart pro Cent Tax, the
New Tax, the house Tax the Cavalry and Artllery-Tax and the
Immigration-Tax become due on the 1st Of May this year. A list
of the Tax-Debtors and of the properties with specification of the
respective amount of Taxes, will be found exhibited for inspection
for the Jurisdiction of Christiansted at the Royal Treasury Office,
and for the Jurisdiction of Ffederiksted at the Sherrf's Office In
said town, and will be advertised in the st. Croix Avis.
In accordance with Governments Order the aforementioned
Taxes will be received after the 9th of every month, and on the
LIST of June the lists of arrears will be sent to Government fer their
further measures.
Royal Treasurers Office, St. Croix the 9th April 1869.
]. A. HOVER,
const.
1t is here observed, that according to Governments Order of 9th
September 1868 the Taxes on all such Town properties in Frede-
rikshd which do not belong to Estate-owners, can be paid to the
Sheriff in said Town every Friday forenoon from 8 to II o'clock
during the Months of May and June, for which Taxes receipts will
be given by the Sheriff in behalf of the Treasurer.
Royal Treasury Office, st. Croix 10th May 1869.
J. A. HOVER,
const.
, 1869-05-25

S~katteydernes
NaVne.
Williams, Cathrine
Samuel
Eliz. q
Dorothea
Moses
Powlis
Wilson,Wm Born
Wines, VIM.
Brunette
Wittrog, J.L., Born
Woods, Anna M. &
E.. A. Heilbuth
Ellen G.
Yttendahl, Ellen
Joshua & M.
Cruise
Mary&S Samuel
ZachausS arahm. fl
ZachariasA B6rn
Frederiksteds
Jurisdiction.
Aarestrnp, Caroline
S. F. ga. A.
Abbott, Maria E.
Abrahamson, Ann
S., Born
Helene
Adams, c. g. M.
Samuel.
Andersen, Cath. q
Born
Apollo, Christiane
Avendorph, Erina
Barnes, Isaac
Mary
Bastian, Jeanette,
Born.
Battist, Corn. &
Elizabeth
Charlotte
Battice, Joseph
Bauer. Ann N.
Beech, r. o. & E.
Born
, 1869-05-25

.Eiendommen hvoraf Skattens
Skatten svares. Bel0b.
Mr.. 81 A B Ostergade 4 10
2 Nyegade / SO
6 B Fiskergade Q 80
Sight 81 AZ
Mr., l B Nyegade / 26
af F~riedensthal 10
Mr.. 90 B Dronningensgade 2 03
3 B Smedestrede A 81
90 Hospitalsgude 4 81
So A Compagniegade 8 Sc
7 Waterguttet Is o.
Huus paa Loddet Mr.. 8
Prindsensgade 6 II.
Mr.. 8 A Prindsensgade 81
9" IF N6rregade 2 81
A Vestergade 2 80
2 Waterguttet 6 II
10 Dronningensgade 10 IS
90 B Dronn. Tvergade l 90
Mr.. 43 Prindsenegade 3 81
50 & SO Prindsensgade % 40
48 & 40 A Dronningensg. 29 81
40 A H~ospitalsgade 10.
~ Nyegade SO
% So
SIS Prindsensgade 6 80
B Dronningensgade 8 SO
8 Kongensgade % 81
as Prindsensgade l 80
At 2l9
s4B Q A
Z" 81 A B Hospitalsgade 5 55
SO "A Prindsensgade l 40
81 B 10 %
2s D Strandgade l 81
4&bA Dronningensgade Z 43
, 1869-05-25

RTEGNEL
over de den Ite Mai 1869 frfddne Skater til ST. Croix Colonial Kasse for
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-07

George L. Lorillard, Of New York
started few days since on cruise round
the world. He travels in his own yacht
Exchange.
twill be hard job for any other yacht
to beat his as be can make any fine cut he
chews. es and is up to all kinds of snuf.-
Standard.
All very true, Bro. Pike, but suppose
the yacht dips, how then? Wouldn't he
get plugged.-Wil. Post.
Plugged No, he'd get mad and stamp
and some revenue fellow would come along
and say the stamps wern't right and sell his
vessel for two dollars and half-Raleigh
Standard.
Lorillard can stem the current on a
pinch, and he nose his yacht is not to be
sneezed at. So it's no use trying to-back
her Outlay Book. .a5..a
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-07
D0TY'S WASHING MACHINE,
Universal Clothes Wringer

Improved with RowELL's PATENT DoU-
BILE CoG.W HEELS, and the PATENT STOP,
are now unQuestiOnably far superior to
any apparatr for washing clothes ever
invented, and will save their cost twice
= year, by saving labor and clothes.
Those who have used them give testi-
mony as follows:
We like our machine much could not
be persuaded to do without 1t, and with
the aid of Doty, we feel that we are mas
tiers of the posi- tion.-Rev. Il, Scott, B.sh-
OPP M. E. Church.
1t is worth one dollar a week in any
family IN. Y. Tribune.
In the laundry of my house there Is q
perpetual thanksgiving on Mondays for
the invention.-Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler
Every week has given 1t q stronger
hold upon the affections OF the inmates
of the laundry,-N. Y. Observer.
I heartily commend 1t to the econO-
Rev. DIR. Bellows.
Friend Doty-Your last improvement
of your Washing Machine ia q complete
success. l assure you our Machine,
after years use, Is thought more Of to.
day than ever. and would not be parted
with under any circumstances Solon
Robinson.
Your Washing Machine has been In
daily use in our laundry, and the house,
keeper expresses herself as highly pleased
| with 1t. 1t certainly accomplished q
and does not wear the clothes near SO
much as the old fashioned wash. boar d.
| By using 1t, one laund ress Is dispensed
With.-Wm. M. F. Round, Superintendent
| of Infant Department of st. Catharine's
Nursery, N. Y. City.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-07

Send the retail price. Washer $l4, Extra
Wringer, 80, and we will forward either
or both machines, free of freight, to
places where no one is selling; ana SO
sure are we they Will be liked, that we
agree to refund the money If any one
wishes TO return the machines free Of
freight, alter months trial, according
to directions.
No husband, father Or brother should
permit the drudgery of washing with the
hands, fifty-two days in the year, when it
can be done better. more expeditously,
with less labor, and no injury TO the gar
ments, by Doty Clothes Washer. and a
Universal Wringer.
Canvassers with exclusive right of sale
make money fast selling them.
Sold by dealers generally, TO whom lib
eral discounts are made.
X. q. BROWNING, Gen. Agent,
au2l-wtf 80 COrtlandt st., N. York.
EOR RENT.-A Store on South sideI @
l. Union street. A chance to commence
business, as the occupant will sell re-
manning stock of Groceries very low.
Apply to
W. 8. FORREST,
auN al Estate Agent.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-07

rup WREck OF THE BARK FzaA.-We
earn from the stranded bark Ezra, up to
saturday evening". on Body's Island, ioll
particulars of the shipwreck, OF which
was published in the Day Book yesterday,
that the bark is laying well down on her
side, almost capsizsd. She was loaded with
salt, which of course will be total loss
and it is believed almost impossible to save
.he hull of the vessel. When she foundered
she had all of her topsails set, which it
likely to be the resson Of her being almos'
capsized. :c.
The remains of Captain Hairless, his WIFE,
the chief mate, Peter Hanson, Peter Will
hanson, the two seamen, and the boy were
all washed ashore, picked up and buried
on the Island.
The steam tug Resolute owned by the
Raker Broth srs, wreckers; OF this city'
went down to the wreck of the Ezra on
Sunday evening last, but found the wea'n'
er so rough and the sea running so msh
tbat she had to return to the city.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-07

FEMALE DIsEAsEs.-Large numbers of
Women, in fact nine-tenths of the entire
sex, suffer from some Disease peculiar to
Females.
DR.. Lawrence's Woman's Friend meets
with great success in curing them.
This fact should be widely known.
If every Lady in the United States
would take one or two bottles of the Wo-
mans Friend they would be repaid, by re-
newal of health and strength. 1t is a safe
and reliable Re NEEDY, and is endorsed by
the best Physicians.
My-N one can suffer IRON debility sick
stomach, Chils or Bilious Fever, viii e
using DIR. Goddin's 'Gentian Bitters.'
Read the advertisement. iel4 dw3m
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-07

Ropy's IsLAND.-From the frequent ship
wrecks which take place on this Island,
wa should think it one of the most danger
Gus positions on our whole Atlantic Coast !;
and judging from the particulars we have
gathered about the loss of the British bark
Ezra. we are satisfied this vessel would not
have been lost, nor would the six untortu-
mates have persisted on that occasion had
there been light house on the Island; or
light boat in its immediate vicinity. We
believe there used to be light on this
Island prior tc the late war, but during the
war it was destroyed and up to this time IL
has never been replaced.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-07

ARE you sick, nervous, or deblitated +?
Are you suffering from any form of
Scrolula, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Liv-
er Complaint, Kidney Disease, or NerV-
Gus Prostitution, &c., If so, you can be
restored to health and vigor by u.s.
ing DR.. Lawrence's celebrated "Kos-
Koo." 1t cures the most inveterate
form of Chronic Diseases when all
other remedies fall 1t is not secret
quack medicine the Formula is around
each bottle, and it is standard remedy
of recognized merit.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-07
MARIN z INTELLIGENCE.
NORFOLK Il PORTSMOUTH. Sept. 6.
ARRIVED.


Stmr Mystic, Schermerhorn, Hamp.
ton. Ef
Stmr N PBanks, McCarrick, Yorktown,
fr't and passengers to H Webb.
Stmr Albemarle, Couch. RichmOnd
reight and passengers bv 4 III Webb.
Stmr Sue, Veasey, O. isftld.
Stmr JnO Sylvester, Clifford, Richmond
Stmr Elizabeth City. Harvey, e City.
Stmr Star, Bernard, Suffolk. freight and
passengers TO Wright. Lee & Co.
Schr w HI Travers, McCraklin, Rich
mond, bricks to order.
Schr Irene, Smith, Eastern Shore, light,
to master. .,
Schr Henrietta. Chase. Smilh's Island
Wreck1ng, tO.B Il Baks,.
Schr Anna Jane, Stewart, Eastern
Shore, with oats and sweet potatoes, to B
7 BOckover,..
schr American Eagle, Ramsay. Rich
mond, light, to master.
SAILED.
Stmr Louisiana. Hill, Baltimore, freight
ana passengers by Jno VermilliOn.
Stmr Mystic. Schermerhorn, Hampton.
Stmr " Banks, McCarrick, Yorktown,
~ ana passengers by + III Webb.
Stmr Geo Washington, Murden, ..E City.
stmr Albsme-le, Couch, New:York, mt
ka4 sengers by u Webb.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-07

AeuR AND FEVER PREvENTIyE.--lt -
said to be an admirable prevention
against chills and fevers in the low lands,
to have smoke made each morning in the
fall somewhere close to the dwelling house,
particularly in damp or cloudy weather.
Make the smoke on the W indw ard side OF
the dwelling SO that it will blow through
the house. This purifies or variiies the at
mosphere and drives away the malaria
The experiment is cheap and we ADVISE
our rural friends to try it.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-07

Qua FISH MARKET.-The arrangement OIL
our fish market sadly needs overhauline
aud re arranging. We have an excellent
situation if we improve tito have every
thing about our fish market as nice and
sweet as peach, and we could with very
little expense SO arrange our market as to
have something like they have in Paris.
that is, receiving tanks for keeping fish
alive all the time. This might be arran-
ged by the city, and be source of income
to our city treasury. Let the city author
ties condemn the market dock for this pur-
pose, and give the county claimants some
other position for wood dock. Then lei
them deck the dock over and build sheds
over that, and SO arrange the dock that the
boats with live fish can come right along
side or under the deck and transfer the live
fish into the receiving tanks, where Gus
toners could come at any time and buy
fish with the knowledge that they were
surely getting them fresh. Every pur.
chaser would cheerfully pay trife more
to secure fish in this way than to buy them
dead with the great doubt o their not be-
ing eatable after the cooking is done.
As more than two.thirds of our globe
are covered by the waters of the ocean.
and great part Of the remaining third is
washed by extensive rivers and lakes, these
watery realms, all teeming with life, fur
nish man an almost inexhaustible supply Of
food. 1t is, too, food of the healthiest de.
scription, containing elements peculiarly
favorable to health. Fish should really be
the cheapest food, and if it is too often ex-
cessively dear, the hardy fisherman does
not derive the proGt. The oduction oil
some such arrangement as the one we have
suggested above, for our fish market would
awaken new spirit of enterprise in our
fishermen, and we should speedily have
numbers of little steamers running to the
various seines all around our sea and
river coast, bringing in loads of live fish to
our market.
The French Government endeavors to
secure cheap and rapid transit for fish, so
that they can be brought alive in tanks to
the large cities, and kept alive till sold.
And this g what we should do. We are
better prepared for an enterprise of this
kind in Norfolk than almost any city in the
country, and if properly carried out would
prove great source of trade and profit to
our people, and cause vast increase in
our population, as millions of live fish
would come here that are not taken from
the water at present, and being here and
alive merchants would End it profitable to
ship them on ice to the various points with
which we are in communication.
In France, fish is subject to duties, and
the Paris markets pay the Government a
million of francs year. With us, where
there is DO such tax, fish should be cheap,
indeed. We hope our city authorities will
give this matter its due consider alton, as it
is an enterprise that will pay well and add
largely to the trade of our city.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-07

A Nav STEAMBOAT t0N THE Line
working model of new steamboat is now
on exhibition at the lager beer saloon OF
Captain Humphrey, on Church street, q
perfect boat from which it is thought Will
beat anything now on the river. 1t issup-
posed to be the design of Captain Pumpn-
rey to have steamer constructed AFTER
this model, in order to run between his sa
loon and the brewery in Baltimore or fhil'
adelphfa, to keep his customers supplied
with lager. In consideration of this iaVor>
able notice of his invention, we give tine
Captain due notice, that when she makes
her lrst trip, we shall dead-head on him
for around trip ticket. Haul taut the
bow-lin s@iH;'N H
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-07

BERLIN AND PRUssiA.-We attract at1en-
ton to an advertisement of very interest,"
ing lecture by thu Rev. r. H. Saunders,
on Thursday evening next, September 9tb,
at the CRANKY street M. E. Church. The
occasion will be enlivened by the vocal
efforts of the choir and Sunday School
scholars, and the occasion is one that should
call forth liberal response f ON the peos
pie, being for the purpose of s'diag the
Sunday School.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-07

distinguished Methodist Minister and
prominent Temperance Lecturer once
one end of the country to the other, he
hardly ever failed to find PLANTATION
BITTERs, and while he condemned the
practice of using these Bitters too freely,
he could not conscientiously say that he
would discard them from the sideboard,
for lie had himself experienced bene-
fetal results from their use, and thai,
from long and close observation, ne
was convinced that when used moder-
ately, and as q medicip exclusively they
were all that was recommended. At the
same time he warned his hearers not to
pull the cork too often, for they were lar
too pleasant to trif1e with.
MAGNOLIA WArER.-Superior to the
best imported German Cologne, and SO d
at half Ihe price. an25.eo
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-07

MAYORS COURT, Norfolk, Mayor De.
Cordy presiding. Sept. 6.
The following cases were up before the
Mayor this morning end disposed of:
Alfred Brown, q colored boy, charged
with stealing revolver; cese dismissed.
Lydia Jane Goodman, colored d. unk and
disorderly; fined So.
Patrick Fitzpatrick, drunk and disorder
ly, first offence; discharged.
John Duncan, Interfering with dog-kil
lers; fined $40.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-07

THOUSANDS of our America ladies
suffer and die every year from diseases
peculiar to their sex-in fact this form
of disease is the scourge of American
females. Very many of them go on
from year to year without help and
without hope, because they know of no
remedy. But, fortunately, there is a
safe and reliable remedy, by the aid of
which hundreds have been restored to
perfect health. This great remedy is
DR.. Lawrences celebrated 3" WoMAN's
FRIEND" Its great merit is recognized
by the best physicians, and from its ma.
ture and usefulness is becoming popular
in every part of the country.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-07

TIE UNITED FIRE CoMPANY's MONUMENT.
We were shown the design of the very
beautiful monument the United FIRE
Company contemplate erecting in the bu
rying ground 1t is to be made IN THIS
city and Mr.. James O'Rourke, stone cut
ter, has the contract. In this the uniteds
are to be praised for pa.ronising our own
mechanics. The bese is to be made from
blue stone or granite, and the obelisk Of
pure Italian Marble. 1t is to be fifteen
feet high. The base is square with grooves
l., the corners, and ornamented with fire.
mems insignia of trumpet and torch cross
ed. The obelisk also square and tapering
to the top, ornamented with beautiful
urn, and ornamented about midway with
oross-torches and freman's cap or hat.
The " hole forms very beautiful design
and will make highly creditabie monu-
ment in our city Of the dead 1t is the de-
sign of the Uniteds to enclose their lot with
beautiful new iron railing, ead tae mon
ument will occupy the centre of the lot.
Each deceased members name, &c., wlll
be recorded on the body or altar part
of the monument and he 1ded down as a re-
cord for future ages.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-07

Sept. 6, 1869. Persons calling fol
letters will please say that they arr
advertised :"
LADIES' LIST.
Az W Addington, III E Ashley.
B. Butt, Nj Bush, r Bass, j Beat.
Their, NJ Beale, E T Bayley, N Bright, I
SIS Conner, L Cotton, E Caaher, B +
Campo, NJ Il Carde, NJ Chester.
D-L Il Davis, d Davis, D Dickson, l
Driver, Z F brewery, NJ Davis
EN- Etheridge.
F-M Foster, G Fletcher.
G-B Gurley, l. Geaslin.
Nm Horner, M E Holmes, NJ Homes
II Hozier, Ii o Hennicke, G Hall, Nj
Hawkins, - Hartman.
J-E G johnson, p johnson, j Jenkins
LIS Lorweste, Linn.
MN Murdoch, M Morris.
81 l. Short, G Smith, A Smith; B +
Sollamay, NJ Z Stokes, P A Stenkerg, /
Sykes, M w Stokes.
TT Turner, u Traylor, NJ e Tinsley
S I Taylor.
wa Williams, H Wilson, M White
M Wright, F Wilson, q Wells, White.
Y-J W Young.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Al A Anderson, Z Addison, B Ander.
son, X Anderson, G I Ashby.
BID w Balm, r Banks. E Bennett.
Bew, w Bennett, j W Boron, j Bohn,
A Boyle, W G Butler, B Butts, j
Byrum, M Butts, R W Byrd, W Brown, G
Brown, CT Burgess, 7 Boyd.
&C R Camp, P NJ Carrick, s W Caf-
fey, 8 Carter, 7 q Darlington, J b Can
uon, j Carney, + Caution, J s Clark, J
Carr, G " Charles, D l. Chambliss, J
mer, G Nj Crewsoe, P Colt. s W Corbin,
10 Colwell, C W Cozzens, NJ Cole, G s
Cox, W IL Cory, B Corprew, Conover,
r Crane, M ConcannOn.
D-J H Davis, l. M Davis, 7 NJ Dashiel
Deggs, N Devereaux, Derrick Il bro,
Davis l. Wood, q Downing, f B Dozier.
E-J 8 Eldridge.
FL ] Fisher, Fanwood, T d Fleury
A Fentress, A Fitzpatrick, T E Fore
bee, d E Ferebee, K P Fox, l. Foreman
W Forbes, 8 Frost, W Francis, D G For
ney, l. j Fuigham.
Ga Gatewood, j Garwin, W Gard
ner, p Galloway, F Gibbons, 4 Gildon, G
Gordon, w Gatewood, Grant, X I
III q Hall. W Hamon, G Hardy, s
Hicks, A Hughes, G NJ Humphries, 6
Huff.
IA James, Jordan.
&c Kaiser, Kellogg d Gibson, A
Kautz.
LIP Lars, G S Leask, R B Levy, v
Leary, Lee, Leny, W B Inter.
MT Martin, b Manning, II II Moore
1 R Masy, P McGanity, h Moody.
NJ Newton, W Nottingham.
P-J Pancoast, w Parkinson. Philip
W A Peed, A Pugh.
ON G Quitial.
K-JT Reed, G kodman, A Robinson
J Robertson, Randolph, W Il Richard
| son.
S-LtCC schulge,U 8 N, A shep
| pard, d Co Il W Sewell, Shelves,
Smith, d Smith, q w Smith, r Sims,
Stoves, G Staylor, jr. l Stokeley, Stro-
man, W Stewart, j Stevens, A Sweet
| Ear.
TN q Tatem, r Taylor, q Topping
W s Travas, 4 F Tyrell II q Turner,
Traitteur.
| Wv A Warner.
| wa w Willet, Wilkinson w Watts
A O Walsh, r d Warren, A Wesley A
Wheelhouse West, col; Webber & Akin
son, w II White, F Williams, col; A VII
liams, Capt d A Williams, r Wilson,
Wilson, o Wittichell, W q Wife, Wilkir
& Fentress Willard h Bro, 8 Williamso
w itney F wilkins, Vice & Williams
s E Wise, W F Wise G Z Wicks, j Woot
ly, w f Wyatt, j T Wynn, CIV Young
Ii. b. NICHOLS, p. M.