davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-29


LAST Monday, We had the pleasure
Of visiting our old friends in Osyka
and Magnolia. aud found them alive
TO the interest Of the approaching
election. They are nnanimous In
their belief that the Democrats tick
Of Prke county will osoy : glorious
triumph In Novemt$ next4 I've
people OF old Pike have gone 20
work; and we are glad tok~ow that
they feel 50 confident in carrving the
ueNt Election. While in Magnolia,
We pall oar respects 90 The Herald"
office, sui there We found the inevi-
Jas. r. Balance, who T. now the bu-
shines, manager OF that lively paper,
and understands his business thor
oughIy. We wish the Herald much
success, and thcpcoplc OF Pike also.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-29

Tue President and family are
now on visit TO Washington City
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-29

AMEs ought to resign and go home
to Massachusetts,.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-29

Mn. &uos. q. DEcELL, of Brook
haven, died a few days ago.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-29

The following rules have bsen aaosa11 4,
the prc.- e Mississippi, ard saelsssshEillass
Il expected IN comply with there's -
Announcing candidates co. State and III.
trid ofiicc-, SIS; CIR County orHees. $40:
ior Best ofio's. s. No deduction will 4.
made for Withdrawals sficr announcement
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-29

ATTEND y1ir regular Club Meet
ings, and keep the camp fires blazing
all along the line.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-29

TuE cheering news from all parts
of the State gives renewed hope OF
Mississippi's redemption.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-29

Az injunction bas. been granite
restraining the AudiA from issuing
any warrants to pay the militia.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-29

A BRICK jail is now being erected
in Magnolia, the county scat Of Pike
county. Ii will cost $4,000.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-29

PoRr GBsoNIis. to have a grand
mass meeting md barbecue on the
22nd of Ocvbcr.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-29

LET your motto be--Down with
Radicali-m.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-29
suBscRrpTio!HATrs.

One copy. one gear $3.50
OHe copy, str months I. 90
One copy. three months "a
ADVERTISING RATES.
One square (tcn Vines ffnt in.nrtian IA "a
Each subsequent insvr ann ~
Advertisements arr doe ana afst inaef.
bon. Subscription rntcs muaf H. nsaf4 IL .9
Sance. lsesat by express. Psi o. orlss.
CT Registered letter. Write ss.aF F,unse a. -.
", also your State. cuunty anA a..
and address BURKE n BfN3Ftr
lla siehnrsf NJ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-09

THE taxpayers convention held al
Jackson, Mississippi, on the fourth in'
slant, was an entire success. FIfty-twC
counties were represented, and, accord.
ing TO the Vieksburg Herald, there
were present a large number Of the
widest and bss. known representative
men of The State. General w. s.
FeaJherston presided, and Colonel J. L
Power, OF Hiuds, Captain E. s. Butts,
Of Warren, and Colonel John B Des-
son, Of Lincoln, acted as secretaries
The Proceedings were singularly calm
aud deliberate, and marked by the
utmost harmony and good feel
ing. All resolutions were referred
without debate, to r committee ot
two from each congressional dis
tTict, and three from the State at large
The report Of the committee, in the
shape Of memorial TO the legislature,
ws- adopted in committee with the as
sent aud concurrence Of every member,
and In the convention the same was
agreed TO by a unanimous vote. After a
most harm Anious a d labori ,us session
OF twelve hour-, the convention ad-
journed. The memorial adopted re-
viewed the condition OF the State,
ssetched every grievance an suggested
remedies WHICH, If only the half of them
Were adopted, would bring prosperity TO
the State,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-09
ADDITIONA1 RIg-a X ORts,
By Telegraph

| PITTsBURG, January = - River IA ii 8
with feet . inches. Weath-r cloudy
NASHVILLE, January S.-R'ver falling, with
| ~ set s inch 5 on the shoals. CiOuay and
cold.
SEw ORLEANs, January 8 - Weather
clondv and cool. Arrived: eusie silver, Gin
Ciunati.
LITTLE RICK. January S.-River falling,
with feet inches Oy the gaus e. Cold and
cloudy, with indications OF snow
V1cKsBrRG, January s-Weather cloudy
aud cool. River rose l. inches. Up; Tatum,
Ashland.
CISCINNATI. January - River 20 feet
inches, and filling Weather cloudy and
cold. Arrived ID. Parker, Memphis.
L"UIsvILLE, Janusry s. River falling
slowly, with feet 10 inches in the canal and
feet 10 inches in Indiana chute. Departed
Turner, Memphis.
CAIRO, j 3nuary S-NOOn.-Cloudy AID cold.
River - feet in hes and rising Arrive d.
Cherokee, cincinnati. Departed: Cherokee,
New Orleans ...--- Nizht-ArTived: Ella, Mem
phis; Belle shreveport New Orleans. Depart
ed: Ella, Cincinnati.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-09
IN III. 18Th day q Feb NARY. 1875.

between the hOurs of II and y O'cl ck, in
Lo ! OF the Cusncery Court Opm, Iu ire city
helhpnls, sell TO the higrtsf bjdd. r. for
,aSu, t'e i'l owing descri b. u tract or trtc or
Iauu, tuattd partly ia OshOHua county,
:! lssl>s p' I, an OSrttr in = war county
NlSsihs' pi- Jo-wit: All OF rac'iInai s-e'iOn
seven, except one bundled and uvr az a. N
ai M the e ST portion Of said sc .tiOn given 70
1 q = Henry MsNeiIi sn1 ueeded 20 t. b.
drNellI; al OF section Il -ht-en -Xc- i
thir Y i've -cres in the northwest corner
ne mort eas quarter given 10 -aid A.. ID
Ntll ana decided t. said 4. t NC ell. ralo
'">eINalOus OF xcepJiOuS IS that p rl-Ou
vest ~ Tue section ne between ssclpus
sven and eiYIJ and sacIiO Seventeeo ana
eighteen, and east of the bayou that runs
bnr n nd south through "a -ecItOus seven
tid elgilthen. Also, section nineteen 49,
hinety nve and One-half acres, part OF me
: u A-a>t quarter and a small portion iu ne
eA r me S'uth WeSL c rGtr Of the .outhe. - :.
4u tTier Oi SECTION seventeen; s6ctl - tH u = >
De east hstlf OF section Fenty- NJ. ~
norm nail aau east z the VI - :
qHfrieF o sscflOT 'weutY--tg tgnt; Z 2 We 10 u..
Oi The nor hwe-t gu rteT of 50 tion t~e-,y
seven; tue west half o the s ut ~ qu.il - =
j section twenty wO all Of aid ian .-lts t
IN township tW nty-EiX and 'auge 50 !;
Also, lots numbered one, SIX, seven- zen 49, -
'leVen, in tOwnsh p tWenty-six q go
seven west, the above described Janus NJ
on the Mississippi river add knosn e. in
Lake Charles Plantation situated - -. Vie-
COahOma and partly in Bolivar county "a
sissippI. Said deed of trust IS duly ~ - PM
In the Reg steT's office IN CoahOnlS III 80 Tbe
var counties, and state OF Aisslssi pPl- ~ a. he
title 10 the above described real esJa Ja.SiiI Iii
lieveG TO be undOu btedly good buL "
aIS isa convey oh'y a. Us 'Rff-TaERs, Trus ee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-09
THE NAVY.
Hsnse Bill. HsEing Appropriations
for Naval Service, Passed senate.

WAsHISuToN, January S-Mr. Sar-
gent, cary yesterday, called up the
house bill making appropriations foi
naval services for the year ending, June
3Jlh, 1876 Agreed to. The oil was
then r-ad aud amendment reported by
the committee, VINO were concurred in
- follow: Increasing appropriations
for the pay Of computers and clerk for
compiling aud preparing Tor publication
the American EDhCBleTi and Nautical
Almanac from SiS,UU0 10 : 0 OJO; iG-
rr-sslug the amount ior the continuance
Ui work ol the new planets, discovered
by American astronomers, from 5000
10 5000; increasing the amount for
Necessary repsirs OF the naval lsborA-
tory n' spiial, etc, from 5000 20 so, 600;
rriu 'iug the am punt for provisions for
ofli ers, seamru aud msTIues, from Sl3, =
OD 900 "a 81 pa coo; striking out the
pfOvis0 thai ORR on boilers, machinery,
etc, shall Oe one in the shops Of navy
yards when practicable; increasing the
amount for lighting the naval academy,
frOu $40 coo 10 SIS 900; increasing Jhs
amount fur contingent eXpenses Of tht
naval acaiemy. from $500 to Sil00;
appIrprta;iug $500 fr m the trauspor-
tauUu o. ,flicvIs OF The marine corps
travelling without troops; Increasing the
am uut for repairs un barracks, rent Of
office, etc fur marine corps, from 5000
q .lO go making an appropriation of
S-UOD Tor tue p-ym-t II di-chsrg' q
-o-3Iels .or clothing uOt drawn; ! crezs-
ia. the euouut for csntng uJ eXp-uses
OF uIsunz carO-, from SIS co.. l. so, 100.
NJ Sargent said the total amn uHI sp-
pr Hprist-d 10y he Till was little over
SO 100 600, somewhat lager than the
appropriation last year. The principsl
item nf Increase was for coal for ships
use. EEe seIsie committee then Te-
ported in favor Of increasing the apprO-
priari.us msde 10y the biz ss it came
ffom TIE house, IN very few small items
The bli wl- tha1 read tiis thiri time
aus Ha- -l.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-09
nartv differences ought to be merged be.

party differences ought To be merged be-
fore it.
New York Herald
AN OUTLINE OF THE CONSPIRACY.
In Louisiana the case is bad enough
as it is, but suppose out Of these events
should come a collision OF the people
with the troops. What then? 1t would
be a collision that would arise from pop
ular fury, for the citizens are, it is clear,
resolutely resolved against the resort to
violence. 1t would be an outburst of
popular passion overriding the restraints
of better Judgment. Therefore it would
not be resistance of the sort that sudden
Iy arose in September. 1t would not
surrender at any formal show of author
ity or In any spirit of discretion. Ii
would fight. Somebody would be hurt
Naturally the people who would be most
hurt would be the small force of United
States troops on the spot, compelled to
face whole population of Tesolute and
desperate spirits. The troops would be
driven out and the people would hold
the city. Grant would, thereupon,
"take command in person." He would
concentrate all the available force OF the
government and endeavOr to
take the city; but he would
probably fail, for in sup'|
port of the people of New Orleans would
Immediately rally, to fight their battles
over again, the whole of the population
of Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Texas
and Arkansas, and the men who once
marched under the Confederate colOrs.
We would be in the presence of new
rebellion, fomented by the executive, |
and the President would call on con-
gIess for troops-and money. Would |
congress vote them? There can be no
doubt of it. 1t must be re1hSmbered that |
this congress still represents the pTinci-
rIes and the party that the country has
repudiated at the polls, and in the |
chance of new conflict Rnd a revived
rebellion it would see the hope OF re-
newed hold on the nation. 1t would
vote the President the hundred thou
sand men he wants, and il within year
from this time Grant has command of
one hundred thousand men, the next
election for the Presidency will be held
at the Greek kalends, or whenever else
his excellency may please. By all
means, then, let there be7nO conflict, for |
that is the thing that is most desired by |
the military satrsPy of the White
House, which has Grant in its hands.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-09
Proceedings of the Legislature
Yesterday - New Financial
Measures Squirting Wild
ly Toward Repudia-
tiOn.
Gibs0n's Revenue Bills-A Bi.l to
Secure Prompt Payment of
Revenues Bill to AbOl-
ish Quorum Court.
New Madrid Bend-lhe Comm.
trOller InVestig tiOn-LOuis-
iaua-SenatOrial Contest
Financial Condition
Of the State.
Special TO the Appeal

Special to the Appeal
SENATE.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, December S.-Ir
the senate Mr.. Haynes offered a resolu
ton requesting the Tennessee member
Of congress tovote for measure refund
ing the money collected on the cotton
tax.
The following bills passed first read
ing: To amend the funding bill; tC
amend the school law so as to deyolvt
the duties of county superintendent upon
the county court clerk; to tax the losing
party with costs of juries in civil cases
The following bill passed first reading
By Mr.. Jones: To compromise the
bonded debt of the State by providing
for a repeal of the funding act and 8
payment OF fly cents on the dollar tC
holders of State bonds by the issuance
of new bonds for that amount.
By Mr.. Turley: To inquire into the
liabilities OF the State in consequence OI
the issuance of bonds TO the Mineral
Home railroad company, and providing
for the trial of test case with the hold
ers of said bords..
By Mr. Hodges: To increase the State
revenue by taxing railroads.
By Mr.. RsgIand: To abolish the office
of collector.
By Mr. Overton: In relation to ware
housemen and receipts.
The Louisiana resolutions were re-
ferred.
Adjourned.
In the house, the standing committees
were announced.
Mr. West offered a resolution appoint
ing the nineteenth as the day to COM
mence balloting for United States sen
ator. 1t lies over.
A number of new bills were intro
duced, among them one by Mr.. Odell
to abolish revenue collectors.
By Mr.. Carson: To fix the rate of in
terest at six per cent.
By Mr. East: To tax railroads, street
railways and sleeping-cars.
BY Mr.. Trewhitt: To reduce the sal
ary OF supreme judges.
By Mr.. NOrthingtOn: To maintain q
system of public schools.
By Mr.. West: To abolish the office Of
revenue collector.
A number of bills passed second
reading and were referred.
SENATORIAL, ETC.
The election of comptroller was posi-.
poned until the Investigating commit
tee could report, and the committee is at
work to-day.
Mr.. Hobbs was here yesterday and
his chief clerk, WOmack, is still in the
city.
The United States senatorship is still
agitated by the people; no combination
has been affected against Johnson,
whose friends are now mere ssnguine of
his election. There is little feeling
against him in the legislature, and in.
dications are that his opponents cannot
combine and agree upon any one now to
defeat him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-09

WE received last night by telegraph,
too late for publication to-day, the state
meut 81 the Democratic members Of the
jesi-isture OF louisiana, so ruthlessly
outraged 10y Sheridan and his troops Oh
Monday. Il is a lengthy document, but
one that will be found essential to fair
understanding Of the latest phase of the
1nie-miuaDle Louisiana embrogio. We
shall publish il 70 morrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-09
a eR ssA-D
80 FEET ADAMS ST. GR UND
At Public sale.
I'VE are instructed by Ihe owners to offer al
w peremptory public sale, Ou
Monday, 18th Jaauary. is ).

that valuable gTOurd on the nOr'h line of
ADAMS street, The former site Of F ARR s.
WOOLDRIHGES FLAMING MILL, with a
front of 80 ct by a depth Of IS'% 7 his
property is very centr lily IOca' ed M u the
favOr street OF tho city for private eSi-
deuceS, and has a 50 sdvsntag ) ia location
and size for l'rge pubic " sre1Ouse or tor
machinery, and our object being 5 IL, We in
Ylte n examination O. the properly from per
sons interested IN purchasing for any puri Os-.
IL viii be ~ubdiHi ned in'O -everal IOJs which
viii be OF re singly, with a privile 9 20 the
purch 4ser of taking the eutiTe $50 feet his
IS not LsaSehOld properly, like o much in
tnat locality, but is an absOlU Freeh I'D. with
y perfect title. the abstract Of - hlch may be
examined at our OH &c.
TERMS-Hal cash half one year, with in
teTest, and a deposit of ten per C ut. at tue
time OF taie Deferred regiments secured by
the usual trust deed.
sale in tce vesti0UIe Of the new courthouse,
at IL o'clock am.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-09

CLAYTON, Of Arkansas, is interested
IN our aifdrs. In the senate yesterday
he submitted A resolution requesting the
attorney-genersl of the United States to
communicate to the senate a copy of
Zhe report Of the United States attorney
fo- the western district of Tennessee, re
laulg to the massacre in that district
last summer. Senator Cooper submitted
an amendment so as to include all the
communications on that subject which
passed between the executive of the
State of Tennessee and the President OF
the United States. The amendment was
acc pied AID he resolution sgreed 10.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-09

SENATOR ~CHURz, ia his place in TIE
senate yesterday, said he desired tc
sps'.k in regard to Louisiana, but was
tOJ much indisposed to do so then. de
ahen offered the following resolution,
and gave notice that he would call it VI
fcr oons deraiion Monday: Resolced,
That the committee on judiciary BE- in
sUucted to inquire what legislation by
congress is necessary to secure to the
people Of Louisiana their right of self.
government under the constitution, and
10 repor: with the least possible delay
by bill or otherwise
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-09
Saturday, January 80, 1875.

within legal hours, the following described
real estate, tO-Wit:
A certain lot or parcel of land situate, living
ana oelng In the city of Memphis, Shelby
county, anu Stae OF Tennessee, Detng the
southwest quarter Of south part OF lot 3S7, and
known ana desigDated on the plan of said
clty, anu bounded as follows, viz: Beginning
at southwest corner OF said lot 81 at the in
terseeuon OF Third alley and the alley that
hes between jackson street and UVertOn
street, and running parallel with them !;
thsnce nortnwardiy along Third alley thirty
se "a Ieet one lnch and a half; thence eas =
ward and parallel with OvertOn street
seVenty-lour feet Il rec inches TO a point I;
thenee sou h~ar, ly and parallel with Tbird
street. thirty Sc en- feet one inch and A half to
tne alley mat Is situate between Jsck-On
street anu OV-rion street, and aIO g said sIley
westwardly seventy-fOur feet thrss Inches 10
the the osginping' being the same property mem
tlohed IN The Dill, and fu set cut in 4 ed
from SamDel Tighe To John Foley, OF date
February Z, 1853.
This January ), 1875.
"a. ID. L. STEW ART,
Clr~k and Master.
BY Geo. MRllery, ID. g. and n
Patterson & Low, soils. tor coTn Clstz TaQ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-09

Ir il said that Sheridan is the original
Muiigan Of the "Muliiyan Guards. 4"
We don't believe it. The murderer OF
tgo hundred Pigean Indian women
could not muster fun enough for such q
character
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-09

THE southern States will never be able
To b,sst Of solid prosperity until they
la.nuiac ure every pou I'D of cotton they
grow. Tue English manufacturers who
have removed their factories 70 the cot
ton-d-lds Of India are an example in
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-09

THE Coarior-JotTnaL says John Hay
Is 'ryiug TO live down Little Breecbes
sni the Cisrksville TJ6acco- Leaf says
he can't DO il in any civilized commuu.
lty Ia tn. South Sea islands, now, he
IN gut live with 'sm down.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-09

between u O'Clock noon and O'Clock nm.
lot z IL n NJ. Trezevant' subdiv sion. con-
tanning l3 g5-lC0 acres, conveyed to me by B.
=. BrOWnS deed Ia trust recorded August 4.
1905, oook o., page Sj8, etc. Redemption waived
and title perfect though 1 convey only as
trustee. JOHN p. TREZENA NJ. Trnstea.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-09

COLONEL BUXTON \. HARRISON,
formerly Of Mississippi, who was pri-
vste secretary o. President Davis, dur
ing the war, now holds 3 similer posi-
tion under Mayor WickAm, Of New
York CIV
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-09
CHANCERY SALE
REAL H9TATE-
On Saturday, January 30, 1876,

No. l242-Second hancery Court OF Shelby
county, Tenn.-Thos. Keely ct al. VS.. Mary
Foley ct al.
pY virtue Of an order of sale made In this
~ cause, January I, 1919, will sell, al pub
nc auction, 10 the highest bidder, in front OF
the ShetUy county courthouse corner Main
and Poplar streets, NJ SmphIs. Tenn, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-09

The Nebraska legislature convened at
Lincoln Thursday. n. X Griggs was
elected president of the senate and E.
Towie speaker of the house. The gov,
ernor's message states that the pOpuia-
ton of the State has doubled in the last
two years The estimated population
now il 800 600 Total debt OF the State,
S402, 954. Tue delinquent taxes of the
State are over half million dollars
Total valuation for taxable purposes,
$50, 900 900, while the value of property
exempted from taxation is estimated at
$500 600 600
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-09
DIEEe.

HAMRERLAIN-I esteTday event 9, at
o'clock, tnis city, JAMES :. .CHAMEEHLAIN,
in tue 9th year OF his age.
Friends and acquaintance Of deceased are
invited to attend the funeral this tSATUR-
DAY) afternoon at three O'Clock, from Grace
Church.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-09
NOTICE.
E'N SALE.

QI virtue Of and in accordance 10 the pro-
~ Visions hi deed OF trust executed % me
as trustee by Z. \. Sever-or. on tn 7 m d V OF
January, lSIO 10 secure tine payne Z crr-
taln notes II aid deed of trust mentioned and
ueI. IlpeQ, ana tne Interest thereon, ayable
TO Malcolm MeNei ard said notes not hav-
lDs Deen pald At maturity or since. but two OF
"a notes still remain e an unpaid, and
Dy tEe alFeeuon or Malco III Mc\eul, he
beneficiary in saiu deed OF trust vi I, ss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-09

BUTLEE, in the house, Thursday gave
notice tuat he would, next Monday, Of
Eer a resolution that iu The consideration
OF the civil rights bill no dila,ory mo-
tions shall ba entertained.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-09

BrrLsR very sigu. ficantly said Thurs
Day ID 4 coiloquy In the house in re-
gard 10 the impeachment OF Durell, that
j1dg-- must be taught 10 keep clear Of
politics.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-09
Military Orders.

HEADQUARTERS C1TCEAsAw GUAr n,
MEMPHIS, January 3, IS55.
General Order No. D.
UNH members of this command are ordered
Il to meet at their ArmOry this (SATUR-
d AY) night az O'Clock. prompt. for the
transaction of important business. \ full at
tendance Is necessary, and every member
should be present.
BY order K. p. DUNCAN, Capt. COm'd'g.
RICHARD WRIGHT, Acting O.S. las