davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-30

emprendimos nuestra jornada miy ami
mados.
No dej6 de Hover en- todo ell dia, Y
casi todo ell camino fuimos metidos en-
aqua hasta las rodillas, habiendo tenido
necesidad tambien de vadear dos rios,
con aqua hasta ell pecho.
Llegamos la prefecture. t6rmino de
nuestra marcha, y vimos que el lugar
que ocupaba Sc hallaba convertible en-
una immense laguna, de tanto como ha-
bia llovido. Solo habia en- ella tres
malos bQiios, de los que uno ocupaba
Ell prefecto con su mujer, que era blan-
ca, sucia, desastrada, gruesa y fea; otro
estaba ocupado por un yiejo blanco y
un negro completamente desnudo, y el
tercero 10 habitaban dos hermanos, SUI
clos tambien vestidos de harapos,
pero j6venes blancos.
Yo no VI mas mueblas que una guita-
rra, medic peine, un cataure de yagua y
un caldero desportillado.
Este 1ltimo mueble llam6 desde lu6-
go mi atencion, y en- & Sc fjaron mis-
hambrientas miradas, porque contenia
una .lttd 7 gran cantldad Gle granos
de maiz, que todo junto Sc cocia un
buen fuego.
Los nambises de nuestra escolta Sc
reunieron los que ALI habia, Sc en-
tretenian en- referirles, con las consi-
guieates exageraciones, la accion en- que
habfamos caido prisioneros, alabdndo-
Sc no POGO del valor con que decian ha-
berse batido. Los oyentes escuchaban
con profunda atencion y msreadas mues-
tras de entusiasmo, y cuando los pri-
- --
q Jtttid, que Gonzalo Fernandez de 0vie-
do y fray Bartolom6 de las Casas escriben H9t-
tia, es nno de los pocos eIadrdpedos que los
descubridores espaholes encontraren en- Cnba
La jatid es mas intelgente viva que los cone
jos las liebres y Sc domestica facilmente
Abunda en- los campos de la isa, y su carne
pareee muchos muy sabrosa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-30

un humor POGO agradable, que venian
q agrlar aun mas con sus insolencias
aquellos impertinentes cantores. Ellos,
deseando sin duda hacer un alarde de
valor, Sc acercaron q nosotros nos
atronaron con una saliva de dicterios
que acabo con mi paciencia.
No pude contenerme me levante
enfurecido, y los apostrofe llamandoles
cobardes y desafandolos. Otro tanto
hizo Penalver, ambos corrimos un
riesgo inminente de morir baio el flo
de los maehetes de aquellos cobardes,
que creyendo hacer una heroicidad, Sc
precipitation sobre nosotros, con amino
de matarnos.
Barona y los suyos Sc reian Giraldo
temblaba y decia iporUichenes ! y Pc
nalyer y yo, comprendiendo tarde nues-
ira imprudencia, esperabamos cruzados
de brazos la aggression de aquella turba,
sedienta de nuestra sangre.
NADIA podia salvarnos.
Repentinamente me ocurrio la idea
de buscar apoyo en- la gente de Barona,
y conoc1 entonces el valor de la diplo-
macla.
Sin dejar de insultar nuestros fero-
ces enemigos, les die, que 81 fueran tan
0alieates como ell captain y los suyos,
no Sc ensanarian contra espanoles de-
sarmados, imitando su her6ico conduc-
ia, buscarian las ocasiones de acredi-
tar-su valor, frente frente de enemigos
que pudieran defenderse.
ii Es yerdad -excIam6 Barona, ha-
lagado en- su amor propio.
De un salto SO coloc6 delante de no
sotros, y sacando su machete, prosiguio
diciendo:
Los myaes son 10 mismo en- todas
parties; unos pendgos l } sincelgtieasi-
tas ~. 70 soy ell hombre mas Yaliente
- -
"a Cobardes.
t2) De sin vergdenza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-30

/ por los turcos, la Rumania y las guar
niciones que dejaran los rusos en-
Bulgaria para proteger su retirada y
recibir sus bastimeptos y municiones
correrian gran riesgo de caer en- ma
nos de los turcos.
Por otra parte, parece que lDgla-
terra trata de interyenir, 81 los inva-
sores toman 4 Andrinopolis, y esta
lclulad, que viene siendo Ii avanza-
da de Constantinopla, seria natural
mente el obJetivo de los eiercitos del
Gar tan pronto como Sc vleran de
la parte acl de los B,lkanes. La iu-
! tervencion armada de la Gran Bre-
ta1a en- favor de los tureos podria
ltraer la de Alemania en- favor de los
rusos y, una yez empenada esta ell
una guerra, la Francia marcharia
| blscar su reyancha d las riberas del
Rhin. Asl es que todavfa puede ha-
cerse general la guerra, 81, una vez
que Russia ha sacado d salvo su dig
nldad militar, no bien librada al prin-
epic, no SC aviene q una transaction,
d la que parece estar bastante incli-
nado ell gobierno del Sultan.
En- cuanto al plan de aproximarse
los rusos Constantinopla por Ar
menia, es decir, por ell Asia, 10 ha-
llamos todavfa mas dificil que por
Europa. La distancia eS triple, pues
suponiendo que los moscovitas pen
sasen trazarse su itinerario d Cons
tantinopla por la costa asiatica del
Mar Negro, tendrian que atravesar,
ademas de la Armenia, cuya capital,
Erzerum, todavia defiende Mukhtar-
bsJa, las montanosas y vastas pro-
vincias de Trebisonda, Kastamuni y
Brusa, para eacontrarse ante las for
talezas de Scutari, s;tuada enfrente
de Constantinopla, y luego ell Bosfo-
ro interponiendose al paso del con-
qustador las murallas y fortalezas
de Stambul inexpugnable por la par
te del Asia.
Es de esperar que, pues ell gobier-
no del Sultan ha presidilo un conse-
10 de gabinete con cl fin de hacer
proposiciones de paz por intcrmedio
de lnglaterra, Russia, tan luego To-
gre veneer en- PIeyna, Sc avenga a
un arreglo mas 8 menos oneroso pa
ra Turqu(a. 81 no flese possible es-
ia solucion, las operaciones sc para
lizaran ahora con el linvierno, y en- la
primavera continuara la guerra con
redoblada furia.
Pero permanecera localizada en-
tire Russia y Turqula Z? A esta pre-
gunta solo puede contestar ell tempo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-30

Los ensayos hechos por el doctor
We'll ban dado a conocer que el pc
troleo egipcio tiene una densidad de
0,953, pientras que en- los de Pensyl-
vania y Canada su peso especifco varia
entire 0, roy 0,830. Las diversas cla-
ses de petr6leo egipcio suministran
un aceite claro y limpio, exento de
todo sedimento, pero para el alum
(l) Como insttuir por heredero uniyer-
sal al perrito, fundar un hospital para GUAM
do enyejezca su caballo, y 0tros casos de- que
nos dan cuenta los peri6dicos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-30

andando, hasta que casi de noche lle-
gamos q una prefecture, que, como la an
terror, tenfa una pequeila estascid.
Ell prefecto, que era un negro, vieio
y muy caritativo, nos dio algunos bonia-
tos salcochados y un cigarro 4 eadA
uno. Terminada nuestra comida, nos
retiramos al final de la estaacia, iunto
al bosque, y'alli nos acomodamos para
pasar la noche.
A Barona !e dijeron que, inmediatos
al bojiio del prefecto, habia algunos otros
y que en- ellos vivian mujeres ALTOONA
do elias, como buen cubano, no quisO
recogerse sin visitarlas, y acompanado
de Giraldo. Sc separo de nosotrcs, con
intencion de yerlar.
Yo, entretanto, conseguf quitarme las
botas y supe la causa del dolor de mis-
pies; los tenia llenos de llagas, Y me-
convencl de que al dia signiente no po-
dria marchar. Penalver Sc hallaba en- 81
mismo estado, y va no me qnedaba du-
da de que nos matarian al dia siguien-
te, 81 al emprender la marcha nos ne.
gabamos seguir, como no podfamos
m6nos de hacer, en- atencion & nuestro
estado.
Participe mis- temorea & Penalyer, '
no pude m6nos de admirar su resipna-
cion Me dijo que tarde 8 temprano
habrian de matarnos, y que para vivir
del modo que estaba, preferia morir
pronto.
La Providencia vino otra vez en- an
xilio nuestro. Cuando volvio Barona de
su nocturna excursion, nos dijo queno
podrlamos seguir nuestra marcha hasta
pasados algunos dias, pnes ID habian
|asegurado que habia salido de maflra
81 rio Cauto, y no era possible vadearlo.
{UoSTnuAhi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-30
FOLLETIN.
EN- LA MANIGUA.
DIaRIo DE- MI c4UTIVERIo
PoR
D. Antonio del Rosal J yazquez De Nondragon
(coNTINUAc1oN.

Tan grande fu6 la algeria que me
produio esta noticia, que q pesar del
hambre, de Ia lluvia y del dolor de las
heridas, dormi mucho mejor que las pa
sadas noches, arrullado por la esperan-
"a de conner mejor tambien al dia 81
guiente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-30
AzUGAR

La cosecha de la cana de az1car
en- diversas localidadesse aprecia por
ell BRITISH TRADE JOURNAL en- las
cantidades siguientes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-30
NUEyos PErIGRos \ pADRorMInNros.
0ctu5g'e L.


Apenas habia amaneeido, cuando Sc
presento el prdctico tan ardientemente
deseado, hacienda saltar de algeria
nuestros corazones.
Era bIanco, y todo su equipaie con-
sistia en- un pantalon hecho pedazos, y
cuyos perniles no pasaban de las rodi-
Has; unas cMaras ID de yagaa, un
sombrero de yorey 2 J, un fusil de
piston y un machete llevaba ademas
un gran jotongo, lleno de muchas cosas
inufiies, y ninguna comestible.
Despues de famar con indeclble pla-
Ger I'M cigarro, que q cada uno nos dio,
~
ri Lo mismo que ehancletas
t2l Una de las especies de plantas silvestres
ahnndante, y la mas dtil apreciada para te-
jidos dc sombreros, petacas, ETC.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-30

del mundo, y aquf no hay mas jefe que
20, nj mas machete que el mio. A dor
mir todos
Sc restableci6 la paz, y no Sc cant6
mas.
Nos acostamos de nuevo, aunque
no ceso de Hover y mi lecho no era ma
da comodo, me d)rmi, sonriendome in
teriormente de la necedad de Barona
Dia2.
No habia mediado Ia noche cuando
despert6 y me sente en- la barbacoa, es-
perando la venida del nuevo dia, que Sc
presento tan lluvioso como todos los
anteriores.
Sirvi6ndonos de pretctico uno de los
dos jovenes blancos, emprendimos la
marcha antes de que fuese de dia, sin
sactr ninguna provision.
Doce leguas, 8 tai vez mas, anduvi-
mos pisando aqua y teniendo necesidad
lie vadear algnnos rios Me admire de
haber podido hacer aquella jornada,
pues era tanta mi debilidad, que me
costaba trabalo mantenerme de pie y
por otra palto, me apretaba ell calzado,
como 81 fuese de hierro quise guitar
melo, y no pude conseguirlo: estaban
mis- botas como adheridas q mis- pies.
Un rio, salido de madre, detuvo nues-
ira marcha Acampamos junto & 81, con
mas de una cuarta de aqua, y ALI pasa-
mos la noche, sin haber tornado otro
alimento que un pequeho trozo de jico-
tea - asada.
Dta g.
Hasta muy avanzada la manana tu-
--
~ Anfibio, especie de tortuga galapago,
de un pie de largo POGO mas. Abunda en- aqua
dalce, en- las lagunas ypantanos generalmente,
y come frutas insectos. Els buena comida,
asi como sus huevos. Nadie pronuncia hicotea,
como algunos escriben,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-11-30

vimos que esperar el descenso del rio,
que por fin pudimos pasar, nadando les
que sabiamos hecerlo, y los que no, CO.
gidos q la cola del caballo de Barona.
La jornada fue penosa y larguisima,
pero tuvimos la suerte de encontrar al
paso un guayabal (1 } y comimos qua
yabas hasta quedar satisfechos.
Debiendo mudar de prdctico a la mi
tad de la jornada, crugio el que lleyaba-
mos, de un modo especial, un latigo que
tenia, y a esta senal salio de la espesu-
ra otro, que siguio con nosotros.
Fuimos hecer noche, una prefec-
tura, en- que habia una estancia "a, y
de ella nos di6 81 prefecto algunas Gala
bazas, que todos juntos, y sirviendonos
de las manos, comimos hervidas con
sal.
No aegamos la prefecture, pero su-
pc que Ell ella habia algunas mujeres,
de las cuales recibimos como regalo
una gran iiiigilera de leche de corojo 81:
su generosidad me amino & enviarlas
mi pantalon, que estaba muy roto, para
que me 10 remendasen, y elias 10 llicie-
ron de buena voluntad, aunque con po-
co primor.
La noche paso sin Hover, y dormimos
muy bien.
Dia 4.
Desde antes de amanecer estuvimos
(l) Sitio donde hay muchos guayabos, arbol
frulal que produce Ia guayaba, abundantfsima
.en la isla de Cuba.
(2) Pequeha hacienda dc campo, reducida
los cultivos memories de uidndas, hortalizas,
frutales, etc.
(3) Una de las especies de palmas, sves-
tre Ell fruto de su nomhre es redondo, de
pulgada y media de dianetro, amarillo por
fuera, cuando madnro, de cuya cascarilla des-
pojad3, presenta una carnosidad blancuzca y
babosa hasta la segunda corteza, que es mny
dura, dentro Sc halla Ia almendra, blanca,
redonda y de sabor agradable.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-07

The Boston Journal estimates, upon pretty conclusive evidence, that the dep recation in the valne of property in that city in the last two years, will amount to one kindred millions of dollars,
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-07

Are we to be ruined utterly by "Chinee cheap labor? Are we to succumb to the Chinese In our best schools for the colle- giate course, as in all mining enterprises and shirt-washing institutions, to say nothing of competitions with the laborers in the sugarcane field? The Times has already chronicled the success of Chinese scholar at the Hartford High School, who obtained the second prize for Reclamation no slight test. in a school whose curri- culnm and testing conditions are among the very highest of it's cinSs, an tho lena. To-day, another Chinese pupil-Lee Kwla Pau-in the West Middle public school, took the first prize for penmanship, and two Chinese scholars were in the graduat- ing class, at the exercises, to day. in that excellent school. We also observe that Gnu Paw Fai, pupil in the High school at South Hadley Falls. Mass, (who one year ago had taken the first grammar school prize for spelling), has now taken the first prize for declamation, over nine American competitors. Suppose a dozen selected boys of thirteen or fourteen, who wereinatives of New York or Boston, were sent out to China, to learn the Chinese language, and then compete with Chinese scholars in their own studies and their own language, at their own schools-what show would they be likely to make, providing the schools in China were as good and highIas ours?
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-07

Mir. Schurz is the one man high in of- flee who is really in earnest in this matter of oivil-service reform, and In the main he is supported by the president. He has the sympathy of his colleagues, Ev- arts, Thomson and DeVens, and that is perhaps all that one has right to expect. He is going to give us a good sample of administration in the interior department, according to his own notions of reform, kand yet he will find himself hampered in many places. It is impossible for him to remove du the poor officials, backed up as some of them are by immense political influences. There are ''rings" in the pat ent-office and the Indian burean that he cannot destroy at once. and perhaps new CT. It is said that family of patent.law. yers, after years of skillful management. have got things so fixed that it is hard work for anybody else to succeed in Ob- taining so rapid decisions as they-but it is an Ohio family, and well backed mp by Ohio influence, and what chance will Mir. Schprz have in overthrowing such firing, | if he wanted to? .
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-07

escorted her to her own door, leaving Fred in the act of executing a, breakdown H. illustrative of extreme astonishment, but much too astonished to whistleean accom- paniment. @ H %
 And the sign didn't come down-that IS. 1t did eventually, but not until the next May, and then another. still larger, and stretching twice the distance, took it's place. s
 '.Lynde, Bright < Co.," the new sign reads, and the two small stores are turned into one large one. and 1' Rufus Lynde'' and Bright & Go. are partners for life.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-07

The directors of the Hudson River rail road company are employing young Ia. dies as ticket agents at many of the sta' tons on their road.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-07

blood they are unsurpassed
 THE CossACK.-Friend Cossack is 6 lit- tie chap, about five feet five, even on his high heels, but at once sturdy and wiry. His weather-beaten face is shrewd, know ing and merry. His eyes are small, but keen; his mouth large, and between 1t and his pug nose-rather redder than the rest of his face-is tuft or wisp or straw-col- ored mustache. His long, thick, straight hair matches his mustache in color, and is cut sheer round by the nape of his neck. He wears a round oilskln peakless shako with knowing cock to the right, to maintain which angle there is strap round his chubby chin. Below the neck the Cossack is all boots and great-coat ex. teriorly. The great.coat, which is of thick gray blanketing, comes down below his knees:I his boots come mp to them. He is more armed than any man of his inches in Europe, is our little Cosaack friend, and could afford to lose a weapon or two and yet be an averagely dangerous customer. Weapon number one is the long black hagless lance, with it's venomous head that seems itching to make daylight through somebody. He carries carbine, slung in an oil.cloth cover, on his back, the stock downward. In his belt is long and well-made revolver in leather case, and from the belt hangs curved sword with no guard over it's hilt. Through the chinks in his great-ceat are visible glimp- ses of a sheepskin undercoat with the hair worn inside (to-day at noon the thermom- eter was over 70 in the sun) His whip completes hls personal appurtenances; he wears no spurs, he rides cooked up on a high saddle, with leathern band strap ped over it, wiry little rat of pony, with no middle-piece to speak of, with an eve neck and gaunt, projecting head, with ragged Hanks. loose hooks, limp fet- locks. shelly feet and general aspect of knackerism-th the sort of animal, in fine, for which costermonRer would think twice before he offered "three quid" for it at the northern Tattersalls on the out skirts of the metropolitan cattle market on Friday afternoon. But the screw is of indomitable gameness and touganess- lives where most other horses would starve-is fresh when most other horses are knocked up-and is fit to carry it's ri- der across Europe, as Cossack ponies have done before to-day.-LOndOra Netss Let
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-07
rHEauREwl1REss.y

ssThe nineteenth century is the age of
 novels," remarks a literary historian,-
 he might have added with equal truth,
 "and novel impositions." Studied polite
 ness has been passed of on us for native
 refinement. the forms of devotion for iti
 essence, and speculation for sciences until
 we look askance atevery new person, or
 thing and to an assertion of merit, invari- ably exclaim ''Prove it'' p In brief, Sa-
 tan has made himself omnipresent. that
 we look for his clo7en foot everywhere even in a bottle of medicine. Imagine . lady, having complexion 30 sallow that you would deny her claims to the Cauca- Ian type if her features did not conform to it. purchasing her first bottle of the Golden Medical Discovery. The one dol. lar is paid in the very identical manner in which Mir. Taylor might be expected to purchase lottery ticket after his experi- ment with ''No. 1O4, 163," with this difference, his doubt would be the result of personal experience, while hers would be founded on what certain practitlon- CT said concerning it. At home, she examines the bottle half suspiciously. tastes of it's contents care fully, took the prescribed dose more care fully, and then proceeds to watch the re- suit with as much anxiety as practitioner would count the pulse-bests of . dying man. She takes another dose, and anoth- or, and tells her friends she ''feels better" Her skin loses it's bilious tint, her eyes regain their wonted lustre, her accustom- ed energy returns, and the fact that she purchases another bottle is sure witness that she has found the Golden Medical Discovery to be reliable remedy for the disease indicated. The lady wisely re- solves for the future her estimate of any medicine will be based upon personal knowledge of its effects, and not upon what some practitioner (who always makes a long bill rhyme with pills) may say of it. Dr. Pierce is in receipt of fettefs Jrom hundreds of the largest wholesale and retail druggists in the Unitei States cal .DlscoSefy and Purgatiye Pellets than ever before. In affections of the liver and blood they are unsurpassed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-07
and by the pint ct still further reduction, and ey thing in this line in this ratio.
 DEP


 
 
   Potash Dusers Tartar Soda, Spices &C.,, sc. FINE FRENCH CANDY NI.Y CENTS POUND. HySoda tfrom6O Ito socensp pound td out T1ne1tn enelg yarsntr ndoh hat tImanha dug Strictly Pure and GemMse. gt sto the amount o Don't L.. F.. UF IT. S, CORNER MAIN AND STS., BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-07

Troops stationed in Alaska having been ordered to remove to some more eligible point on the Pacific coast, San Francisco has sounded note of complaint to the effect that there will hereafter be no pro- tection to life or property in Alaska. It is the general testimony, however, of those understanding affairs in that seoun. try that the Indians of Alaska are not of troublesome character, and that, even if they were, the troops which have been stationed there could be of little general service, on account of the peculiar char acter of the country and the scattered condition of the inhabitants.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-07
1. dbt. fitrbheIS Gnquirer, 6. A. HICkJX, Editor < Proprietor
 uTcHFlELD, acoMM. .,-.....
TERMS:

subscription. per annum.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-07
PATIENTS. R. H. EDDY,

No. 7s STATE ST.. opposite Kiby, BOSTON,
 Secures Patents in the United States also in Great Britain Ffance and other foreign countries. Copies of the claims of any Patent furnished by remiIting one dollar Assignments recorded ct Washington. No Agency in the ntted states possesses superior deiss JOr dbaintng Patets Gscertaiinq the pGeeahility ef iaUeations. R. H. EDDY, solicitor of Patents.
 TEsTIM0EIALs. .zzss .ss
 I regard MT. Eddy one of the most capable and sUccessf practitioners with whom have had offical intercourse. r '-
 CHAS. MASON. Commissioner of Patents."
 Inventors cannot employ person more trusfwor. thy or more capable of securing for them an early and favorable consideration at the Patent Of6ce. e EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner of Patents.s -r-} sttEI s.S BosroN, October lg. lB7o R. H. EDDY, Esq-Dear Dir: you procured for me, in lSAO, my first patent. Since then you have acted fer and advised in hundreds of cases and procur ed many patents, reissues and extensions Ihaye oc- cRsonally employed the best agencies in New York Philadelphia aud Washington, but I'st gsye you al most the whole of my business in your line, and ad- wise others to employ you. q ssirt' <ttEssieslf } .s. Yours truly GEORGE DRAPER. BOSTON. January I, lS7f. va45g aFss.. le-Iys =.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-07

A good story is told of Rsrkely Cravsa and Lord Alvanly, when an accident hap pened to their carriage. The former. get ting out to thrash the footman, saw he was an old fellow, and said; ''Your Gge protects you;" while Alyanly, EhO had advanced toward the postilhOn with the same intention, seeing he was an athletic young fellow, turned to him, saying in waggish way, "Your yO,tth protects you"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-12-06
MILITARY coMpAEIRs.

The Palmetto Ri6emer, of Anderson have
recently re-organized, and are taking steps
to become portion OF the State Militia.
The following is the list Of officers elected
at the late meeting: Captain, John e.
Allen; Leutenants, p. K. McCully, J. G.
Cunningham and John O'Donnell; Scar
gants, Thos. F. Hill. j. L. McGee, r. A.
Reid, J. o. Wilhita and Rufus s. Hill
Corporals. Louis Sharpe. J. r. Smith, Jr.,
Foster FAINT and ". D. Brown; Armorer,
Bsylis Sloan; Drummer, ). NJ. !Cathcart
Bngler, e. G. Evans; Surgeon. DR.. w. II.
Nardin. The Company numbers about
sixty men, and is composed of fine mate
rial. ;ts
/ The broadway Mounted Hampton Rifle
men. is one of the old companies of the last
campaign. end contemplates offering its
service to the MALTA organization at al
early date. The following are the commits.
siJ.,ed officers Captain Joseph B. Moore
Lieutepants, 8. N. Pearman, James w. Ers.
kline and P. B. Gentry. 1t is good colu.
pany.