davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-15

From the PhilodeloAtq Press.
Helen Burdett's father was an Illinois
farmer, with a good farm of perhaps 200
acres, but without any one To share his
labors or inherit his estate. He accord
ingly brought up his daughter Helen very
much as he woGld have brought up a boy.
She was strong and healthy, very intelli-
gent, and with decided taste for outdoor
life, and she very soon attained a reputa-
ton for judgment" and for knowledge
second TO that OF no farmer or stOck-raiser
in the vicinity. When she was IS years
Old her father died, AMI st. seemed necss-
s8ry that she should carry on the place
for at least a year 10 come, a task to which
she was fully equal. The crops were ac-
cordingly planted under her direction,
and she went out TO buy steers. as her
father usual V went at that season. She
purchased siXty-hYe head OF steers, pas
tured them during the summer and sold
them at the end of The season at clear
profit OF exactly ,tG6. She knew every
KIND of land on the farm, 'evory inch 81
the ground" as the saving rs. and lass
what should be done with it. Every man
in the vicinity understood that she was
thoroughly intelligent in her business,
and that Il would he useless 10 try 10 over
about her, remarked. in the vernacular Of
the country: There amt a man I'm the
state can size up a herd Of steers as close
as she can, and our drOYeycr says she
beats him al a bargain every time" Yet
Miss Helen Burdett II ag modest and lady
like as any girl in the United States. The
dr0ver did not mean that she "beat him
down" or "beat him out" but simply that
she understood cattle and could tell their
s'p0ints" better than he could.
When Helen was u years Old her father
gave her perm ssiOn % 20 and buy cow
for herself She went forth alone and in
dependent, bought her COW and came homo
leading IL by rope.
Her COW proved 10 be an excellent In.
yestmeut. ~ kuew," said her father, tri.
umphantly, ''that she could pick out a
better one than could myself, and | be-
lieyo she has done IT,"
A picture of Miss Helen Burdett stands
before me as | write. But she is gelen
Burdett no longer. A wealthy yOunq
farmer from the far West came % know
and love her aud appreciated her value
When she married her fathers house and
farm were sold at auction. she managed
the sale and IL was completed most adj
mirably. The picture rs taken Ia her we'd.
ding dress. and the quiet. regular
Thoughtful face would Indicate 10 the un.
initiated student, possibly AN artist o.
a writer, No one would suspect this ele
gantly alfred and eolf possessed young
woman Of being thorough farmer and an
expert stock raiser. ~ tell YOU" said d
keen old man, who has watched hel
progress from early girlh00d, "its a lucky
man that gets Helen Burdett for wife
She'll double his prnperty,in plain dollars
and cents, II he'll only take her advice, in.
side Of five years"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-15
AMONG THE CANNIBALs.
The Danger of Being Eaten by the
Natives in West Africa.
From ne london Times.

From the LOHd0a Times.
KANGO, WEST AFRICA could call to
mind about fifty cases OF traders being
robbed when conveying produce to their
factories or returning to their trading
stations. l Will only give two recent
cases.
In one instance an educated Bakelli
brought up at one of the missions on the
coast, and in the employ OF Mr.. J0a0 Vie
gas, "a POrtuguese gentlHmau. was coming
down with his produce; his three assist
ants were with him. They We're attacked {:
some saved theuiselv-s b. jumping into
the water, but one Io0r fellow was caught,
killed, and eaten, ami the produce robbed.
In the other case trader named Yanga.
a good, trustworthy man, employed by
Messrs. HattOn ~ COOksOn, was killed
and eaten, one Of his legs being sent TO a
neighboring village OF the same tribe ~
feast on. Both these horrible cases were
Immediately reported 10 the government
with the usual result-nOthing was done /;
nor would there be il tomorrow / my
self were hacked and eaten.
Such thing is quite likely 10 occur at
any time; in fact, The natives openly say
they will Kill aud eat the white men be-
cause OF the treacnerOus conduct OF Lieut..
GuibOut. commander OF the QunbOat Mar
about. This officer Invited the chief Of
the village. Douguiia NComo. aboard his
vessel, aud made bin some small presents
Of tobacco, rum, etc. lie told bun 10
bring the chief OF a neighboring village,
Bumha. He accordingly set ca and re-
turned with him. The officer proiessed
his desire 20 cement the friendship exist
ing between these people and the govern
ment, and, having given some small pres
ents 10 the chief OF the second village, told
MIN TO bring the people who accompanied
him aboard, as they still remained in
their canoes he wanted 10 give them some
rum and tobacco.
These unsuspecting men came on board,
when orders were Immediately given 20
set upon them. The two chiefs were
caught, and one hung at each end Of q
yardarm. The others we're hacked with
sabres. some jumped into the water 70
try and save themselves from such strange
tokens Of friendship, but the boats were
lowered, and they were cut ana mutilated
In every direction, no less than fourteen
being killed, In addition 10 the TWO chiefs
sixteen in all. This terrible tragedy
hangs over our heads; a. any minute we
may be attacked and our lives sacrificed
for the treacherOus conduct Of the gov
eminent In this matter. SUI we must
not have rifles % defend ourselves or we
may go 20 jail for two years, while when
we are ROBBED and ill.tfeated nothing ~
done.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-15
RUNNING WITH THE NEWS.

The very important news which our cut
represents as going, is that our store is
the place for you to get your Clothing.
We know that all claim to be the best; but
we make it a principle Of business not to
be uudersold by any one. Our goods are
of the best, and made up in the latest
styles and in the best manner, and our
prices are as low (if not lower than any
house in the city. One other thing we
want the public to understand, and that
is, if our goods do not prove to be just as
good as we represent them, we make them
so. We must not forget orr large line Of
Hats which we are Offering mt very low
prices. STRAW HATS, BLACK AND
PEARL STIFF HATS. Hats-all kinds
and prices.
We sell the best 81 Laundried Shirt in
the city.
Furnishing Goods. Sun Umbrellas.
Underwear. Hosiery, Etc.
Come at once and let us fit you out.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-15

are the words used by lady. who was at
one time given up by the most eminent
physicians, aud left 10 die. Reduced 10 a
mere skeleton, pale and haggard, not able
to leave her bed, from all those distressing
diseases peculiar 10 suffering females.
such as displacement. leucorrhWa, inham-
nation, ETC., etc. She began taking DR..
Perce's "Favorite Prescription" and
also using the local treatments recon-
monied by him. and IA now. she says,
"as good as new" Price reduced TO one
dollar. BY druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-15
Isa BROUGTFrON srREE.
BIG DRIVES I'M PARASOLt


s..
Black,
5 price
quality special
"a
quality,
O v
pos
Sc rom
in
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-16
STEDMAN e co.
LADIES FINE WRAPS

We have just received BY express Is
Fine Wraps, mostly short ones, and
ranging in price from $1,000 to S35 90.
The $1,000 Wrap is gros grain silk,
quilted satin lining, trimmed in
Chenille Fringe, the same wrap we sold
asst year at $500
We could not begin to tell Of me finer
ones.
Our bayer writes u as follows:
NEW YoEK, Dc. II, 1885.
Messrs. Stedman * Co, Jackson. Miss.
DEAR SIR: We express you to-day 10
Fine Wraps. The biggest bargains We
ever bought. They cost double the
money we paid for them to import.
Suggest yon sell the finest at $50 90.
They retail here ut $1,000
gro s VIRDEE,
Buyer for Pollock & Co.
Outside Of Fine Wraps, We have;
100 all wool Newmarkets, plated
back, trimmed in fur at ....... S. 90
80 plain an wool, Nevmsrkets at ) 90
Explain black cloaks. beaded trimming
at $3.50 worth $500
Misses Cloaks at 500 and 81 80.
Misses Nawmarkets Mt $500 ard
500.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-16
Elna ipation Day ct the Fxpos;-
ton.


Mr.. J. J. spelman, the HONORARY Com.
missioner for Mississippi to the North.
central and South american Exposition
Is engaged in urging the eolored people d
the State to visit the Exposition January
Isl, and participate in African-Ameriean
anu emancipation Day, which promises to
De the most noticeable gathering Of our
eoiored iellow-cisizens ever assembled in
inns country. The purpose is to celebrate
~ betitting manner the memorable event
OF the Issuing Of the Proclamation Of
emancipation, by Abraham Lincoln, and to
specially give emphasis to the era Of peace
and good will happily begun between the
Two races inhabiting this soil. Frederick
Douglass, Ex-senator Bruce, J. u.
LSngston and other representative men Of
The race will deliver addresses on the occa-
sion.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-16
ELECTION PROCLAMlTlOy!
MAYORS OFFICE,
JACKSON, Miss, December II, 1sS

MAYORS OFFICE,
JACKSON, Miss, December II, 1885.
WHEREAS, The law and city ordinances require
that the Mayor shall issue his proclamation giving
notice OF General Election, the tilde when, and
places where, such elections will be held. the
officers to he elected and the names OF the Inspec-
tors and Clerks therefore,
l. JOHN MCGILL, Mayor Of the City Of Jackson
do issue this my proclamation, giving notice that
General Election will he held in this city the
First Mord. >, the 4th y of January, 1856
The said election will be held at the following
places, and by the following named Inspectors and
Clerks;
IL THE North WARD, At PEARL HOOK ANB
LADDER cos HOUSE,.
INsrEcroRs-H spengler, ST, John Il. Martin
and e. II M3n>hip
CrEREs-Wm. ii. Afsssis and Warren Stewart.
sourH WARD, MAYORS OFFICE, CRY HALL.
IxsrEcroRs-C. l. Castor, Hunter Taylor and
!. VI. CaiI.
CLEEK--George Nixon ana L. NJ Strauss.
WEST WARD, WEST Jackson, No. / ENGINE
HoUsE.
ISsPEcToRs-Robert Bradley, Ned Parish and
l.. Nose ey
CLEENs-Prince Ferguson and 4. A FoIkes
The General Election is TO fill the chartered
North Ward; two Aldermen for South Ward; two
Aldermen for West Ward.
Notice Is especially given that all bar-rooms on
drinking saloons must he closed ~atuTdat night
the ID day OF January, and remain closed until
TUESDAY morning January the 18th, fSs6.
Given under under my hand and the seal o
rr 81 the City OF jackson, this llth day OF
December, \. T., 1855,
lsigned JOHN McGTI.L. Mayor
4Frcsr: N. NJ MCLEOD, City Clerk
70.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-16
San Francisco and City Of Mexico
EXCURSIONS

The Illinois Central y. n. will run TWO FIRST
CLASS PULLMAN CAR EXCURSIONS. Inc
second week in January, 1856, one to SAN ~ ~
CISCO, the other TO the tii1 VI MEAtSo,
Antonio and one at Chihuahua The rouua triP
rates either point viii be as follows; from ~
points in Illinois between Freeport ard Ashley, anu
Chicago and Ashley siis.l5 from Dubuque sliS29'
Sioux city $4,000 Points between Asnles, tsl
Absrd..n and Yazoo City, $1,000, Tickets good
to return within mouths Remember the great
American Exposition az New orleans vii ps y ~
ts~t ~ this Of the year. Nc -Aow, no lee no
blizzards along this route Address the under
stoned al Manchester. Iowa, for Excursion circular
Giving ulI particulars, and Tor Io'ders, maps,
baoks' &c. concerning California and Old Mexico
j. r. MERRY, Gen. West Pass A 81.
dae l6 fS5-4w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-16
The Gratitude of an Invalid.

LArRESs, C. H., 5. G. Sept. "A, 1855.
DEAR SIR: My wife has been using
daily your Cordial and am glad @ say
she has been greatly benefited. she Is
now stronger and in better general health
han ,i she has been for years, and feel GER
tain that her present good health i the re-
s,,lt of using a few bottles OF the Home
Sanative Cordial She joins me in thanking
Won for your kindness. My wife has I'M
proved 80 much that she does not need the
Cordial now, but thinks she will send for
few bottles when cold weather sets in. |
commenced this letter at the request OF q
FREUD greatly suffering from bronchial ii.
lection. which has brought on general
weakness. He asked me to order Tor him a
half dozen bottles. Send them to Rev. W.
r. Pearson, Donaldsville, !. q Mrs May,
4 lady OF our town, says the bottle gave
her did her great deal OF good, and that
she would order more soon. ! am, a. ever
your friend, hEs. '. ~. hiLEl'
To the President Of The Heme Bisters
Company, St. Louis, No.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-16
saved from the Wreck.

If the delicate organization OF woman
gets out Of order, prompt application q y
remedial agents is required to save J, IRON
total wreck. In all such cases. wnetner e
assist nature in the discharge q re
functions, or to repair damages cansea py
diseases Of the special organs. there = I no
remedy so mild, yet 20 effective, ~ Dr;
Pisrce's "Favorite Prescription" prepared
a the Worlds Dispensary, At Buffalo, =.
4, aud administered for many years .
thousands Of patients With the haPpies'
uaplts.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-16
DRESS GOODS

From the great auction sale Of Field
Chapman < Fenner, New York. Drc5
D'Alma- in blues, browns, garnet, half
wool, double width, 25c. worth 80.
Royal Cashmere, 80 in. wide. two
shades brown, navy, seal, garnet, wine,
etc, at 33c, worth SOC
Crazy Cloth, Boude Cloth, and all
finer woolen@, at about p per cent. off
opening prices.
A leader ii black silk at $40, worth
81 50
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-16

The Presbyterian Church Sociable, last
Wednesday night, was gratifying success
The idea originated with Prof. j. H.
D1byus, Que OF the deacons, and he super.
intended the details. A committee 81
ladies, with Mrs. Hunter at the head, pro-
vided the refreshments, and they were
choice and bountiful, and free to all a
cash-box received the offerings OF all VINO
found it convenient to contribute, ana a
handsome sum was realized. The sociable
was held in the nicely earpeted Sabbath
School room, and supper was served IN the
room adjoining. The congregation was
generally represented and all voted the
Sociable a success. Another committee Of
ladies has been appointed to arrange io'
The January Sociable.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-16
Another Masonic Fraud.


JAtkeON, Miss, Dec. 10, -oo9
The Masonic Fraternity of this Grand
Jurisdiction are warned against an i'm
poster who goes under the name OF John
Sweeny or J ohm Lewis. lie recently visit
ed Washington Lodge, No 3, Port Gibson.
aud represented that he was member OF
York Springs Lodge, No. 400, Pennsyl-
vania. 4 letter from that Lodge dated 4th
inst, pronoances him fraud and an i'm
poster.
While there is a widow or orphan within
the jurisdiction OF any Lodge, the charities
OF the Craft should not be expended on
Masonic tramps. Lodges are recommend
ded not to grant relief to any Master
Mason, unless he produces satisfactory
evidence OF being an affiliated Mason in
good standing" The bestevidence Is a certi-
heate Of the Lodge, under seal, accompanied
by receipt for the annual dues.
=. J.. POWER, Grand Secretary.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-16

THE December Harper's Magazine, the
sChrismas number" proves to be oy no
means the end OF Harper's Chrismasing, for
Harper's Weekly and Harper's Yeung
People both announce unusually fine
Christmas issues, ard the January Magazine
will also include some Christmas material,
particularly an account 10y Archibald
Forbes, the war correspondent, of Chris
mas-tide with the Germans before Paris, y
with illustrations by Sidney r. Hail aud
a ''plautation echo OF Chrismas-time, called
"Une' Ediuburgs Drowndin." by the
author Of "Marse Chan" who is making a
notew >rthy reputation among the newer
Southern writers.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-16

That's a bully old "tchune,' said young
eastern drummer to his travelling com
panion as he reined up near the caves OF a
house. from which Topped a single, with
the sign entertainment for man and beast." "
Why don't You know what that is? after
chewing Arkansas Traveller" but had no
idea of hearing that well known musical in
.piration, known the world over as the
Arkansas Traveller Well friend, don't you
forget, that you are now in Arkansas, not
lar from the Arkansaw Traveller owned by
Opie Ried you nave heard the Arkansaw
Traveller played on a taught cat-gnt, and
now remember that | am in BOTH Mlssls-
sippi and Arkansas selling the best and
most famous tobacco that ever was made
out of the weed carried from old Virginia
nv Raleigh To England and presented TO
Queen Bess to allay her nervous headaches.
This splendid, good chewing, fast selling
Arkansaw Traveller tobacco is manufac
tured by Winfree, Adams & Lloyd OF
Lvnchburg Virginia, aud can be found IN
any commercial establishment with live
dollars capital.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-16
"Better die soon,

Than live lingeringly in pain"
Better do neither, but get and take med
icine that viii relieve pain which is ouly
an evidence OF disease. and thus yoI, may
live on in health and happiness. Ii vou
have a cold or cough weak or sore lungs,
consumption, chronic nasal catarrh, bron-
ehitis, impure blood or liver disease, take
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
a certain cure for these diseases. For sale
by all druggists.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-16
LADIES EXCHANGE.

MIS- NJ V DUDLEY BEGs LEATE TO No
vi THY the lzases and genflemen Jackson
aud visitors the state Capital that she will IN
Monday, Dee II open LADIES' ExcHANGE on
Capitol Street, IN the building lately occupied by
Mrs 0'>aliivan, next door OF Mrs. BaIklev,s
Meals and lunches will be served at ali hours from
: t1S q. m.
dee q -
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-16
An Item of Masonic Interest.

MASONIC HALL, New York,
November 90, 1885. !
DEAR BRo. POWER 4 keystone has
been shown me made of gold and inscribed ;
.Spes ab spes pe,petaum. r. q. Kyle, VIII
SON Chapter No. ;, Holly Springs, Miss,
March ID. 1922 On the diverse side Is
engraved Passion Cross, upon which
letters are arranged as follows:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-16
For Speaker of the House.


WILL. MsBURG, DEC. s, 1885.
EDITOR CLARION: / see q number of
persons mentioned in THE CTsRIoN for
Speaker of the House in our next Legis
lature. | suggest the name of DIR. Il. }.
Magee, Representative elect from Gov
ington county, who will make an efficient
AID worthy officer should the mantle
fall on him. Yours &c,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-16
Plantation For Sale

N al bargain the plantation adjoining the town
OF Terry. HiBas equity known as liver Green =
ntainins about - acres. of which about 500 are
cleared. sos<e-Sion given the Isl Of Januarr
1856 For terTas Of sale address Raymond
K. A. r. WHAKroS
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-16
MARRIED.

At St. Andrews church in this city,
Wednesday evening December 8, 1888, by
Rev. WIN. Short, Mr. H. V. WALL OF Me
Jackson. Ushers-Dr. l. b. Rembert
Messers. Waterman, T. NJ and A. Green,
Joe Ware, and FREQ Hartshorn
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-16

We are informed by Mr. Laird, Super
in.endent West Jackson Sunday School,
that Christmas Tree will be provided for
che benefit OF the school on Wednesday
night 2}d. Others, not members OF the
school. will have the privilege OF placing
presents on the tree for such oil their friends
as they may wish thus 10 remember,
whether members OF the school or not; IN
other words, it is intended to make the
Tree a medium for the distribution OF
Christmas gifts.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-16

100. 900 acres Timber Land for
a HANDSOME HOME FOR SALE, or Rent. in
West Jackson Beautiful elevation and good neigh
borhood.
TWO NICE PLAcEs.-convenient to the Rail
road Depots.
TwENTY-oNE AcREs-with nice Residence,
hall mile from Depet-Fery cheap.
FOUR HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES
OF LASD-ihree miles north OF jackson, with
nice Residence. tine land young orchard; 20
acres enclosed It'll wire fence; line range for stock
THE FINEST STOCK FARM in this part Of
the State-ii6y acres; so acres cleared The en-
tire Place enclosed with wire fence; good dwelling
and tine stables. Viii be sid very cheap.
AN ELEGANT LITTLE FARM Of 100 acres
vita nice residence, I2D0 bearing pFle trees; foU
Peach sIees aud other Fru Situated ~ miles
Vest from jackson.
TWO NICE LITTLE RESIDENCES on Pasca-
goula Street; new; and rents readily for 20 per
cent On the praee taey can oe sold Tor.
So ACRES or FERTILE LAND in high state
OF Improvement; Handsome and tsoofay Ds-iiins.
with all necessary bulIling<; two aud hall miles
v est from the city Price less thaa would Gust
erect the Dwelling
ONE or THE HANDsoaEsT PLACES IN
SogiH Jackson, With every eonvenieDee; beassti-
t-Atf e<e4s al tGANI - ft<5tt tcFe5 land
zine orcaard viii De sold remarkably cheap.
TWO NICE REsIDENCEs-near the bn.;a..r
center q the City One with rooms; and Que !
Prices vers reasonable.
] Have in Ny Hands far Sale,
large quantity Of REAL ESTATE. situated In the
City Of jackson. in Rankin. Madison. Winston.
Noxubee. Lincoln and sunaswer counties, which
will sell al Low Figues. ana receive .ss.xKS,.
BANK ckRTicAIEse AT PAR ReR THE SANE
n. R. WARE,
:. 5. Real Estate Agent,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-16

The Capitol Light Guards lack about
three hundred dollars OF having enough
TO purchase the dress uniform adopted BY
the Company. They are anxious to get
uniforms so as to do the honors on the
Gee ,-i1a of the Inauguration of Governor
lowry. Ii the company will designate
aconmi.tee to call upon our citizens, We
believe the required amount could be
rsised iu two hours
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-16

In this city Thursday morning at 9
o'clock at the residence OF the brides
brother-in law, Mr.. Jas. NJ Gray, Rev. DR..
Z. G. Andrews officiating, Mr.. A II. Gard
ner, Of GAINESVILLE Texas, and Miss Lucy {.
Allen, OF this city.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-16

ANY one holding acesunt sgainst inc ,l Ires
bvferian church Of jackson, Miss, VII p'ease
M, Il, me on or before Dec. ~, 1850.
p'eseh' '"' I X. DOBYNS, Treasurer
Jackson. Miss, Dec. Is, 1889.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-16

1 have carefully examined THE Mississippi Jus
tice and Business Form Book ''-3s recently re-
Gently revised, aud do most heartily commend il
not only 10 justices OF the Peace bar TO Lawyers
and BUSINESS Men generally.
Appendix, containing a Dictionary Of legal
terms IN common use; the times OF holding the
various courts IN the state the statistics OF popu-
lation Of the state ny Counties; the rair ads an
towns aud cities therein, with distances etc make
II an invaluable hook, and VI ought 10 meet with
ready sale in every community in the state.
Yours, truly, ". II. HARDY.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-16

Mississippi Commandery, No. L.
Knights Templar, at regular conelaye, last
Monday night, elected the following
officers for the ensuing year; Matt. r.
Ash, En-. Commander VIM. 5. Hamilton,
Generaissomo; Geo. Lemon, Captain
General; J. l.. Power, Prelate; VIM. J !.
Brown, Jr, Senior Warden; John McGIll,
Junior W rden IT, NJ. Taylor, Treasurer ;
Jas. NJ. Mckee, Recorder; X. +. McGlii,
Sword Bearer; Oliver Clifton, Standard
Bearer, John NJ. Cain, Captain OF the
Guard