davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-01-04

The Building Association is new
era in the affnirs of our city, and
We are glad to see the interest man.
ifested in it by our people Quite a
number of them have subscribed to
its stock. The shares are $3.50 each,
ON which you pay 25 cents weekly
ON each share taken. This is the
best investment a man can make to
secure himself home, and we de-
sire to impress upon them the ne
eessity of taking as many shares of
stock in this Building Association
as they can pay the weekly assess
ments upon. Mr.. Gus Jordan has
the books and charter in his posses
sion. and will take pleasure in ex-
planning the workings and plans of
the Association to you.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-01-04
POINT PLBAsSalNF WEST va.
CoarLlsENrAnf pANcE.-A com

COMPLEMENTARY DANcE.-A com
plimentary dance was given to the
&. S. c., Tuesday evening, Decem-
Der 9th, 1887, by Mr.. and Mrs. r.
". Sterling, at the Stortz House,
1t was one of the most enjoyable
parties in the history of Point Plea
SAINTS socials. After tripping the
light fantastic until about u O'Clock
the guests were invited to partake
of an elegant supper, for which the
Stortz House is famous; after which,
dancing was continued until a. m.
when the guests with some reluct-
ance dispersed, declaring them
selves we'll pleased and wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling a happy and
continuous life. Among those pres
ent we noticed the following ladies
and gentlemen:
Misses Picnic Helm, Lena Vol
lert, Louisa yollert, Katie yollert,
Mary Jones, Nina Timms, Kate
Tierney, Bevie Walker, Ora Walk
or, Birdie Dennis, Virgie Lewis,
Jennie Sterrett, Ida Armstrong,
Sallie Armstrong, Tenie Parsons,
Hattie Parsons, Ella Gibbons, Grace
Gibbons, May Gibbons, Mary Cable,
Bessie Cable, Annie McGIothlin,
Florence Machir, Lillian Smith, Ma
ry Selbe, Teresa Malone, Mrs F.
Judy, Mrs. Jas. H. Couch, Jr., Mrs.
j. c. Kuhn, Mrs. 1. W. Lynch, Mrs.
John R. Selbc, Mrs. Rob't Hapton-
stall, Mrs. A. C. Flick, Mrs. VIM. R.
Tippett, Mrs John G. Stortz, and
Messrs. Frank Judy, - Somer-
Vile. Jacob Scheivley, John r. Sell
be, Harry Fry, T. o'Leary, Nat. L.
Bryan. F. B. Tippett, Will Mitchell,
James Hooff, Will Garrett, John
Armstrong, JAS H Couch, Jr., Lew
Pomeroy, Ed. Rectenwold, John
Simpson, Capt Rice, of Ohio River
Railroad, Capt L. W. Lynch, of h.
& o. Railroad, ]. C. Kuhn, Orion
keiger, Toll Stribling, Geo. G. Nc
Farland, NJ E. Tracy, Simon Jor-
dan, Maurice Jordan. Gus. Jordan,
John Rayburn. Homer Smith, Lin
cEnion Hogg, Henry Keisel. Johnny
StOrtz-
The music ON this occasion was
furnished by the Point Pleasant
Orchestra.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-01-04

REMEMBER l sf. 'Af Sgssssss:i ssa
Early, who are in charge of the Drawings, IS a
guarantee Of absolute fairness and integrity that
the chances all equal, and that one can pos
sibly divine what numbers will draw Prize.
GUARANTEED by FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed by the President Of an Institution, whose
chartered rights are recognized in the highest
Courts; therefore, beware of any limitations
ymous schemes.
Dec. .4-4w.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-01-04

R. S. Hawkins, had a fine lot of
Christmas goods on exhibition du-
ring the holidays. All his custom
ers had chance to buy and make
a Christmas present, and they avail
ed themselves of it, and by the close
of the holidays his stock was closed
out, and he takes this means of
thanking the good people of Robin
SON and adjoining Districts for their
very liberal patronage during the
year just passed.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-01-04

DIR Campbell was called to Buff
alo, last Thursday, to see little son
of Mr. Samuel Sterrett, in consulta-
ton with DIR. C. P. Nash. We learn
the Doctor found the little fellow
in very critical condition and
gave the family but little, if any
encouragement of his recovery.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-01-04
Cniixilt on. tI,e FsIy.

tents were given and received during
the holidays.
What about the FIRE engine bust
ness? It isn't a safe thing to sleep
over.
Our stores and shops done an i'm
mense business during the holiday
season.
Rufians seemed to take delight
in demolishing street lamps, last
week.
Blaine's admirers are now sorry
he did not instruct the reporter to
burn the Message interview.
County Court is now in session,
for the transaction of regular bust
ness.
The Mason City municipal elect
ion comes off next Thursday. Lo-
cal option is the fight
The Ohio river was frozen over
at several points during the late
blizzard.
A complimentary dance was Civ
en- in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Sterling, at the Stortz House, Tues
day night.
a new planer is being put into
the Furniture factory, and many
.pther improvements are beingmade,
As we'll.
With the rain and snow of last
week, We ought to have big rivers.
Passenger trains will be running
during next week between Hender-
son and Huntington.
The public schools opened up
again Monday, after a weeks vaca-
ton.
: The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
has reduced its passenger rates to
all points east
The lumber market is good and
fair prices are obtained.
viii we have flood in February
That's the question.
1t is now pretty certain that we
will get the Marine Hospital.
Whiskey is bad. but cold water
has killed more people.
The year just closed has been a
prosperous one for Point Pleasant.
. We wish everybody happy and
prosperous new-year.
Positively tho best place to get
square meal is at Hess restaurant.
s. The young ladies about town are
protectionists, but theyoung gentle
men are all traders.
Turn over that new leaf and be
temperate. honest and industrious
the coming year.
George Rice, of Marietta, Ohio,
has undertaken the task of downing
tie Standard Oil Company. We
don't think he can do it.
The boys are now debating which
isethe meanest thing to get drunk
-on, egg nogg or tom and jerry
They speak from experience.
We hear of several young men
who have made good resolves for
the new year. We hope they'll
keep them.
Artist Faris has completed a very
handsome portrait of Mr.. Hiram
Howard, Masonic Grand Master and
President of the penitentialy board.
The picture is on exhibition at
Kinks, and is much admired
Wheeling Register.
Gene Kelly, of Ravenswood, is
the possessor of the oldest piece of
paper money in that section; it is
So bill on the bank of Georgetown,
and bears date, Dec. 20, 1915.
John S Miller has completed his
new house and moved into it.
The farmers will be happy when
they can sell their leaf tobacco to
whom they please, without the fear
of a revenue officer.
r Mr.. Chas. H. Finney, graduate
of this Office, has been appointed to
a 81 900 position in the Government
printing office at Washington, and
left for there Sunday.
We like man who stops his pa
per because he is dunned. He
ought to be held up to public rid
icule.
The bridge work is progressing
nicely; soon the handsome structure
will span the Kanawha.
For the first time in its history,
the K. & o. passenger trains, are
making pretty fair time.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-01-04

You can get nice cloak or short
wrap now, at very low figures at J.
Friedman & Co.'s Ladies just call
and examine them, and see what a
reduction, and what bargains we of.
fer you.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-01-04

The fashion of trousers for wo-
men, it is said, will be tried in Bal
timore this winter. 1t is not likely
to be very contagious. An exchange
says: Fancy calling on a young Ia
dy attired in the height of fashion
and have her rest her dainty feet
upon convenient mantel-piece; or
as her fdnce bids her good night on
the porch, to see her straddle it's
rail for one last kiss
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-01-04

NEWSPAPER CHAxGE.-Hon. VIM.
Nash, who, for so many years has
presided over the editorial depart
ment of the Gallipolis Journal, with
such signal ability, has withdrawn
10 il that paper. We regret that his
health was such that he had to give
up Our relations with him has
been of the most pleasant character.
The editorial fraternity will miss
him. We hope to hear of his speedy
restoration to health, and in what
ever business he may engage in,
may he be as successful as he was
with the Journal. Col. Jim Robin
son, SO long connected with the Gal
iipoIis Bulletin, will succeed Mr..
Nash. We extend the hand of well
come to Bro. Robinson.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-01-04

PLEASANT FLATS ITEals.-Miss Ida
Bumgardner, of Hartford City, was
the guest of Mrs r. NJ. Moore, last
week.
John Knopp has returned from
Buckhannon, where he has been at
tending. school.
Miss Omega Parsons, of spillman,
accompanied by her cousin, Miss
Alice Roush, of New Haven, were
visiting Misses Carrie and Kate
johnson, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Cora Roseberry was visiting
the family of James Swan, last week.
Capt. jacob Knopp and wife, Of
the Upper Flats, spent several days
in this place last week.
Charley Gaslsins and sister, Of
Flat Rock. are visiting friends in
this vicinity.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-01-04
delivered at the wharf upon order.
Cylinder Ttmbers a specially.

SS The Mill has capacity for 30, 600
#. per day. A large assortment of Oak,
Popular, Ash, Hickory, Pine, & Wal
nut Logs, constantly on hand. The Ma
rine Dock Company is in close proximi-
ty to the Mill, and both are operated in
connection with each other.
sept 10, ".
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-01-04

The miners at the Camden mines,
this county, have been out on a
strike since the 18th of December.
We understand that there is pros
Pect of compromising the trouble,
and that the miners will return to
work soon. Since they have been
out there has been scarcity of coal
in this town, and as a result the
price was materially advanced.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-01-04
stockholders,s ATeetIng.

T'HE first meeting of the stockholders
i of the Mason County Building and
Loan Association, will be held at the Of
flee of Gus. Jordan's Insurance Agency,
in Point Pleasant, West Virginia, on
Saturday. January IA, 1888, at O'Clock,
p. NJ, for the election of Board of Di-
rectors, and the transaction of any other
business that may be legally done by
said Association.
II. r. HOWARD,
GUS. JORDAN,
]. S. SUTPHIN,
]. FRIEDMAN,
81. NJ LAIDLEY,
JOSEPH HEN,
Incorporation.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-01-04

The holidays are over, and J.
Friedman & Co. have few holiday
goods left over that they will dis
pose of at cost Many of these
goods are of use every day in the
year. Come now, while you can
get bargains.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-01-04


RAILROAD ITEMs.-The Ohio r.
r. R. has received three new en-
gines during the past week, num-
bered Il, Is and IS.
About ten days more and the
ballasting and leyeling of the track
on the Huntington road will be
completed.
The passenger business on the
Ohio River Railroad during the
holidays was immense.
Trains will be put on the lower
end next week, and will be run as
the Point Pleasant accommodation.
The Gallipolis business men are
petitioning for switch from the
Ohio River Railroad to the river,
and also for a depot on the. river
bank opposite their city.
The K. & o. Railroad is fast be-
ing put into good condition.
1t is rumored that all X. & o.
passenger trains will hereafter run
into Ga,fpolis.
CHEAPER RAILROAD FAREs.-on
the first of January, 1888, the Bal
timore and Ohio Rail Road Com
pany will inaugurate the sale of
local Ground Trip tickets at all
its offices east of the Ohio River.
These tickets will be sold to any
station on the line east of the Ohio
River, at a discount averaging
about ten per cent of the. regular
rate, and they will be valid for
passage for thirty days, including
day of sale. They will be sold for
all trains, every day in the year,
and it is expected that their intro
duction will bring about an increase
in the volume of local travel that
will, eventually, more than com
Pensate the Company for the re-
duction in rates.
We have no doubt this voluntary
action on the part of the Baltimore
and Ohio Company will be, appre-
ciated by the people depending up
on it for the means of transporta-
ton, and believe the ultimate re-
suits will establish the wisdom of
its liberal policy.
BEECH HILL IrzMs.-Seeing no
items from this locality will iot
down few. Christmas festivities
which were looked forward TO by.
the young and gay, are drawing
sadly to close, and soon the wheels
of time will settle back in the old
grooves. The most enjoyable af-
fair of the season was an oyster
supper given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Dunn, at their residence. The ia
BILE fairly groaned under the luxu-
ries to which the hospitable host
and hostess made all feel welcome.
After which all joined in merry
making until the wee tiny hours of
the night; when the company dis
persed all feeling ''it was good to be
there"
Mr.. John Robinson and sister
Louise, guests of the Misses Hill,
during the holidays, have returned
to their home at Midway.
Mrs. VIM Long sister and cousin,
of Kentucky, are visiting her and
Mrs. J. d. Miller.
The Beech Hill school under the
management of AR. Lowrey, is pro-
crossing nicely.
The blizzard closed the river in
places, but we hope the ice may soon
run out and the sound of the boats
again soon be heard.
Mrs. Apollo Hill who has been on
the sick list, is, we are happy to say
able to be out again.
Wishing the REGISTER a prosper:
GUS and profitable year, am
SELDOM.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-01-04

MILE GIRARD's MAsroDox MIN
srREL's.-These renowned Minstrels
will appear here for one night, at
Hanly's Opera Hall, Wednesday,
January 4, 1888. This troupe has
a wonderful reputation, and all
lovers of fun are assured that they
will be highly entertained. We
clip the following from the Buffalo
Nelcs:
The Adelphia theatre was crowd
ed from pit to dome last night.
Mile Girard's Mastodon Minstrels
is the best show that has appeared
at the theatre this season. From
beginning to end it is one continual
roar. Everything about the entcr-
tainment is new and original-no
chestnuts. -
Admission, 35 cents; Reserved
seats, so cents; Children, 25 cents
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-01-04
CAPITALPRIZE, $4,000.

2,179 Prizes; amounting to 49,. SIS, 1000
Application for rates to clubs should
be made only to to the Office OF the Com
pany in New Orleans.
For further information write clearly,
giving full address.
Money Orders, or New VI, k Exchange
in ordinary letter. Currency by Ex-
press tat our expensel addressed to
NJ. Il. DAUPRIN.
New Orleans, La.
Washington, d. c.
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
Few orleans. La.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-01-04
Unprecedented Attraction
OVER HALF 4 MILLION DISTRIBUTED

Louisiana State Lottery Company,
Incorporated in 1858 for % years by the
table rurposes-with capital OF
$1,000, 000-to which a reserve fund OF
over $3.50, 900 has since been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote its
franchise was made part of the present
State constitution adopted December I'd,
A. d., 1879.
The only Lottery erer roted and endorsed By
the people Of any State.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-01-04

10 neUer scales or f1ostpones.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take
place monthly, and the Grand Quarterly
Drawings regularly every three months,
(sIarch, June. Seq TENDER and DeceInber.l
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO MIN a FOR.
TUNE, First GRAND DRAWING, GLASS
a. IN THE. ACADEMY OFsMUSIC, NEW Or
LEANS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 10, 1885,
212th Monthly Drawing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-02
COMP ANY B'S CAPTAIN.
Lieut.. Thomas F. Screven, Jr, Sue
ceeds Capt. John L. Hammond.

Lieut.. Thomas F. Screven, Jr, Sue
ceeds Capt. John L. Hammond.
Lieut.. Thomas F. Screven, Jr., was last
night elected Captain of Company B, of the
Savannah Volunteer Guards Battalion, to
succeed Capt. John L. Hammond, whose
resignation was recently accepted by the
Governor. Capt. Hammond resigned the
command owing to his inability to devote
as much time as he desired to the
company's interests.
Lieut.. Screven was First Lieu
tenant of the Company and he
was promoted to the Captaincy by
a unanimous vote. Second Lieutenant T.
D. Rockwell was promoted to First Lleu-
tenant, leaving the second heutenancy
vacant.
Both the preliminary and legal elections
were hold last night, under the supervision
of Leuts Reilly and Freeman.
After the election the company, under
command of Lieut.. Rockwell, serenaded its
new Captain, and the three retiring Cap
tains of the battalion, Capts. Cunningham,
Footman and Hammond and Adjutant
Williamson, and also rendered Chief of
Police Green a serenade at the police bar
racks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-02
PIERCE GOES FOR NICHOLAS.
The Ex-Congressman Unanimously II
dOrsed by His Native County,

The Ex-Congressman Unanimously In
dorsed by His Native County.
Elk Congressman Nichols captured an
other delegation to Brunswick yesterday
Pierce is his native county, and he
received a unanimous Endorsement at the
Blackshear convention. The following
special dispatch to the MORNING NEWS
shows the way Pierce will vote at Bruins
wick:
B1AcKsHEAR, June AT the convention In
Blackshear TO day to select delegates from
Pierce county TO the brunswick convention a
resolution indorsing the candidacy Of Hon. John
e. Nichols was passed without dissenting vote
and the following delegates were selected W
G. Brantley. A. n. Smith. A. u. Estes, w. r.
Phillips, R. G. higgins, f. Il. Byrd, +. ID. Hendry
Joseph A Harper, John Aspinwall, A. j. Dick
son. W. +. Sweat, Mathew sweat Louis Thomas
Jr., A j. Miller. George r Moody, W. A. Mar
tin.
This gives Nichols four delegates, the
Charlton county delegates being instructed
for him. To-day Efingham and Clinch
will act
The canvass is growing interesting every
day, and even bnse bail is entering into the
race. A Jcsup di.pauch says that q
game Of base ball was played there yoster-
day between tho GordonS and Norwoods,
and the Gordons were victorious by score
of II TO II. The dispatch says, Tho Cor
dons are iuhilant, and hurrahs for Gordon
can be heard on every corner"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-02
TOO MANY ERRORSTO WIN
AUGUSTUS BAD FIELDING LOSES
THEM A GAME.

Savannah Defeats the Visitors y to g,
and Climbs Up Another Peg in the
League Race Two Games to be
Played To-Day, and Then the Clubs
VIII Lay Off-Charleston to Play
Here Next Week.
Savannah did up Augusta yesterday by
a score of II to 6. The game was won on
the visitors errors The locals played a
winning game all the way through. They
batted well, and so did the Augustus, but
the latter's error column was too big. 1t
footed up total of IS errors, and that was
what lost them the game.
The crowd was fair, but not what the
management expected it to be. To-day
the last game of the series will be played
and possibly the deferred Augusta game.
The visitors will return home tonight, and
next week all the clubs will lay off again,
when Savannah will play the Charleston
Southern League team. The following is
the score of yesterdays game:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-02
"No, SAIL 1zG NO KIN TO MORSE
A South Broad Street Negro Resents
an Imputation.

A South Broad Street Negro Resents
an 1mputation.
Opinions seem to be divided between the
negroes as to the refugee Morse. A conical
incident going to show this was noted
yesterday. A group of negroes were con-
gregated at the corner OF Price and South
Broad streets, and one of them, dressed in
a blue WOODEN shirt, from which the red
undershirt peeped out conspicuously, and
wearing tall secondhand silk plug hat,
expressed doubt, derived from what he had
read in the MORNING NEWS, of Morse
being brought back from Canada.
A less intelligent negro construed
the remark as sympathy for Morse,
and so intimated broadly and with some
spirit, when the one of the plug hat repudi-
ated any sympathy for the refugee. Tower
ing to the full height which plug hat and
great Indignation gave him, he pointed the
whitening fiuger of scorn at his companion,
aud said, You mus think TIE relative OBJ
Morse. No, sab. Ize no kin to Morse. !
doesn't know Morse, and l doesn't care a
- about Morse. Oars whah l stands on
Morse niggah. Youh heah me-" The
deceived Torontoans might learn something
from the colored people of Savannah if
they would hear bis brethren here speak
inditferently well of him at best
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-02
"a PROFESSIONAL SHOT"
The National Gun Association Define
Professional Shooting.

The National Gun Association Defines
Professional Shooting.
Shortly after the gun contest at Millen
on April 10, in which the Forest Citys won
the championship medal, the Chatham Gun
Club entered protest, on the grounds that
the Forest Citys had professional shot in
their team. j. B. Ulmer was the gentle
man referred to. The Chatbams' protest
was forwarded to the President of the
National Gun Association, at Cincinnati,
and yesterday DIR. E. J. Kleffer, President
of the Forest Citys, received the following
from the Secretary, at Macon.
MACON, May 81, 1888.
E. J. KieGer, Esq:
DEAR SRI enclose certificate J. F. Ulmer
and by this mail send you copy of rules etc
A majority of the Board of Directors of the
National Gun Association sustaips my ruling at
Milen April 10, that under rules Mr.. Ulmer
was not a professional shot" So the Chat
hams protest cannot be sustained. Yours
truly, F. c. ETHRIDGE,
Secretary n. G. A.
The board ruled that man who hunts
game for amusement, and although he may
put it on the market, he is not profes-
sional shot. A professional shotn is de-
fined as one who visits tournaments, and
makes livelihood by trap shooting, and in
any other case he is not classed profess
sional.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-02
FOUND IN A PILE OF RUBBISH.
A Long-Lost Muster Roll of the Chat
ham Artillery Resurrected.

A Long-Lost Muster Roll of the Chat
ham Artillery Resurrected.
Stored away among lot of rubbish, in
the pursuit of an old rusty nail, Registrar
Richard II. Conway found, yesterday. a
soiled memorandum book, with the old-time
blue paper bound in morocco with flap
fastening, through the dust of whic h shone
out on the back, in gilt letters, "Roll Chat
ham Artillery, j. II. Demund.n Mr.
Demund was the fourth sergeant of the
company.
Some time ago a vigorous search was
made for the muster roll, and it would,
doubtless, have gone into the Historical
Sketch uf the Chatham Artillery" had it
been available at the time Col. Jones pre-
pared that work for publication. The little
book shows the muster roll Jan. l, 1852, and
the following are down as the commissioned
and non-commissioued officers of the bat
First Lieutenant, G. G. Jones, Jr. !;
Junior First Lieutenant, J. Hart
ridge; Senior Second Lieutenant, w.
NJ Davidson; the following Ser
geants; l. A. Askew, j. F. Wheaton, G. A.
Whitehead, j. II. Demund (the owner of
the last muster rolh, d. Callahan
and John Lewis. The Stable Ser
geant is put down as doe" The
following were the Corporals; James Miller,
f. A. Garden, l.. A. Rossignol, II. b.
Dumas, r. c. Feagin aud A. T. Gray.
Lance Corporals: j. w. Hoidt, s. w.
Mitcnell. j. w. McAlpin, Y. A Habersham
and I. g. Pond. There were fifty privates
on the muster roll
The hooks will be turned over to the
Chatham Artillery for preservation in its
archives