davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-07-10

3.story and basement 10 room brick
house; All modern Improvements, situate
Second street, between c and y se.
4I9 Price, 5000.
2story frame house, with large lot; situate
on Sixth street, between b and G SO.
277 Price, 5000.
3story brick house, containing 9 rooms
and bath; size Of lot, 1875. situate on Q
street sw.
46S Price, 5000.
3-story and back building brick dwelling,
containing 10 rooms. sll modern improve
ments; situate on corner OF Ninth and @
4s2 Price 5000.
2-story brick hosse, g rooms and bath;
situate on / street, between North Capitol
and First streetsnw.
4O3 Price f2,SS0
3-story brick house. containing l2 rooms;
all modern Improvements; situate No F24
42s Price, To,5Oo.
3-story brick house, 10 rooms, size OF lot,
25xl25; situate No. 1922 y st. NV.
PSI Price, $4,000.
2story and basement. brick house
rooms and bath. situate on New Hampshire
46g Price, 81 500.
9story 6-room brick house; situate on
Cleveland ave-, bet. 18th and 18Th, w and
I Boundary.
4G5 Price, 81 goo.
2-story Groom brick house. on wsllach
Place.
ash Price. $500.
2-story Groom brick house; situate on
Wallach Place.
442 Price, s., 100.
3-story brick house containing n rooms
and bath; and all modern improvements
situate No. 1920 6 81. n.w "
45O Price flSbun.
Improved property on the north side of
| & st., wide front
| 444 Price 200
A large stable property in g desirable lo-
| cation; now under lease % good tenant,
/ paying per cent.
/ 3l7 Price $4,000.
494-Frame dwelling, Grant ave, Mount
/ Pleasant. Price, $1,000
/ 4g0-Four alley houses, containing
/ rooms, each rent Tor tl5 per month Price,
/ 81, 800.
/ 4Sp-S-room frame house, lot 2Ov7S, on u
| 50. se. Price, 5000.
! 497-2-story and cellar brick house,
I rooms and bath. situate on Columbia
| Heights. Price, $4,000.
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
STRIKING SWITCHMEN
Joined In Their Revolt by Braksmsn-
Engineers May Quit.


LOUISVILLE, KY, July 1O.-rhe
brakemen on the Louisville division Of
the main stem Of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad joined their striking
brethren on the short line last evening
All the day swltchmen struck yester-
day. The men on the Jacksonville,
Madison and indianapolis and other
roads are expressing great discomfort
and may 60 ont at any hour. The pas.
senger trainmen are not taking any part
in the troubles.
II was reported last night that the
Chesapeake and Ohio, and Newport
News and Mississippi Valley switch
men would strike, but they were work
Ing last night, and one of them stated
that demand for higher wages, the
Chicago scale, the same as the Pennsyl,
vania are demanding, may be asked for
to-day.
Grand Master Workman Arthur Is
expected 10 arrive here this morning.
His coming Is eagerly looked for, as II
may have a considerable effect on the
status of the strike, and there are
many cOnjeetures as 10 whether or not
the locomotive engineers will openly
ally themselves with the switchmen
and brakemen.
Sir Knights Enjoying Themselves.
The Washington Knights of Pythias
are having good time at Milwaukee
A party from Washington Division
headed by the Capital City Band started
from camp at o'clock yesterday morn
ing fantastieally attired In ladies' wrap
pers, Mother Hubbard dresses aud
queer looking straw hats oTnamented
with onions, cabbage leaves and dande-
lions, and going down town marched
through several of the principal streets
bringing up at the Chamber of Com
meTce. The bulls and bears there IN
locked horns. and the floor was given
up 10 the jolly crew. Following the
lead of the Washington Knights a hoo
doc parade was given last night, which
was one of most fantastic exhibitions
on record. II Is believed that Supreme
Vice Chancellor Shaw of Wisconsin will
be promoted to Supreme ChanoelloE
". W. Blackwell Of Kentucky aud j.
d. King of Ontario are the most prom
inent candidates for Supreme Vice
Chancellor. The contest for the place
for holding the next cOnciaye is he
tween Omaha and Boston.
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
Save Your Hair

- -
DYatimclv use of Ayers Hair Vigor.
II This preparation has MO equal as a
dressing 1t keeps the scalp clean cool
and healthy, and preserves the color
fulluess, and beauty of the hair.
"I was rapidly becoming bald and
gray but after using two or three
bottles OF Ayers Hair NiEor my hair
grew thick and glossy aud The original
color was restored Melvin Aldrich,
Canaan Centre, n. II.
Some time ago 7 lost an my hair in
consequence Of measles. AFTER duo
waiting. no new growth appeared ]
then used Ayers Hair NiR0r and my
hair grew
Thick and Strong
II has apparently come to stay The
VigOr is evidently q great aid 70 nature.
u. B Williams, Floresville, Texas.
81 have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
the past four or FIVE years and ind 10 a
most satisfactory dressing for the hair.
1t is all I could desire, being harmless,
causing the hair 90 retain iiq natural
color, and requiring but q small quantity
70 render the hair easy 90 arrange. ~
Mrs. NJ a. Bailey, Charles street,
Haverhill, Mass.
"I have been using Ayers Hair Vigor
for several years, and believe that it has
caused my hair to retain its natural
color Mrs. II. J. King, Dealer in
Dry Goods, &c, Bishopville, Nd.
Ayers Hair VigOT,
PRBrAREn Bv
Or. j. G. Aver b Co, Lowell, Mass
Gold BY Druggists and Performers.
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
PROPOSALS.


VNREAsURY DEPARTMENT. WASHING
i ton. ID, g., July o, 1s0O.-Sealed proposals
will be received az the Office Vt the super
visiug Architect, Treasury Department,
Washington, u. g., unti o'clock .. M on
the 18TH DAY OF JULY, 1890, for furnishing
and delivering drafting materials for tho
above named office during the fiscal year end
gJuue 30, 1901, IN accordance with the speci-
Gcation and schedule which may be obtained
On application az this office. Zach bid must
be accompanied by certified check Tor so
drawn TO the order OF the Treasurer u the
United States as q guaranty for the satlstac-
tory fulhllmcnt Of the order and the delivery
OF the materials Tbs Department will re-
ieCt all bids received after the time liked for
opening the same; also an bids which do not
comply strictly with all the requirements Of
this invitation Proposals must be inclosed
In envelopes, sealed and ind0rsed Proposal
for Furnishing and Delivering Drafting Mate
rials for Ohiee OF Supervising Architect,
Treasury Department, Washington. ID. c."
and addressed % JAMES II, WINDRlA,
Supervising Architect. iYe.eOd OF
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

hlsg@ NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING
- OF the stockholders of the National
Union Insurance Co. Of Washington for the
election Of directors will be held az the ONCE
OF the company MONDAY. JULY u, ts90,
Polls open from 20 O'Clock p, M, NOBLE
ID. LARNER, Secretary. ly5,u
-. IN !. 1..-I-r N, ~ .-n.---n -. -
The daily critic., 1890-07-10

L7OR RENT-TwO BRAND NEW SIX
IT room frame houses, high and dry loca-
tion; near churches and public school In
UnioBt0wn. Inquire OF A. BBBRkND, SO n
et n W
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
wANrrp-M1scnLLANEous.

Advertisements uHRer fnts had four lines Or
isss % cent? fOT one HssrtiOH 80 cent? for thres
FEW DESIRABLE ROOMS, WITH
steam power, good elevator service and drst.
class ianitorship In the POST BUILDING,
for rent az low rates TO drst-class tenants.
Apply TO sTGLsoN HUTCuINs, en Post
building, or FRANK MAGurRE, superin
tendent.
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
EDUCATIONAL.
TnE NORWOOD INSTITUTE.

Erfrdct fro7n private letter'
"Tn reply to your request for my advice AZ
TO a good school for your daughter, can
with confidence recommend Mr. aRd Mrs,
Cabeu's Norwood Institute, IN Washington,
ID. G. The standard Of scholarship there is
high, the instruction thorough and the inhu.
ences good. l.. q. G. LANAR,
Justice U. 8. Supreme Court"
The school opens Sent. 20. au29-d&sti
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
wANTED-HELP.

Advertisements under me- head, four lines o.
sss, s5 cent for one tssrtion; 30 cent? foT Ures.
w eral homework I'm a small family,
man, wife and boy years old; German pre-
ferred; TO the right party a pleasant home
and good wages assured. Apply al No 1908
q 81 NV.
VNTANTED-BY A GOOD COLORED BAUN-
w dress washing and ironing TO do at
home; references given. Apply 1919 n II av.
AN ABLE ADVERTISING, INSURANCE,
N Safe. Lirhtningrod- or Book Agent, or
Reporter of great savoir faire, for literary
work. Large salary. Write London q Hart
ford Pub. Co, N v.
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
Personal.

Personal.
Advertisements uHdsr nb head, four linsS 0T
lees 25csHt for one iHssrtiOHs. 50 cents for tree
NOW IS THE TINE. WE WILL PAY
in "hig money" for gents' hrst-class SEQ
Oud- hand clothing. Address or call at
IuSTH's OLD STAND, go ID ~. n. ".
The daily critic., 1890-07-10

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
n -nY-
THOMAS E. wAGgAMAN, 9i7 F street.
Changes made wednesdays and Saturdays.
a-sToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES FOR
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
FoR RESr-RooMs.

FOR REST-RoOMs.
Advertisements uHasT Hts Aead, four HHss "
lees % cents fOF one inssTtio. 30 ehlts for 0rss
HANDSOME FURNISHED ROOMS, IN
II suite or single, az the Buckingham, go
18th 81 n ", overlooking Mcpherson square.
Choice table.
EOR RENT-TwO FURNISHED ROOMS,
IL suitable for gentlemen. No. 90s N 81 n W,
The daily critic., 1890-07-10

DOR RENT- -UNFURNisHED-
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
FOR sALE-HOUsEs.

FOR sALE-HOUsEs.
AdusTtlsslllsHGs uRdeF Gats hsdd, four lines o.
Lass - cents f0r one tRssTti0H 80 esHts for thTss.
EvOR sALE-A BARGAIN III SOLD AT
IL once. 2-stoFy and basement brick house,
rooms and bath: all mod imps; situated at
No. go I 81 W; price 81 800. terms one third
cash, balance /, and years. Apply
ta,FRANCis HUFrY, 1901 Z 81 W.. tssl90
EoR SALEM ALEXANDRIA. GROOM
II frame house, Just finishing; nYdraht IN
ply 70 ROBERT J, THOMAS, Room No, 2, 6i3
18th 81.
INOR sALE-THREE OF THE CHEAPEST
II houses IN Washington, 100, los and 10
nth 81 e; tWo-story and basement, brown
stone trimmings: rooms and bath; electric
bells and gas; price, s. 500 each, $500 cash
balance 70 suit or trade for good lots.
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
FRANKLIN INSURANCE co

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, s335t00. Has
never contested a loss by ire but always
makes prom and liberal adjustments. DF,
Daniel b. Clarke, pTest; George +. Lemon,
wick Young, secy; VIII +. Boteler. asst
seC'y iu25, 3m
The daily critic., 1890-07-10

The above houses can be examined by per
NIT from our office only.
THOMAsJ. FISHER 3 CO.,
fg1f y ~ n yr
The daily critic., 1890-07-10

gE- Faa eEUH RATES aE ans further lltlr ma
ton desired write lelblF b the undersl -let
clearly stating your residence with state.
County. Street and Number. More rau rt
iuelQsiug am enve.ape haaria- Fg4r tl.s aa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30

a. which was presented them by the
: Ing - Ttharlottesyilie in recognition OF
i ia. oaii.nt defence OF the town against
. We IraJaraI cavalry on the occasion known
tne g rustsr;s Raid.n They stood before the
a. as, ~ lea with reverence as If to pay
. pus, drtv at the shrine of him under
,rhnss banner they had done cheerful and
willing service.
THE VETERANS.
The PROCESSION, headed by the Stonewall
Rand PLAYING Dixie, began, and ended
hv volunteers and veterans alike, reversing
syms OR with uncovered heads reyerential-
T. in Passing. The splendid Maryland
lands PLAYED Maryland, My Maryland"
"a they passed. and at the last the volun-
teers fled right and LETT IN front of the
honse 10 allow all the veteran organize
tons TO pass between. Lee camp passed,
and with raised hats and bowed heads,
marcbed slowly by, followed by the Sons
of Veterans" who did likewise.
YOUNG SOLDIERS.
A beautiful company of youths" Tho
rrncbburo Zouaves "-halted Immediately
in front of the house and gave O salute.
MOTTO.
Across the front Of the house occupied
nv Colonel Raleigh Colston, next door to
the lee residence, beside other tasteful de-
corations was the inscription, done in
black upon a white ground IN old English
text "They only the victory win who have
held 70 their faith unseduced by the prize
that the world holds on high: who have
dared for a high cause TO- suffer, resist,
fiobt. and if need be 70 die"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30

NJ the Confederacy, at which steps "ero
taken for the purpose OF erecting m Elii
ment TO the memory OF our great I'm
mander. It was not that sucn nc nuin ~, =
was necessary TO perpetuate has fame; , oue
10 show the men who had followed nm 81
how worthy have been the followers Oh 10
That illnstrious President is not here on
this occasion 10 witness tribute 10 tho
memory of his friend. T
IL is not my purpose TO MAKE speech
want to assure you now that aul slau "
meet the survivors and my cid comrades.
Amongst them / greet most heartily inc
private soldiers, VINO did their duty during
the war, never deserted during the war
and have been doing their duty ana re-
NAMED faithful since the war. q,
That man whol aprivate soldier IS equaI
TO the highest in rank, and | can take bim
by the hand most cordially, and greet hlni
as nv comrade and a soldier.
/ am glad to find so many OF them mere
But. gentlemen, did not rise for the pur.
pose of making a speech. A wise man OF
old has said Speech Is silvan. but silence
is golden" and feel on this occasion like
investing in gold, as language is too made;
ouate TO do justice 10 the subject. ! shall
therefore close my remarks by introducing
to Won Colonel Archer Anderson, the ora
tor of the occasion, who will address you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
MAY 80, 1890.

ply to remark on mot having the fear Of
Mr.. Shepard before our eyes," mo; hye-
mas are not popular IN this section.n A.
the Governor at the head of the twenty.
two companies of North Carolina troopa
drove OIL Lee Camp gave three cheers for
North Carolina.
GEoBGIA's GOVERNOR.
General John b. Gordon on horseback
and accompanied by his brilliant staff in
full Confederate uniform and escorted by
the Governors Horse Guard, of Atlanta
were enthusiastically greeted by the vete-
rams who remembered him as leading them
on many glorious field.
CONFEDERATE cHApLArNs.
DR.. J. William Jones was greeted by
number of his old comrades as he marched
in the ranks OF Lee Camp. One said You
brought me OF the field at Cross Keys.
where lost my arm. and the Doctor re-
piled, II take of my hat TO brave old Tom
with the empty sleeve" Another said :
- have ct homo now the Bible you gave
me at Petersburg" and several others:
" You baptized me in the army"
Rev. DR.. James Nelson, of Stanton, who
was chaplainin the Forty-fourth Virginia af-
ter serving in the ranks Of the Twenty-third
Virginia, and Rev. DIR. G. L. James. of Roa-
noke, who was private in the Eighth Viz
gina regiment, marched IN the file with
DR.. Jones tho latter part of the march.
A REMARKABLE FEAT OF MEMORY.
1t was n matter Of profound surprise to
many that Colonel Anderson could deliver
his speech without reference to Ms, but
those who saw him perform the same feat
in his superb speech on " Chickamauga " be-
fore the Army OF Northern Virginia Asso-
citation were prepared for repetition.
LEES DAUGHTER wEEPs.
When the statue was unveiled amid
salvos Of artillery and the shouts Of the
crowd Miss Mary Lee was seen wiping
away the unbidden tears. She was doubt
less thinking not of the great soldier, but
of the tender, loving father who used to be
the Joy Of the dear old home at Arlington
and Lexington. q
ONCE "BoYs." BUT now MEN IN GRAY"
The aged appearance of generals and
veterans was very marked, and il was re-
marked that those who used to be called
boys in gray are men in gray indeed now"
GRAY LOCKS ABOVE GRAY COATS.
General Longstreet is so gray that his
old followers did not recognize him, and
this was true of Hampton and Others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
after the srduous march, while others were
preparing to 60 home at once.
ONE COW DID III.

after the srduous march, while others were
preparing to go home at once.
ONE COW DID III.
While the procession was passing near
Second and Franklin. two young country
men with COW In tow came down tho
street, evidently intent on seeing the pro-
csssion and trading their animal II possible
at the same time. BY some means or other
tho COW got on the sidewalk 10 the dire
CONSERVATION of the large crowd of women
and children who were occupying il at tho
time. There was fleeing and screaming
of feminine observers. but no damage was
done.
CASUALTIES.
Several OF the soldiers in the line were
taken sick and relieved by DIR. Lawrence.
Of the city ambulance.
About 4 o'clock Private Barnes was
Frustrated from heat on Franklin street
between Pine and Laurel. He was carried
TO his home on Leigh street.
Half an hour later the ambulance won't
to the assistance Of one Of the veterans,
who was suffering from commissions caused
by heat, and carried him TO tho Regi-
mental Armory, Seventh and Marshall
streets.
RUNoRED ACCIDENT.
During the formation Of the column a
child fell out OF window at or near the
corner of Adams and Broad streets and
was badly hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30
THE LEAGUE CONVENTION
Its Post poaernent Approved by fafno"
His Fears for The Leagae.
tBy telegraph 70 mo Disps

LINCOLN. NFn., May 2o.-Presiie.t joAl
Fitzgerald. OF tie irish Nston4l J 90. ?
received the following caolo..ain th-' 80
ternOOD: 49,.
&" Lond0n, MAY 2'-Your ae.ion po'.'
poning the convention bias my cllte 'p,
provaI, and II the caslesrm Aai :, 'e'. =
me in time should hYe ai'''e' 'N' TO-
cent meeting OF the council. ,....
fSigncdi q,
with the IRISH leader %ao sA lli.-.i .l,
nresent National officers. buy &c a'.. !,
on on the orsan.zahon are causing h.a s' ...'
anxiety. because be fears thai o IS 81. .. ia
OF Others in this country O. ~ .- anu III
LEAGUE completely under ,, 'Ii.'. .'..,
OBJECTS not favorable 70 i.' f,t 80
fiizsersld is irving 70 convince '-o .
leaders si that while tho fss,oa ..', >. l-.
nolsy they are in a small r,n,i.2 p, =
lands trends in America. BE h'i,,, e,.t,
oile AZ an early date 10 n-me
time for the convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30

humility our love and admiration for our
great and noble leader. 1t Is right and
proper 10 cherish and perpetuato TO late
generations the memory of the good and
great. whose lsbors all through life and
through the great trials OF our common
country have been to Us blessing ana
glory. Most gracious God, whose
mercy is over all Thy works, Thou hast
blessed our efforts (begun in loyalty and
love by few III our midst, but whose APP
peals were responded TO by the universal
and enthusiastic approval of our people,
so that now there stands before US the
contamination OF a peoples gratitude, the
monument 10 this grand and noble and he
rOic Christian. And as we now unvell his
statue and show II forth TO the world and
the gaze of future generations. we would
humbly pray for Thy blessing upon 1t; we
would cOusocrate IL in Thy name and
offer il as peoples thank-oh ering TO
Thee, our Heavenly Father; yes, we thank
Thee and bless Thy holy name not only for
the favor which has watched over our
work of love. but above all that Thou the
giyer Of every good and perfect gift IN Thy
gracious providence hast bestowed upon
us the greatest of human gifts IN raising
among US aud for us 0 man so true, so no.
bic. so unselfsh, so gifted, and of such
self-sacrifcing heroism. All honor and
glory be unto Thee. o, Lord, that Thou
hast honored our land IN the gift of
Robert T.. leel And We would present
this monument TO the whole world to pre-
serve in the hearts Of all good men and for
all time the memory OF one whom even
his enemies honor and 10 whom we can
look up as shining light in all things that
make men good aud great, and who IN his
noble deeds and Christian spirit has proved
himself faithful and true 10 God and man.
Rut. OH Father OF Mcrcies, we most hum
bly, and prayerfully beseech Thee to bless
that noble example tothose among whom he
lived and labored and suffered, u household
blessing in every home in Virginia and the
South! May bis memory be hallowed 70
what we may call his people, 5iay 1t be
and remain and grow moro and more on in
tluence for good in ell that Is true aud
honest and just and pure aud lovely and OF
good report, every virtue. every praise, as
indeed IL was the great prayer aud effort
Of his heart 10 his dying day, in token OF
which when the sword was sheathed he
c0nGecrated the last years OF his lie
10 tho noble work of using all his
God-giyen power and influence to
tho training, education, and elevation of
tho young who are the hope of the coun-
try--the nobiest work for tho noblest of
men. OH may bis name, his example. his
teaching be the heirloom of HIS glorious
life, and his infuencein all our hearts give
undyipg value % the monument which we
now unvcil in the name Of the Father. Son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-30

nan who al its ranks. Chief Puiiers
korcc was assembled et about ii o'clock,
The man on Tenth and the apparatus Ar
ranged along Broad street. from Ninth
street eastwardly.
After the line had passed Broad and
Ninth the men fell in at the LETT OF the
column, preceded by ChieI.Engineer
Fuller and Superintendent Thompson,
mounted, accompanied by Hoseman WOOD
ward as courier. -.
Following the Chief Engineer were the
officers frc-wsgons. In tho ieading
vehicle President Frischkorn ana tirst
Assistant Engineer Sheppard we're seated.
The other officers followed
The apparatus was most eiaoorately anu
beautifully decorated with bunting. now
ers, evergreens, etc, and the districts were
designated BY markers, who carried the
customary ensign flags. marked FIRST as
trict, Second district. and Third dlstrict.
Mounted on the apparatus we're three little
BOYS who wore the orthodox red SHIRT, with
white fronts. upon which IN tastofui letters
LEE appeared. The heral decorations on
the machines were in some instances Costly
and always elaborate. The machinery was
IN perfect order and the horses were az
slick as ribbons. The department followed
the line Of march to Eighth and Nam. when
n was doomed best 70 continue 10 flfth
and Main. in order that tho horses might
the more easily draw the heavy apparatus
mn the steep grades. AT Fifth aud FRANK
lin thew again Joined the column and pro-
ceeded as far az Franklin aud Shafer
streets. where the men and apparatus were
returned to quarters.
Among tho visiting fremen. was Chief
r. NJ. Pavie, OF Newberne. n. T., who was
accompanied on his visit to Richmond 10y a
number Of the department OF that place.
Chief Pavie rode in the procession win
one of the officers OF the City Fire Depart
ment.
IN olRRn0Ts.
Among the distinguished persons who
rode in carriages at the head of the process
mon were:
First carrisee-General J. u. Kershaw,
United States Senator S. Pasco OF tlor-
Ida. Lieutenant Governor j. Hoge Tyler,
Mayor j. Taylor Ellyson. "
Second cGrriace-General Dabney n.
Maury. General NJ. c. Butler. General i.
D. Fry, General Field of Kentucky.
Third carriage-Hon. John W. Daniel.
Fourth carriage-United States Senator
Reagan. Hon. Charles 4. 0'Ferrall, Gen
eral ID. A. Wcisiger,
Fifth csrriage.~Gencral Il. L. Page Con
federate States navy; Captain q. +. NJ.
Spottswood, Confederate States navy;
Captain Il. Il. Pegram. and General ID. A.
Weisiger.
General l.. =. Baker, General Marcus j.
Wright, and Hon. John GoOde.
Seventh carriage. A. Il. Law
Con and General II. II. Walker.
Eighth csrriage.-Captain John Taylor
Wood, Captain John NJ. Booker, Captain
W. II. Murdaugh, and Captain j. w. Pc
gram.