davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29

4lU D
All the bills OF lading begin in this digni6cd
style: 'Sh;ppod by the grace Of God in good
order and wc,l-conditionod upon the good snip
Friendship Cor othcr) nov riding al anchor IN
river Thames, and by Gods grace bound for
Maryland" &c. And they close dcroutly thus:
"And % God send the good ship to her desired
port in safety, anien-" One can Imagine the
horror OF a shipping clerk in one OF our big
sea ports in this year of oCr era, If expected TO
mix religion with business IN such faslion-
There are many letters aDoat tobacco, ite
price and sale. the sending of ships for il, and
sumo OF them are worsiesl in Quaker phraseoiogy,
and mainly addressed 30 Gerard Hopkins. an
ancestor OF tho John Hopkins who founded the
university OF that name. There is also a deed
TO him for piece Of land called the Neglect"
but tobacco seems TO have been the chief arii-
che by which he was building his fortune. This
GERHARD Hopkins was an ancestor on the ma
ternai side Of tho Snowden family, hence the
reason his correspondence has been preserved.
One OF the letters specially attracted nv atten-
ton because of hate have read and talked so
much sbeus lotteries, and Icopied it, ne follows:
oxRRAaD HOPKINS LOTTERY TICKET.
'.LoxDoS, Nov. 20. ITO.
'sMr. Gerard Hopkins, IT,:
'BrR: received your favor Of 9th day Of
Aug. inclosing Capt Richardson's bill on me
for fl7-5-l0, which Is placed to your credit
agreeable to your order. I bought a lottery
ticket for your acct No. 1880, which cost
El4-lSk 1hs lottery began driving the 18th
instant wish you good success. This covers
seot. ssies Of yosr HID Tobacco received last
year pr. Louisa procesds Es-7-s, the most 1
could get Tor L.
Il remain with respect SIR. your most humble
servant, erLvANus GsovE."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29
One Of Natures Puzzles.

ffo7n tu8 Sohfe. vic JOufnlI.
No doubt Providence had good reason for
making mosquitoes, hut verylarge part OF SUIT.
fering humanity hnds b hard . saasrstand
Just what il WAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29

mine and this has produced as high as
II $50 ton. This same state has coal
fields which G.. +. Huntingtons Mexican road
now taps and new railroad will shortly lie
built. am told. by him through this state to
Monterey. The state Of Jalisco l. another rich
mining country and am told that tin mines
have lately been discovered here There II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29

NkN0WS ME NlCO.
This .lt'c might be given
10 the y hole OF the Mex
lean republic. The
country contains states
which have mover been
explored. II has vast
regions which have not
been troatien by the foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29
Written for the Evening star.
A HISTORIC MANSION.
An Interesting Visit In Montpelier House.
Near Washington.

ONE OF GEORGE wAsHISoToN's RESTING PLlcEs-
CURIOUS OLD SUMMER HoUsE-EUE SPACIOUS
INTERIOR AND WHAT REMAINS or fokNER
TRANSFERRING AMONG OLD RKcoEDs-scxk
INTERESTING DOCUMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29

IRA OF II. Fvenins star.
1xNPiCo. August 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29
COFFEE ItTLLIyG.

pc, acre. ! I'm told that this unused land can
be bought for "a dollar per acre. and there is no
doubt but that portion OF it would be sold in
big lots for much less The coffee export %
Mexico Is steadily increasing aud the United
States consumes the most OF it. The prospect
Is that the American proprietoTs viii increase.
as the plantations require little attention after
once web started, and by spending a month or
SO IN Mexico each year one could attend to the
gathering OF his crop and draw his profits regu-
larly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29

political hopes OF that period.
am indebted to DIR. Thomas Richie Stone
for tho charming letters addressed to his grand
father, the venerated Thomas Richie, by Jenny
Lind, and, before reproducing them. find Mr.
Maunsell Is. Field has some very interesting
"reminiscences OF his intercourse with this great
singer and admirable woman. On her arrival
in New York she sent motto requesting Mr..
Fields law partner, the Hon. John JAY, to
whom she brought letters of introduc-
ton from the Earrings. to call and see
her. Mr.. JAY was in Europe and Mr..
Field called. She desired a contract drawp hs
tween Mr.. Barnum and herself, for I'D to that
time she had only memorandum Of one. Mr.,
Field drew the contract and it was modified on
two different occasions. always in her favor
and MI. Barnum acquiesced in any amend
ment she desired. Mr. Field was very mucn
impressed with her; he says 'she was calm, sen.
sible. conservative woman Of high principles
rather calculating than emotional s.She de,
tested humbug. l was with her." he says
when telegram was shown to her mention
ing the enormous sum that was paid in Boston
for q choice OF seats at her hrst concert What
q fool! she exclaimed, referring to the pur-
chaser" The letters Dr.. Stone was good
enough TO allow mo to copy exRibit
this great songstress in new and
most agreeable light, and viii, / am sure.
dated at Nashville. though mailed at Charleston.
and sealed with wax with small seal with al
1" in old English: Dear Sir Il would say
Dear Father Mtchie): Pray do forgive me for
not having sooner answered the kind note
which you addressed to me at Nov Orleans,
and express to you my deep gratitude for ali
tho interest and kindness You therein have
shown me; the friendly warnings and advices
you gave shall ever be highly valued by me,
and my greatest endeavor shall always be to
follow them that ! may deserve your appro-
baton. A for my coming again to NASH
iugton. am sorry TO say that
through that city, as VIC most likely will not be
my best and most sincere thanks for your kind
Eess to invite me TO xisit Brandon in order to
spend a fey days with your family, which
would indeed have given me great pleasure and
enjoyment. We are all enjoying good health.
and our concerts hitherto also In good health
and good condition. With my sincere respects
TO dear Mrs. Richie and my love to all your
(as believe, fifteen in number, l. II not2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-29

occur 70 you ne saGn areM from Eis pocket
!. man n aiau 70 ,ne aaaAelnehs O. some;
n 10. Vi al tno:e a'.eayu' proceeo9u 10 READ
me emaHclpauoh prSclsnlsuon. when he
hnisIed, iof awnile noDoa! spoke. some YER
pal alterations were suggested, shieh Mr. Lin
com accepted withous word OF objection: and
men inc mestis SroAe up aIa .ne ministers
soon dispersed. Inc next DAY tho emancipation
Of tue 4.VOo,ooo OF human penn was published
70 the world. Mf. Lincoln had waited until
the people were ripe Tor IT, ana what he had
ut hr"t looked upon as inopportune he had at
last regarded as expeoleh. ana necessary.
Mr.. Field tells how Mr.. LINCOLN had de-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-19

COMMANDMENT. Chief Wheelock G. NeRzey has
just returned from visitRtioHs 20 tie pephrtnent
Eucsmpments of Vermont New Hampshire, Mas
eHchuscus. Rhode Island, Connecticut aud New
Jersey. lie was accompanied by two Of his stan
J. - Emery Acting Assistant Adjutaut- General,
aud n ". TalmHdge, Aid-de-Camp aud reports
having been received cordially ana he expresses
o. royalty. boy the comrades. lie addressed the En-
cHmpmcnts aud the Conventions OF the " oman
Relief Corps Rt each place. aud blended Camphres
or baHquets which were rendered him on every
visitation. Al Boston lis personal staff gave INN
q magnificent banquet and a treat ln AN attendance
ht the fremont Temple IheRter, where the whole
party marching "a their seats, created quite SEN
ERtion.
Iiis old neRhbors in Vermont and New iiamp-
ghire were exceedingly delighted 80 have him re-
turn 90 them az Command Chlef aud exhibited
their affection aud admiration in the loudcst APP
plsuse aud cordial greeting At Providence X. j.,
he attended two bsuques, one OF them where lZ,oO0
Eat cd tlIe tables aud lIis personal staff gave hlul
one 81 the noted Narragansett Bay clam -Dakes aha
fish dinners.
Iu New York City he was represented by his
Aid-dc-Camp. gallmadge. al the banquet given by
Lafayette amp Sons OF Veterans iu Hotel Bruins
wick the anniversary Of the birthday 81 eK-
President Lincoln, and submitted Hn address, iE
writing, expressing his great appreciation OF the
organization OF the Sons 81 Veterans, which he be-
heyes are 10 succeed aud keep iu remembrance tie
Grand Army OF tie Republic in the future, when
the boys who fought in the last war must be gone
BY reason Of age aud their iniirmitics.
lie reports Az increase ln membership 81 The
Ca in every Department aud that the Encatnp-
meHis were well attended and tlie Comrades alive
SO their work Of fraternity and Charity.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-19
DONALD KENNEDY
Of R0xbuTy, Mass, says

My Medical Discovery seldom takes held
Of two people alike Why? Because
no two people have the same
weak spot. Beginning at the stomach
it goes searching through the body for any
hidden humor. Nine times ont Of ten,
inward hUmOr makes the weak spot
Perhaps it's only a little sediment lelt ON q
nerve or in a gland the Medical Discovery
slides right along, and you dnd quick hap
piness from the first bottle. Perhaps it's
big sediment or open sore, well settled
somewhere, ready to fight The Medical
Discovery begins the fight, and You think
II pretty hard, but soon You thank me foI
making something that has reached your
weak spot. Write me il you want to know
more about it.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-19
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
GleaningS from National Headquar-
terS---NOteS from the Departments
MARY SEARS MCIIFNRY. National President
HANNAH r. PLIMPToS, National Secretary.

To specially aid and assist the Grand Army al
The Republic aud TO perpctuste the memory Of
their heroic dead.
To assist such Union veterans rs need our help
and protection and TO extend needfth aid 20 their
widows and orphans; find them homes and
employment, and assure them Of sympathy ana
friends TO cherish aud emulate tine deeds Of our
Army Nurses, aud Of all loyal women WHO render
peril
To inculcate lessons Of patriotism md love OF
country among our children and in the Connluui-
ties in which we live; to maintain true allegiance
60 the United States of America; to discOunienance
whatever tends TO weaken loyalty aud To encour-
age the spread Of universal liberty and equal rights
10 all.
Women 81 good moral character and correct de-
pertinent. who have not given aid and comfort 10
the enemies Of the Union, who would peTpciuate
the principles to which this association stands
pledged and who have attained the age OF 10 years
shall loo eligible 10 membership In the Woman
Relief Corps
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-19
Is -
General Orders, No. u.

General Orders, No ~.
ANNOUNCE the death, at Washington. ID. C. Feb 10
1891 of the eminent ComrRde David Dixon Porter,
Admiral Of the United States Navy, aud IaenlDei
OF Naval Post 500 Department OF Pennsylvania
GAR
Comrade Porter entered the Navy Feb. ? ls2s al
tho age lG wears: was promoted TO be Rohr- Admiral
july a 1853 Vice Admiral July 81, lsG6, aud sue
ceedcd Admiral FarrHgut as Admiral un the deHil
Of the Inter August l5 1870 His brilliant services
for his country throughout hs long career, lihA {
ndded lustcr 90 the great fame which American
naval officers have made for themselves aud the
Republic Ills comrades Of our Order, both from
Navy aud Army, will revere his memory VIII
pride and honor.
The prescribed badge Of mourning will be worn
y officers when on duty, fOT 30 days following the
recent Of this order ar u token OF respect 10 the
memory OF our deceased c0mrade.
By order of W G. NEAZEY, C0mmHndcr-in-Chlei.
J. H. GOULDING, AdJutaut- General,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-19
PENNSYLVANIA.

For the benefit Of those whom 81 may concern 90
e hereby announced that Gen. John r. Reynolds
the Colonel to demand from the Captain-elect Of
the Csmp n bond as prowul gated. aud secured from
other Captains The appeal was dismissed by Cen.
Webb, COMMANDMENT Chief, and the decision re-
quiring AL Captainselect 10 furnish bond sus-
tanned.
The celebration Of the Gfh anniversary Of Union
Volunteer Camp, f02 OF Meadvle. snuitH-
neous with it, installation ceremonies. Brother
Frank l.. Armstrong made q Firing address % the
boys. He also spoke OF The good work done by
has been done quietly and uuo-tcutaiiousiy, yet
productive OF good results Capt Armstrong
closed his remarks by presenting 90 che retiring
Captain, William n. t{uay, the Iron Cross Of the
1T. BHTneT; First Lieut.. Ed g.. Williams, second
Lieut., J. a. Splitter, Chap, ". p. Foitz; First
Serg't. Arthur 4. Nichols q NJ :. John SCHUYLER.
:. of c., VIM. ~. Quay, ir.; G. s., Cyrus McMch-
ael Principal Musician, George Gardner &. OF c.,
Clarence Underwood
Andrew c. Curtin Camp 100 OF PhocnixviIs,
give a public entertainments Union Defenders Day
IN Post b, q. A.R., room. They will also give a
public entertainment on Washington Birthday.
Speer Orr Camp. "A. Johnstown, celebrated Union
Defenders Day by having some c0mradesof Emery
Fisher Post 60 Of the same place, visitors, also
SOME visiting brothers The boys are "a. king very
seriously Of aru1ing themselves with PILES which
hope they will do. "a it will, without doubt,
boom the Camp which, by the way, IL a hustler.
The boys have not been asleep in the past but just
at present they seem TO be getting 10 feel their
oat-,,' a. il were. and are making things hum.
Officers OF the following Camp are:
Lieut.. 8. @. Potts IL. AltoOna-Capt., w. H.
KERN; First Lieut. s. G.. Wise; Second Lieut.,
Harry Detwiler Camp Council, j. n, WOodburn,
w. ". Reghter, G. 5. Barnhart First Serg't, T. A.
Furst; ON :. w. G.. Reem; g.. =, j. :. Pike;
8. OF g.. n. f. PIummer; Principal Musician, Law
renee Trottsr; q. OF G., Taylor Mcdowell Q. O.,
Grant Strains; p. G., A. III. KERN.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-19
THE GRAND ARMY.
News From The DelartmentS---NeW
Posts, etc.
HEADQUARTERS BULLETIN.
Two Obituary OrdeTs-The Commander-il
Chief Visits Several Departments
FnwFrEsmWluwl ~
49, l.l IN NJ Nm I...ll.M

Two Obituary OrdeTs-The COMMANDMENT
Chief Visits Several Departments
HEADQUARTERS GRAND ARMY or THE REPUBLIC,
RUTLAND, VI, Feb. ia, 1891.
General Orders, no l6
Ths Command lin Chief has the soTrowful
duty Go announce the death, at New DIRK, Feb, a.
1891 of the distinguished Comrade William lie,
oumsch Sherman, General, ON the Retired Last oi
she United Statcs ARMY, aud member Of HANSON
Post l3l. Department OF Missouri G.A.R, .
The military record oil this comrade ls SO Wen
known that ID requires recital. He achieved ie
highest degree OF fame "a soldier, ana WIN ns
death the last of the three successive 6eneias'
Grnnt sherman aud Sheridan, passes away. ills
Countrvncn will honor hs name through genera
tions 20 come, and his comrades will ever cherish
his memory.
lie has always attended the National Encamp-
mens Of this Order aud his interest ia ate welfare
was only exceeded 10y his regard Tor the men win
whom he shared the hRrdEhips OF hls marches anu
campaigns.
M The prescribed badge OF mourning viii he
worn by officers when on duty, for - period oil 50
dHvs from thp receipt Of tins order. "a q token OF
respect 10 the memory 81 Comrade sherman,
BY order of W. q. NEAzEY, commandments
y. III. GOUIDiNG, AdlutBnt General.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-19

Corps almost three years
her senior. You say Sarah
Strong McCenihe Il a
member OF Corps II,
Troy, y. Y. aud will be g
yearsold Feb.l5, 1891. Hol-
liday Corps, !. Wheeling,
W. Va, instituted in the
year 1885. LAS n "A mem
berthe first name on our
charier-Lydia Wilson
Holiday, fmiliarly call
ed Z" Mother Holiday
by us all, who viii be
- years old September,
1891. Although nearly 20
years of age, she IS re-
marzably active, both in
body aud mind. aud con-
verses fuen;ly with
everyone. She Is able to
attend our Corps meet
ings quite often, aud takes
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-19
R0rne on the NIngs Of the WIND

The miasnla or aerial germs Of chlls and fever
and other miasmatic disease, are disseminated be-
yond the place of their origin. Protected by Hos
letters stomach Bitters, you may breathe them
unframed Otherwise, AppTeheud trouble. Not
only maIarial Infection, but rheumatism, dyspep-
STA constipation, biOusness, debility and kidney
Oom plants successfully controlled by the great
preventive and remedy.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-19
FOUR SCORE AND TEN.

And now comes Holiday Corps. ], Wheeling,
w. Va, and presents noble Mother" Holiday,
the first their charter list who will lie 50 next
September, as positively the oldest member Of the
W.is.C in the Union.
Although IL is not probable that any Corps can
present her senior ia years. yet there are many
which have in their membership tie veteran
woman patriots OF the great war period, whose
grand sketches and heroic faces would be an in
SEPARATION 10 the younger workers in the ranks.
at ms hear from all
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-19
ALL AInNn TuE LTNE.

The Department Of Illinois, w.RC., is circulating
petition To the Legislature for the passage Of the
" Relief Corps Flag Bill presented to the House
by J. A Brown, securing To the schools Of Illinois
an American flag. and providing for the teachings
Of loyalty through this grand object lesson.
Delilah A. beaverton, Department President Of
Illinois has issued appeal To Illinois Corps to
contribute the sum OF five cents per member In aid
Of George w. Whisman, 6lst III, residing with his
wife and eight children. ia destitute eircums stances
near Kampvlle, III. lie was for II months "a
prisoner OF war al Tyler. Tex, and his pension OF
"a month does not go far iR family OF 10.
Kate j. Jackman. President OF Corps p, Nelson
Vile o., who installed the officers Of Fowler Corps
246, New Lexington, reports "a model band %
bright intelligent women fully alive to the objects
Of Tie Order; reports, particularly In relief show
ing up grandiy for tho year. President, Mary
Kelley; joint installation and fne program. Presi-
dent Jacymau witnessed the ihstH latOn of Hazlett
Corps II, Zane-ville. Past Department President
Belle +. Bagley Installing Officer, and compliments
this pioneer Corps upon lis record la relief
Ben ButteTiield Corps zoo Lancaster, o., report
their ChaulAlu AlmiTa Parker, u pleasant and
profitable year. Louisa Walters succeeds Mary L.
ogden az President who declined "A reelection on
account Of her invalid soldier father requiring her
attendance. ButteTfcld Corps Initiated eigh mem
beers the past year. One OF their AOspitable duties
was TO provide for the District Convention and ex-
tend Inequalities To the visiting Delegates.
CoInrade Is q. Battin. VI. ID, writes Of 1--we Corps
instituted at KensingtOn, o., by Department Presi-
dsnt Ada +. Clarke, with ~ charter members;
Emma Reeder, President. This Is No. 81 on the
CORPS Presidents for 1891 have been Installed as
follows; Morton Corps, g. Wilssy, Kan. Christina
VI. Mitchell. President; Grace v. Hannah, Secre-
tary. Pacific Corps, Il Port Angeles, Wash, Pam
ella NJ. Armstrong. President Corps 100. stru-
bridge Mass, :. ". Anderson, Presldept.
Sarah G. Poole. Corps Correspondent. writes that
Corps 2i2, Berea o., have passed n busy and profit
able year. A Thanksgiving Husking Bee the Post
assisting Melted S75 Soldiers widows aud veterans
Ia need have been remembered and "A box Of useful
articles was sent tile National Relief Corps Home
aud another to the Ohio Soldiers Home at San
dusky. At joint installation with the Post
Adelaide Carman was indicted into the Office Of
President
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-19

care OF him. OF course the good news was imme-
diately reported 70 Mrs. Banning. Chairman Of
Relief Committet-in the ward in which lac lived,
and forthwith that the old soldier had a sui,a-
bic outfit and a railroad ticket purchased. No
happier person WAS aboard that train than Levi
Childs and none happier left I'm the city than tie
committee Of Root Corps who had sent him on his
way rejoicing
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-19
LYDIA WILSON HOLIDAY.

DEAR TRmUEE: Ia THE NATIONAL TRIBrsE 81
Jan I. 1889 John MCt)onhe Corps, II, al Troy, y.
y claims The honor Of having the oldest member
Of the Relief Corps la the United states, and TIE
NATIONAL tribune wants to know " any Corps
has ia ne membership one her senior in years. Ia
reply TO your question hex leave 10 cay that we
can furnish you with the name Of a member Of our
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-02-19
RHODE ISLAND.

The third annual Encampment took place al
Woousocket Feb. g. in Smith Post Hall, WoOn-
socket, the Division being the guests Of c. f. Cor
don Camp. 10. Over 100 members we're in attend
snce. Col Barton presided. and the Encampment
was hOnOred with the presence OF the Past Depart
ment Commander. Benz. +. Davis. the Depart
ment Commander. BENZ II. Child, and r. O. Prentiss,
the late Assistant Acknowledgement The various
reports showed that the Affairs OF the Division were
IN a most hOurishing condition. The report Of Col
Barton Was listened to with interest. Whenhe en-
tered upon the duties Of his Office, June 3 1850 there
were 10 Camps and 3tt members in the Division /;
now there are Il Camps and s07 members in the
Division. Reference was made 10 the harmonious
relations at present existing between the :. OF
v. and the GAR, and the hOuri3hing condition
Of the Order ut large. The officers elected
Col, W. II. Russell; Lieut. Coll II, Nj. Swestland :
q NJ. K. A. Mason; Council, T. A. Barton, @.
II. West and Lieut.-COl. f. Il. Wilson; r. o. Riggs,
Albert H. Clinton, delegates 10 the National En-
eampment; Adiutant Herbert O. Dana, alternate
Brother William r. Russell, the new Division
Commander, Is "A native Of South Sutton, y. f.,
having been born ia 1876. His father, George W.
RUSSELL member Of the Sth n. Y. lost his life at
Antietam. Brother Russell secured solid business
education. and rose TO the position Of confidential
clerk in the banking house Of Q. ID. Head & It. III.
Perkins, Boston. He meanwhile pursued his
medical studies, graduating from Eclectic Medical
College at Cincinnati, o. in 1887. During his last
two terms at college he occupied the position of
PrOsectOr 10 the Chair Of Anatomy. Assistant to
the Chair Of Surgery and Assistant Demonstration
Of Anatomy. Since graduation he has continued
practice in Providence, and joined Gen. James A.
Garfield Camp, II, soon after its formation. Dur
ing the greater part OF Col barJon &Onlhlhtrhtlon
he filled the position OF Division Surgeon. He IS -
member OF the Camp Council OF Camp III, and has
III ed other positions.
The Adjutsnts quarterly report shows: Number
at last report Is Camps. 793 members; gained by
organization and muster, Camp, p members; by
transfer. 2 members; By reinstatement, 2member5;
aggregate, 10 Camps S2l members; loss by honor
able discharge, 4 Camps; BY transfer. Camps By
suspension, . Camps; by dropped, Camp. Total
loss, Is; la good standing, 713 Camps.
The QuATtermaster's Division report shows a
balance In hand Of s37.08, with an expenditure Of
S5O3s. the Camp account balance of S5i9.65,
with An expenditure Of Ssi3O4
Commodore Abbott Camp, II, was mustered at
r. TObin Post, 81 which mas Just been established
~ Warren. Officers: Capt, Richard Rowland !;
First Lieut., Andrew Maxfed Second Lieut., Ed
ward Harrington; Camp Council, John Turner,
George Seymour, Edward Monroe.