davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-23
FIGHTING AGAINST SLEEP.
Experience Of a Traveller In CROSSING
the Cobi De<srf

Experience Of a Traveller In Crossing
the Cobb Desert.
Many difficulties must the traveller
>ontend with when crossing the desert
Of Gobi. AMI ono OF these Is the almost
overwhelming desire TO sleep. Hans
Doring writes I'm the North China
Daily News: Hitherto / have thought
that travelling by carts over stony
roads and staying I'm Chinese inns at
night was the hardest thing n foreign
traveller In China was called upon 10
endure, but since have Travelled with
caravan OF Camels have changed
my opinion. The mOnotony OF the des-
ert by day and the bed Of camels' sad
dies at night, the evil smell OF camels
ana the siowneSs OF their drivers and
the acrid, choking smoke OF the little
ire on which ones food is cooked
none OF these things Is 90 trvina. IN
the foreigners as the sleepiness which
attacks one In this high region This
to me was n real torture. TRAVELLING
through the cold night with no other
company than dun Chinese. who seem
20 sleep while walking alongside the
camels or while sitting on their backs
ana being weighed down By heavy
sieepiness is the worst thing I have
endured
You sit on your horse and. In snite
OF every effort. fall asleep. Presently
You wake up and find yourself on the
ground with your horse STANDING, he
Wlldercd at your side. wondering
whether YOU are alive or dead. Then
you try to keep yourself awake By
walking and talking a bit TO the camel
drivers. but you soon find that tbev
are Just as sleepy as yourself. 4 few
words are exchanged and then YOU are
100 tired 10 open your mouth 70 talk
or even u think of anything but sleen.
sweet sleep oh. for just 4 few min
utes there ut the roadside I'm the soft
Sahd. But. no, YOU must 20 on and
night against this desire. Il is too dan
gerouS 70 sleep by the roadside on the
ground. The caravan cannot ,vait and
Your servant would not watch o,-ar
You; he would soon fall asleoD ike
yourself. The wolves would then have
an easy time
Yet In spite Of all this REASONING
you feel rs if YOU We're drawn 70 the
~t"uAd by the power of thousand
strong magnets and soon yield %
sleep again. suddenly Your watcbful
horse. whose reiuS Won have koD+
slung around your neck-this is 4 wise
thing TO do-pulls up. starts and Jerks
You wide awake. You jump up. not
knowing where YOU are for some sec
onds, but yo1 see your horse trembling
and realize that danger IS near.
For few minutes You are fully
/ awake and feel glad and refreshed
I You jump on your horse and catch III
\ with the caravan. which has gone a
I few Ii "a II is COL yards ahead.
After another ten II or SO sleer
creeps on again like n huge boa con
/ strictor embracing YOU I'm it's irresisti
bic grasp. The same fight has then q
be fought over again. Then at last the
caravan arrives Mt the hating place
for the night"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-23
Youth. Manhood. Old Ace

The life journey may roughly Se dl-
vided into three stages. each lasting
about twenty-five years. Scientifically
speaking. ono Is 4 youth" until he IS
twenty-five, a man" from twenty-five
10 fifty or ffty-five. after which old
age" begins. During the first period
the rule Is growth. during the second
equilibrium. during the third decline
In the first repair exceeds destruction.
IN the second the repair and destruc-
ton balance each other. while IN the
third destruction exceeds repair. From
twenty-five 70 tifty-Gve 4 man should
be at his best. hut after that time he
begins TO lose ground; the machinery
IS running down. however slowly and
imporcepubiy IL may be. until around
about seventy or Seventy-five the old
age" is visible even 10 the dullest eve.
New York American.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-23
THEY GAVE THE BALLS.
And the People Danced TO Pay the
Debts Of Louis XIV.

And the People Danced to Pay the
Debts Of Louis XIV.
II 11l2 Louis NV. favored the
opera, then established in the first
sale of the PalaiS Royal Chere have
been two), with special mansion for
The better accommodation Of its &d-
miniStr0Uon, archives and rehearsals.
This hotel is situated In the Rue
NicaiSe. The building was generally
designated under the name Of NIaCa-
STA. whence the term Files Gu NIaCa-
Fin not de mag2Sin). which was applied
not only 10 the female chOriSters and
SuperS. but 10 the female dancers them
selves. 1t So happened that the king
forgot 70 pay his architects and work
men In order 10 satisfy them the
Cheyalicr lie BOuillon conceived the
idea of giving balls in the opera
house, for which idea he received an
annual pension of 5000 francs. He
was paid, but the kings debtors were
not for, although the letters patent
were granted somewhere about .the
beginning Of 1713 not single ball
had been given when the most mag
nifcent Of the Bourbon sovereignss de
Scendcd Ia his grave.
One day shortly after his death
dArgenSon. the then lieutenant Of
police, was talking TO Louis nephew.
Philippe dOrleanS. the regent Mon
signore." he said. there are people who
so about yelling that his majesty of
blessed memory was bankrupt and
thief. I'll have them arrested and
nave them flung into some deep under
ground dungeon" You don't knovy
what You are talking about" was the
answer. Those people must be paid.
and then they'll cease to below"
"but how, monSignOreT" lets give
the balls that were projected by Boril-
lon So said. SO done. and the people
danced to pay Louis XIV.'s debts. as
according TO Shadwcll, people drank
to nil Charles lis Golfers:
The kings most faithful subjects we
IN s service are not duh
We drink 70 show our loyalty
And mako his Golfers fun.
London Saturday Review.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-23
CART TAIL FLOGGlNG.
This Peculiar Punishment FIourished
In England Up to 1896.


Although logging nj the carts tail
+ generally supposed TO have ceasod
after 1927. various instances are ON
record up 10 1SsG when a man con.
Nicted OF robbery from the person was
slowly paraded through the princlpal
street OF Saltash with bare back and
logged at the carts tail. to which one
OF his hands was dashed at either side
Two men, armed with cat-o.nine-tails
laid on heavily and were scolded
by the beadle or crier i'm uniform for
not hitting harder" The punishment
was sometimes reduced To n farce
when the administrative hand had
been well "oiled" or belonged 10 Z
soft hearted officer OF justice. as IN q
case mentioned by the poet Covper
where the thief was the only one con.
cerned who suffered nothing.
A youth had stolen some ironworl
at Olney. Being Convicted saws
Cowper. che was ordered 10 be whip-
ped. which operation he underwent at
the carts tail. from the stone house To
the high arch and back again. He
seemed 20 show great fortitude. but II
was MI an imposition upon tile public
The beadle who performed it had filed
his left hand with red ocher. through
which after every stroke he drew the
lash OF HIS whip. leaving the appear
ance OF wound upon the skin. but in
reality not hurting him at all. This
being perceived by Constable Himself
comb. who followed the beadIe. he
applied his cane without any such
management or precaution TO the
shoulders Of the too mcrciful execu.
toner
1.-THE scene Immediately became more
Interesting. The beadle could by no
means he prevailed upon 20 strike
hard. which provoked the constable to
strike harder. and this double hogcing
continued TIN q lass OF Silver End.
plying Tho pitiful bcadlc. thus suffer
Ing under the hands of the pitilesS con-
stable. jolne' tie procession and. plac-
Ing herself Immediately behind the lat
ter. seized him hy his capillary club
and. pulling him backward 10y the
same. slapped his face with n most
amazonian fury."-St. James Gazette.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-23
YOUR WORK.
Rob IL OF prudsery and Give Il Your
Whole Ability.

Whole Ability.
No matter how humble your work
may seem. DO II In the spirit or an art.
fst. or master. Ia this way you lift
IL out OF commoDness and rob Il OF
what would otherwise he drudgcry.
You VIII find that learning 10 thor.
oughly respect everything you DO and
not TO let IL go out OF your hands until
IL has the stamp OF your approval up
on IL as n trademark will have n won.
derfui effect upon your whole charac
ter.
The quality OF your work will have
a great deal 70 do with the quality of
your life. IL your quality Is down.
your character Will - down. your
standard down. your Ideals down.
The habit OF insisting upon the best
or which you are capable and OF al.
ways demanding OF yourself the high.
est, never accepting the lowest will
make all the difference between medi-
ocrity or failure and successful ca
reer.
If you bring TO your work the spirit
OF an artist instead OF an artisan: II
you bring burning zeal. an all alb
TO put the best there Is I'm You I'm ev.
erything You do. no matter what II f..
you will not long he troubled with n
sense OF drudgcry. Everything de-
Ponds on the spirit we bring TO the
task. The right spirit nxstes an artist
In the humblest task. while the wrong
spirit makes an artisan In any calling,
no matter how high.
There is n dignity. an Understandable
quality OF superiority. 4 everything
we do which we thoroughly and hon.
estly respect. There is nothing BELT
Ting or mental which has TO be done
for the welfare OF the race
You cannot afford 70 give the mere
dregs. the mere leavings OF your ener-
giles. to your work. The best i'm you IS
none too gopl FOR Il.
II IS only when we do our best. when
we put joy. energy. enthusiasm and
zeal into our work. that we really grow.
and this is the only way we can keep
our highest self respect.
We cannot think much of ourselves
when we are not honest I'm our work.
when we are not doing our level best
There is nothing which will compen-
safe you for loss OF faith in yourself,
for the knowledge OF your capacity for
doing bungling. dishonest work.
You have something infinitely higher
in you 10 satisfy than TO make mere
living. to get through your days work
as easily rs possible-that is. your
sense OF the right. the demand In You
to do your level best. to call out tho
best thing In you. 10 be n man. to do
the square thing. This should speak
so loudly In you that the mere bread
and butter question. the money making
question. should bc insignificant I'm
comparison.-Success Magazine.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-23
CRhZEO WITH WEALTH.
Mad Days In Melbourne When The
Gold Fever Was Racine.


Gold threatened 10 become as com
mon rs silver in the days OF Solomon.
IN one year E12G0o.OJ0. I'm eight years
E9J.0o0O0Q. We're won. Some mon m
Golden Point made as much as 600
each a LAY. Another exccptionouv
lucky party uncarthed thirtv-four
pounds OF gold I'm one day No wonder
that such pockets" were termed "iay--
clcrS' shopsr' Occasionally n nugget
worth 10000 was unearthed. The re-
suit OF this sudden influx Of wealth.
almost without labor and with risks
which are infniteSlmal rs compared
with klondikc. was the temporary de-
moralizatiou Of the population. Mel
bourne IN the height or the gold fever
has been described 10y one who knew
1t We'll rs n fevcred. drunken. dellri-
Gus pendcmonlum." The lucky ones
and there were thousands Of them
squandcrcl their riches I'm the most
reckless fashion.
Some OF thcir fantastic tricks would
scarcely lc credited were they NOT NJ
tested by Witnc SOS Stlll living. The
game or Hincn.Ds. we are told. was
i'-''f "a " NNAA JULIUS III NAlANlINNZalp fDr
which he who broke the. least had 70
pay Dozens OF the same costly wine
We're empticd into tubs and drunk
from tin pannikinS. spirits and beer
being added 10 give body" To the bev-
eragc. one man. in imitation OF Calic-
ula, ShOd his horse with gold. Sand
wicheS made Of bank notes were de-
voured. Silver wrapped up in bank
notes was thrown 10 popular actresses
Instead OF flowers In fact. money was
50 plentiful that the reckless dircers
could not knock il down" fast enough.
They thought they had only 10 dig 4
Few feet in the earth TO get plenty
moro, and for time Il almost seemed
"a if this We're so. Such were some Of
the characteristics OF Victoria'S hot
youth.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-23
FARM
FOR SALE

A FARM, consisting of 665
~ acres, lying on the Blue
n Ridge Mountain. Il miles
from the Government Weather
Bureau. 300 acres of this land is
cleared and good smooth farming
land. Would make a fine fruit
farm. The remainder is i'm oak.
poplar, chestnut, pine and locust
timber. There is an excellent stand
for store, and business man
could clear SIS per month on the
store alone. A good Grist Mill is
located on the farm. The proposed
Trolley Line from Winchester to
Washington will cross the farm.
An abundance of good Building
Stone upon the farm. and limestone
for lining purposes within I mile.
This property will be sold at an
extremely low price.
For further particulars,
address,
NIX, Care of COURIER,
Berryville, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-23
SAVED THE SCENE.
Case Where Necessity Was the
Mother OF Invention.

't~Nat~t - tttNSllNlOU.
William Favevsham once saved him.
self dismissed from = company in his
early days through his quick Wit.
y had been engaged as utility
man." he says. with q company that
opened with q war play in a western
town. l had Il difficult part that ran
through every act. and IL was Impor-
tanJ even IL had little 10 say or do.
l got along very wen. and in spite Of
the many costume changes had 7
met with - difficulty until the last
act I was IN orderly in this scene.
AND I was hUrryinc 70 buckle my belr
whom I heard my cue.
II hoStcnci % the wings. some one
threw fuNer's earth all over me 10
show that I had lcea riding hard. and
/ dashed m3lly on just rs the sound
Of hoofs died away. When I reached
the center Of the stage AMI the an
plousc had subSilcl my hand went
into my tUnic Tor my dispatches. which
1 was 10 hand 10 General Allen. I had
forgotten them.
Nov. these dispatches furnished
the climax Of the play. and something
had 10 be done. and done quickly. I
felt my heart rise In my throat and
knew that every one on the stage was
looking ne ne. Tho wait was growing
awful terrible, and I was just about
losing courage whom Il brilliant idea
came t. wc. 7 threw open my shirt.
ripped or porous plaster I was wear
icC and thrust it into tho reueral's
hand. Thcn 7 staggered To a chair ana
dropped exhausted. There was Il
round Of applause, Tor the audience
though, that had been shot AMI had
covered the wound with the dispatch
bohemian
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-23
Elements CT the Universe.

Science declares that up 10 date the
suns and planets all seem 10 be built
Up out OF Identical materials We are
not acquainted with any element in
any Of the heavenly bodies which is
not - bc found. Tor Instance. on the
earth. NeNuU. for example. first dis
covered in the sun. was subsequently
fclnd on earth I'm the rare mineral
clcvite. In the handful OF earth that
You pick up ut your feet You may be-
hold the contents of the universe
New York American.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-23
Got II ONerboa~S.

Once while in foreign port Admiral
Dewey ordered the heaviest hosting
tackle in the ship 20 be got out OF the
hold without delay. Nobody know
what it was Tor. rs there was nothing
just ut that time either heavy or
light. 10 be taken on board or sent
ashore After two hours hard work
the tackle was in place. and Dewey
then ordered that 4 large chew OF
tobacco which had been thrown under
one Of the guns Ice hoiStcd overheard
and dumped into the sea.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-23
THIRTEEN.
The Superstition Attached 70 II Is by
No Means Modern.

The Superstition Attached 70 II Is BY
No Means Modern.
1t is usually stated that the superstl-
tious objection 10 sitting thirteen at
table in Christian countries was based
on the fact Of the last supper. when
Christ and his twelve disciples sat
down % eat together Immediately be-
iorc the Saviour was seized by his en-
emieS. But In the Morse mythology.
which IS supposed 20 antedate the in
PRODUCTION OF Christianity among the
mortimer, we find the superstition re.
ferred 70 the fact that at n banquet Of
the gods LokL the spirit OF mischief.
intruded himself making thirteen ut
the table. wherefore there was Il fight.
and Baldou~, a young hero especially
loved by all the gods was killed. For
the fact IS the objection 20 this num-
Der seems 10 have existed even before
Christianity. Among the Turks the
number IS SO dis.iked and feared that
Il Is never even named. With the AZ
tees. the 0boriEincs of Mexico. Il was
believed % have magic power. and d
Ike fancy has been found IN other In
dian tribes. Among the ignorant
blacks OF the south the fear ~ this
number IN any connection IS actually
absurd. but whether they have boz
roved this idea from their imperfect
knowledge OF Christianity or whether
II is survival OF the VoodOo worship
or their ancestors Il Is impossible IL
say. Tor the superstition has n stronr
hold everywhere. even among thoS
who should know better than To he
swayed by il. In Italy Il IS never used
IN making Up the numbers of the IN
vorite lotteries. and IN Paris IL Is or
ter II numbering the houses on lie
streets.-UOuSekeepe
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-23

4 senator, describing 4 campaign
wherein he had outgeneraled Il rival.
said:
When it became plain that victory
was mine. when my opponents face
began 20 grow darker and more for
bidding. l smiled 70 myself. could
have muttered 70 myself some such
RELIGIOUS aside rs that which came
from the small boy who was being
spanked. In the course Of his spank
Ing the boys mother paused TO say in
sincere tones:
Tommy. this hurts me far more
than il does YOU
And thcrcupon in his odd face
downward position the boy winkcd
and muttered 70 himself:
II was afraid that hard board pur
in the seat Of my trousers might in
jure her delicate hand"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-23
TMo EaLas.

They met by chance at an afternoon
light lunch ut the Bohemia. 4 literary
AMI artistic club
And what" said the one in the vel
vet coat. is your Specialty?"
Il write IutobiographieS Of great
men," answered the one with long hair.
What Is yours ="
Il" was the reply. paint RaphaeiS."
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-23

Rev. Epv. WA-L, Rector.
Divine Services ana Ss--,..,, s.,-,- e....,,....
A. a. III. anu 2. II.
Sunday School r.r.., r N..v S.-.-;.,...
dent. a. s.s1a %.
T. ~'
Lao, Aid >ocety, Nrs. ]. NJ. u. Mcclure,
ana T-easu-e- meets e,.,-,, 10y
ON THURSDAY. ~ S.s1D ~,
NJ Efv NJ p-ss-'5..'.- 10
" Mo- r-..-s- I - = ne
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-23
T. H. fo"kEs C. VI. BRorN
Powers q BrOun
p. H. PowKrs
Second Floor |

'Sccond Floor Postomcc Building
Having formed partnership for
the purpose OF doing 4 GENERAL
FIRE INSURANCE business. and
having secured anumber of resrnr-
s'bie companies, we hereby solicit
Your patronage and offer To insure
your property Is reasonably a. If
can be- injured elsewhere.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-23
The London CahI,v

An extreme specimen OF a dandy
alighted from four wheeler and went
round TO pay the driver The poor old
bag o bones mare turned her head TO
gaze at him.
Yes" said the driver confidentially
10 the horse ms the passenger moved
away. that's the blessed hobject
you've been DRAWN ofr'-London
Express.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-23

The barber in China frequently pur-
Sues his calling under peculiar coudi-
tioDs. No soap Is used the parts being
simply rubbed with water and then
ScraNei with a fCarSomc iron weapon
made locally. which though IL might
aS;co!Sh a sheffield cutler yet answers
the purpose very wen-Wide World
Magazine
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-23

Small Boy do his artist father
Papa. what's the difference between an
artist and an artisan? Father-An ar
tiSan, my Son. is the kind Of an artist
who earns 81 or s. Il day and doesn't
have IL wait for his money. Circle.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-23

First Deaf Mute-If YOU objected to
his kissing YOU. why didn't YOU call
for help! Second Deaf Mute-I
couldn't. He was holding both my
handS.-Harpcr's Weekly.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-23

NV ICI-AN EE0Ar1Cs PASTOR
Preaching every sunday Al he. M. and :
2. u.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday al $ p. NJ
Sunday ScLoo, every Sunday At 9.S0a. III.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-23
The Sun at One Cent
Is rHE CHEAPEST iIIGn-CLAss PAPER
IN THE UNITED STATES.

Is rHK CHEAPEST ilIGm-CLAss PAPER
IN THE UNITED STATES.
THE SUNS special correspondents through
out the United States, as well as in Europe
China, South Africa, the Philippines, Porto
Rico, Cuba, and in every other part of the
world, make il the greatest newspaper that
can be printed.
Its Washington and New York bureaus
are among the best in the United States. and
give THE SUN's readers the earliest informa-
ton upon all important events in the legis-
lative and financial centers of the country.
THE FARMERS PAPER.
TIE Suns market reports and commercial
columns are complete and reliable, and put
the farmer, the merchant and the broker in
touch with the markets of Baltimore. Nor.
folk, Charleston, New York, Chicago. Phila.
delphia and all other important points in
the United States and other countries. All
of which the reader gets for one cent.
THE wOMAN's PAPER.
THE SUN is the best type Of newspaper.
morally and intellectually. In addition 10
the news Of the day, il publishes the best
features that can be presented, such as fashion
articles and miscellaneous writings from men
and women of note and prominence. IL is
an educator of the highest character, con-
stantly stimulating to noble ideals in indi-
vidual and national life.
The Sun is published on Sunday, as we'll
as every other day Of the week.
BY mail THE DAILY Sun, SS "A year. includ-
ing The SUNDAY Sun, 81. THE SUNDAY sun
alone, 81 year.
Address
A. S. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
Baltimore. Md
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-23

That which is his LOT today may be
yours COMMONWEALTH Proverb.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-23

You can't paint The lily" declared
the rose.
Maybe not" responded the aster.
But have you notccd?"
Noticed whatE"
The lily padS"'- Washington Her
aid.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-23
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHrPCH
SOUTH

SOUTH.
Rev. J. HAREY SMITH. Pastor.
rIeal-iias. Sunday az II a. M. and p. M.
hpwor'h League meets Sunday at 2. pm.
Sunday school, Sunday. e.Soa.pa
PRAYER Meeting Wednesday. z Pr
Nouans Foreign Missionary Society meets
OF ine first Friday ia every month al 3
7. N. -
Lao.es Aid Society meets 0n the f-st Fr,5av
III every month a. ! p. N.
The Little Lights" Missionary Society
meets tie first sunday in every month
az ,. n.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-10-23

". A. BRADFORD.
treasurer OF Clarke County. Berryville Va.
WI. CATER.
deputy Treasurer Of Clarke County. Berry.
VILE Va.
G.. G.. MAssrY.
superintendent ~ Public Schools. White.
Post va.
&c. =. HARRIS.
County Surveyor BowIes. Va
". W. sNALLwoop.
0heiE OF Clarke county. Berryville. Va
JESSIE ". Lrrrox.
Oeputy sheriff and Jailer OF Clarke Comfy
Berryyiile. Va.
+. T.. SuENK.
Deputy sheriff Of Clarke County Whit
Post Va.
Hos. ID. II. JONES.
Mayor of Bcrryville Va.
DR.. GEORGE y HARDEsrY.
Recorder.
?. II. Powers.
Treasure Of Be-ryville.
GEORGE G.. RlcAMoRK
Chief of Police.
JoHN T. Crow.
Superintendent OF Water Company.
,,MNo> -OUNCIL.
H. w. Basct War! MOI.
''hn II. Shacklctsio. MART No. ,.
W. T. Lewis, WARD Ao.t
q. VI. Broun. Ward No. 4
BERRINILLE FIRE COMPANY.
Meets hrst Friday in each month. 80 p. IN
John H. Encers. Captain.
riTst Lieutenant L.N. stole.
golil Lieutenant, Jas. r. Dakenan.
-lll Lieutenant. John II. Shackleford
Secretary. Chas. ". Marks
tre'ts''rer; :. +. Baughman, jr.
surgeon, DR.. 4. T. Osborne
chaplain, A. L. Jackson.