w, vuuuti'iuuA kjm. me yia.ni iw:¥u,*ry now Unfortunately so persistenly rampant over such a large portion of our rat beautiful, but bulldozer-ridden south-ty, land.—New Orleans (La.) Crusader.lt;ne There were thirty-nine officers, sup-on posed to lie colored men, in the array of led the United States during the war. fone dil in the navy. The highest rank attained ial was major and surgeon. Alexander T. ur- Augustus (also brevetted lieutenant colonel, March 18, 1865); Francis E. !ol- Dumas, major Seventy-fourth U. S. y cavalry troop. October 12, 1862; Martin ers It. Delanv, major One Hundred and |H. Fourth U. S. cavalry troop, February !te 27. 1865; Frank M. Welch, major Four-•ka teenth U. S. heavy artillery, also served rse full term in Fifty-fourth Massachusetts v*t infantry as first lieutenant. The re-us. mainder that makes up the thirty-nine were captains, first and second lieutenants and chaplains. The only colored I11!1 men. officers in United States colored P troops proper, were Dr. Augustus, Chap-T8’ lains Turner, Hunter and Underdue; ' Major Delanv and Capt. O. S. B. Wall. The others were by appointment from re: the governors of the states from whence troops came, or by the^com* lve manding officer of the army in which X)U troops were raised. For instance, the Corps De Afrique, of Louisiana, and ec* Native Guards. All of these were com-ly: missioned by the department coinman-der of the gulf.OSt :=r-r=^u^:-=,j^=ggr’*} SERIOUSLY INJUREDn- _M rs. Llt;left Tillwill rei Harrisoi cago.—I funeral taine la shire, s at the Srow af1leave yc 318 S, wLa sc.tinishelt;l“Lord'swhich i Lola N come to Moss is i Folk's c by requ I furry 5 with he:for a fe\ II AMI I their sb Monday chance 1WatsonOxfordCollegeJohnsonin Cinci ffood tinlow Sprigood sc school i?