465


bank  a  one-dollar  note,  issued  by  the  Farmers'
and  Mechanics'  Bank,  was  returned  to  the  bank
for  redemption,  with  the  following  remarks  on  a
paper  pinned  to  it  and  preserved  by  him,  viz.:

"  This  note  has  been  in  the  wars.  The  owner
of  it  was  wounded  at  Bull  Run,  Aug.  30,  '62,  and
through  the  admirable  arrangements  of  the  U.  S.
authorities  he  was  allowed  to  remain  on  the  field
only  till  Sept.  6th,  one  week;  then  he  was  conveyed
to  Washington  Hospital.  If  he  has  proper  atten-
tion he  will  recover.  Strange  to  say,  the  rebels
didn't  rob  the  pocket  containing  his  money  purse."

In  1827  Mr.  Livermore  was  married  to  Louisa
Gates,  by  whom  he  had  four  children — Henry  and
Sanford,  who  served  during  the  war  in  the  Army
of  the  West,  and  Edwin,  who,  enlisting  in  the
Sixth  New  Jersey  Volunteer  Infantry,  became  an
officer  in  the  Ordnance  Department.  He  fell  dur-
ing the  Wilderness  campaign,  and  his  body,  like
many  more  of  those  gallant  "  boys  in  blue,"  was
never  recovered ;  it  is  among  the  missing,  or  per-
haps lying  beneath  the  simple  slab  bearing  the  in-
scription "  Unknown."  The  only  daughter,  Mary
A.,  is  the  wife  of  Wm.  A.  Wilcox,  of  Blackwood.
Sanford  is  an  officer  in  the  First  National  Bank,
Camden.     Henry  resides  in  Blackwood.
