davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-03-03
NO. 6.

Union ;-lhey never claimed inherent SOW:
ereign power 10 be in the General Govern
men!. AS cilizens Of proud Common:
wealths, as freeman in The Confederacy,
they would have spurned the idea, tina, The
Government. in any ofits operations, was
above the Constitution, above the States,
and above the pcople-cspabie. by its des-.
potic behests, of acquiring territory, and
then lording itsupreme over The territory.
when acquired. Why, sir, cannot agen-
llemen perceive, that when they;falk' ofthe
Government being supreme in such mat,
ter, they in fact vest The sovereignty in the
President? Who is 10 acquire the terrific
ry, whether il be by cession or by con-.
quest? The Executive must bc the Gov.
ernmeut in the whole affair; and, if the
Constitution does not apply 10 il, why
should he submit the mailer 10 the consid-
eration of the Senate ? Why should he
ask Congress for means? Sovereignty
over matter, implies omnipotence over
tho means as well as the end. He may
raise armies, aud the taxas necessary 10
support: them. He may enter on career
of conquest for his discretion, If he is
sovereign must govern as to the territory
it is the sovereign incident Of The Govern.
:ment 10 acquire, and the way Of acquiring
it. All his acts must be legitimate, no
matter what may be the consequences
and all that the people Of the United
States will have to do will be to obey.
They. and the Constitution Of the United
States, will be thrust as impertinences, in :
the career of his new sovereignty. lfit tis'
to be inherently sovereign 10 acquire, aud
sovereign to rule after the territory is ac--.
quired ; 10 say that tits not 10 be inherently.
sovereign also, as 10 the means to acquire
and rule, is arrant nonsense. II must be
50, in the very nature OF things once put
the Constitution aside; and disguised as ir
may be, soft phrases aud honied profess-.
ious, his inherent sovereignty, in all its
monslrous proportions, stalks forth, in
argument, "every'inch king
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-03-03
VOLUME XIII.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
BY WIN. f. DURISOE,
" DITOR g. ROPR Z L 0 r,
VEIV TERMS.

NEW TERMS.
Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS, per annum,
ifpaid in advance SO ifnot paid within six
months from the date of subscription, and
$lifnot paid before the expiration of the
year. All subscriptions will be continued,
unless otherwise ordered before the explra-
tion Of the year but no paper will be dis.
CONTINUED until all arrearages are paid, un-
:. less at the option Of the Publisher.
Any person procuring FIVE responsible Sub
scribers, shall receive the paper for one
(: year, gratis.
ADVERTISEMENTS conspicuouslyinserted at75
cents per square. (l2 lines, or less,) for the
frstinsertion. and 81 ] for each continuance.
Those published monthly orquarterly, will
be charge: ST. per square. Advertisements
not having the number of insertions marked
ON them, will be coplinued uuti ordered out
and charged accordingly.
Communications, post paid, will be prompt
lY and strictly attended to
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-26

are certain TO meet the enemy this even.
ing. If that wolf crosses our path, il is
ominous of bad luck, and he will feast on
our bodies before morning" The men
Immediately refined up. and every one
watched the movements of the animal with
GREATNESS anxiety. He was on the point
Of crossing in front of us, when COL
Mitchell dashed 10 the lett, exclaIming "l'l
turn the tide OF forunei' the wolf was
headed and driven off before us, which
caused a hearty shout Of triumph.
Daring the battle, when portion of our
troops were falling back (from some mis-
taken order,) the enemy raised a shout, and
poured in general discharge Of artillery.
At the same moment, the Mexican cavalry
begun to advance, and confusion was begin
ing 10 show itselfin our ranks. At this criti-
cal moment, Col. Nj. dashed up, at full
speed, in front of the right wing (Which he
cammanded.) and cried out to one OF his
friends, ''There's The black wolf about 10
cross our path, but III stop him! Column!
ForWqrd-GdHop!n
The history oil the battle, if correctly
written, will show that he did stop him !!
Again, when we consider the enemy's forces
and positions, the Mexican loss, compared
with our own, it really looks as if the hand
of Providence guided the whole affair.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-26
AUGUST ELECTION.

TERMS FOR ANNOUNCING CANDDATEs.-To subscrl-
Der to the Journal 81, non-subscrbers S2-nvarably
in advance.
&TWe are authorized and authorized to announce
ENOCH X. JAMES, of Posey County, as a can
didate ror Senator in the district composed OF the
counties of Posey and Marlborough.
OF We are authorized and requested to announce
JOHN EcHoLS, candidate for the Office of Sheriff OF
Vanderbugh county, at the August election.
Rr We are authorized and requested to announce
BRACKET Mills, as candidate for County Treasurer,
al the next election. apo
Mr.. Chandler: Please announce the name OF k.
W. DUNBAR as a candidate for reelection to the Of
flee ofCouny Treasurer at the ensuing August cleo
ton. ap2OT
OF We are authorised and requested to announce
WILLIAM CALDWELL candidate for County Irea-
at the ensuing election.
RrWe are authorized and requested TO announce
JOEL SHERWOOD as candidate for the office OF Asses
sor at the August election.
RrWe are authorized and requested to announce
SAMUEL KIRKPATRICK as candidate for Assessor of
Vanderburgh county
RTWe are authorized and requested to announce
JOHN s. TERREY as a candidate for Assessor OF Van
derburgh County
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-26

REMARKABLE PRoPHEcY Mr.. Poinsett has
communicated TO De Bows Commercial Re-
view. published at New Orleans, some papers
on Mexico, and in the number for the present
month, we find the following remarkable proph-
ecy:
The Spanish Minister, Count de Amanda, af-
ter signing the treaty of Paris, in 1913, submit
ted to the King a secret memoir, in which he
declares the independence of the British Colo
MES fills his mind with grief and fear, and ex-
presses his belief that both France and Spain
acted in opposition to their interests when they
espoused the cause of the colonies. He regards
the existence of the United States of America
as highly dangerous to the Spanish American
possessions, and on this subject uses the follow
ing remarkable language
"This federal republic is born pigmy, if l
may be allowed to express myself. Ithas re-
quired the support of two such powerful States
as France and Spain to obtain its independence.
The day will come when she will be giant, a
colossus, formidable even in these countries
She viii forget the services she has received
from the two powers, and will think only of
her own aggrandizement. The liberty of con-
science, the facility of establishing new pop
ulation upon immense territories, together with
the advantages of new government, (meaning
treel will attract the agriculturists and mschan-
les ofall nations, for men will ever run after
fortune; and in few years we shall see the
tyranical existence Of this very colossus which
Ispeak.
The first step of this nation after it has be-
come powerful, will be to take possession of the
Floridas, in order to have command of the Gulf
OF Mexico, and after having rendered difficult
our commerce with new SPAIN she will aspire
to the conquest of that great empire, which it
will be difficult for us to defend against for
midable power established on the same conti-
nent and in its immediate neighborhood.
These facts are well founded they must be
realized in few years if some greater revolution
even more fatal does not sooner take place in
our America" iaa laea " ue'r..l
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-26
COMMERCIAL.
NV ORLEANS. June IS

NEW ORLEANS, June l9, 1877.
SUGAR-Very dull-small retail sales only:
MoLAsSEs.-Also very dull.
FLoUR-The market has been animated and the
sales amount 1900 bbls of which 34l Ohio at Sc
So; 3475 Ohio at Col; 800 at Sc %; 2400 Ohio and
1900 Illinois SO 75 200 at 81 256 Choice Illinois at
81 10. 23S St. Louis at 81 %; and 300 Fine at 81
37k.
Wharf.-The principal holders are asking rates
above the views of purchasers, and consequently we
hear only of the sale OF 1000 and 440 sacks fair at
81 40.
CoRN-Fair demand. Sales 10000 sacks as foowes
79l mixed at 75c; 1850 Yellow at soc; 1000 white,
yellow and mixed at soc; 1920 white at sole; LAO
mixed at S2lc and 500 yellow and white at SIC.
OATs.-Saes 645 sacks at 46lc.
PoRK-Sales 2lS bbls, in four lots at $40; and 50
Rump at Sl3.
BAcoN.-Sales casks Sides at &c. and Al at SIC;
IS casks Shoulders o. and 10 at 7c II casks Bag
ged Harms at 9sc.
LARD-252 kegs were sold at &c.
WHsKEY-Small sales at 234 cents.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-26
DIR. Murpby's sugar-Coated Vegetable
Anti-BiIliOqs and Anti-Dyspeptic Pills.

DREPAREDby WIN. III. MURRAY, NJ. d. 1884
Il Pearl Street New York, PRICE p CENTS PER BOX.
These Pills composed enterely OF Vegetable ingre
dents and contain not particle of calomel or
curry in any form, any mineral substance what
ever, and may be taken at all times and under all
circumstances, and by all ages, without any fear OF
the sad consequence often attending mercurial and
mineral preparations Persons exposed to changes of
weather and climate-travelers, emigrants, seamen,
with supply of these Pills Their extraordinary eff
fcacy in those complaints which prevail in South
ern and Western States during the summer months,
and particularly along the banksof rivers lakes and
ponds and in those sections where the land is not all
cleared up and drained might be from the piles of
letters received by the Proprietor, which have been ad
dressed to him by those who greau for the ben
eft derived from the use of his Pills.
DR. MURPHYs SUGAR-COATEDV VEGETABLE
Anti-Fever Pills,
For the Immediate and Permanent cure of Ague and
Fever, Chs and Fever; and all other Fevers.
Prepared by WIN. MURPHY, NJ. d. 3sfPearl Street
New York.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-26
MATCHES. JEwELRY. sc.

kA. il BTTTROLFFbe gsl leave sGzN@.
eAasG 10 inform the citizens of EvFns- - -
stock of WATCHES, JEwELRY, Fancy ARTICLES, &c,
and can offer them at lower prices than they be
purchased retail in the Eastern cities. His stock
consists part of
Fine Gold and Silver Watches;
Fine Gold and Silver Spectacles;
Fine Gold Fob and Guard Chains;
Gold Watch Keys;
Gold and Silver Pencils and Pens;
Fine Gold Earrings and Breastpins, great variety
Gold Finger Rings-some rich and rare;
Fine Pearl and 1ortoishell Card Cases;
beautiful assortment of Fans;
Shirt Studs with and without Sets;
Coral beads and Necklaces;
Fine pocket and pen Knives;
Silver Thimbles-Silver Spoons;
An assortment of Clocks, &c.
And every thing else be found in his line which
he is DESTROYS to show to the ladies and gentlemen
wanting such articles, satisfied that he can please
in both article and price.
N. B. Watches repaired at short notice. (my25 3m
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-26

WHAT ARE WE FIGHTING FoR2-kn officer OF
note remarked to us, the other day, when speak
Ing of battle in Mexico, 1--WE fought and
fought, as ifwith desperation, but what we
were fighting for, none of US could tell. "Why
we were there and ichat we were after, has new
er beer explained to us, but we rushed upon
the musket and muzzle, and offered up life free
ly, for such was our country's order" There
could not be government long, or a society"
he added, "or nation, ifevery member of it set
up his own will and wisdom, and especially a
soldier, as against the property constituted au-
thority." But" he continued, "can you tell
me. what we arc fighting for?'-Nel0 Fork Err
press.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-26
$500 REWARD.

Twill give Five Hundred Dollars to any person who
will produce at less cost, better, more innocent
and more perfect cure for Ague and Fever, Chills
and Fever than DIR. Murphy's ugar-Coated Veget-
able Anti-Fever Pills will also give Two Hundred
and Fifty Dollars to any person who will show sin
gle case where any injurious effects have attended the
use of these Pills. They are warranted in all
to cure Ague and Fever, or Chills and Fever, when
taken according to the direction ACCOMMODATING
Them, WIN. MURPHY, NJ. ID.
Price 80 cents per box. Agents for Evansville, w
& c. BELL; Mt. Vernon, ID. McMullen; New HAIR
mony, Agniel g. Son; Cynthann, VIM. Whiting;
Owensyille, John Graham Princeton, J. R. Camp
bel Columbia, w. ]. Casey. june24 twSIw 6m.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-26

CURIOUS MILITARY AND RELIGIOUS FACTS
"A correspondent of the ST. Louis Repub.
ican writes from chihuahua, under date oil
March 7, lS47, as follows:
Our little army, think, is becoming in
fected with mixture OF religion and super.
stition-caused by few singular circum-
stances which | will briefly relate.
In coming through a mountain gorge,
called the Jornada, there was not one drop
OF water TO be found within seventy miles!
Our wearied particularly the OK
en-became exhausted, and sunk down,
as we supposed, 10 rise no more. Our stu
alton was appalling, and relief seemed 10 be
beyond the range OF possibility. Al this mo-
meDI a clap of thunder was heard, and
sireaks oflightning seen 10 play along the
mountain-black clouds rolled rapidly up,
and the rain came down in torrents-the
parched desert was soon drenched-ihe an
finals and men refreshed, and the army
moved, wondering and rejoicing. No rain
had fallen in this part of Mexico for up
wnrds of four months, and no one expected
a drip until the beginning Of the rainy
season, which commences about the 18th
of June.
On the morning Of the battle, Col. Mitch
ell aud half dozen officers were riding
some distance in advance of the army,
when large black wolf was seen galIop-
ing across towards The mountain on our
left. Col. Nj. exclaimed in half laugh
ing, halt serious manner, "Gen,lemen. we
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-26
DUBLIC saIe-Land. Land,.-Bv virtue of

L an order Of the Probate Court OF Vanderburgh
county made its last term, will administrator
of William A. Lacy deceased, sell public auction
at the door of the Court House in Evansville on
the Sd day ofJuy between the hours of 10 O'Clock
A NJ and 6 o'clock p. NJ. the following tracts OF
land situated in Perry township:
The northeast quarter OF the northeast quarter Of
section number 49, and the north quarter Of the
north quarter of section number 90 in township
number 6, south of Range number IL west.
Terms-One half of the purchase money in 6, and
the other half in twelve months from the day of SALE
the purchaser giving notes with approved security and
waving all benefit Of appraisement laws.
POLLY ANN LACY, Adm'x.
je3 Hpfs2 so. By BAKER & GARvIS, Att'ys
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-26
THE JOURNAL.
FOURTH OF JULY DINNER OF THE
SONS OF TEMPERANCE AND SABBATH

FOURTH OF JULY DINNER OF THE
SONS OF TEMPERANCE AND SABBATH
SCHOOLS.-On account of the great number
of Sabbath School Teachers and Scholars, Sons
of Temperance with their families and guests
invited from a distance, it will not be in the
power of the Committee ofanangements to pro-
vide dinner for the public at large on the above
occasion, but each Son of Temperance and Sab
bath School Teacher viii have the privilege of
inviting one or more friend on the occasion and
all Citizens of the city and county who expect
to partake of the dinner either from connection
with the Sons or Sabbath Schools or by invita-
tion, will enjoy the privilege of subscribing to
the dinner, eithertin provisions or money. All
further necessary information can be had Of the
Committee.
The Depots for receiving provisions on the
morning of the Sd are, Neptune and Phoenix
Engine House and the Episcopal School House.
+ JOHN M. ST0CKWELL.
J. LAUGHLIN, Jr.
VIM H. CHANDLER
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-26
TxECUTORs Sale of Real Estate.-B,

r. virtue of an order of the yanderburg- Probate
Court, will the 3rd day of July, 1871, between
the hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and O'Clock p NJ. OF
said day the door ofhe Court House in the City OF
Evansville offer at public auction the following desert
bed tracts ofland being the land that the late Clark
McCallisier died seased namely: $50 the North
part of the South East quarter of section number six
in Township number six, South of Range number
nine, west in Vanderburgh County, and l67 66-l0O
acres the North West quarter OF section number five,
in Township number six, South of Range number
nine West, and so acres the West part of the South
East quarter dissection number thirty three in Town
ship number FIVE, South of Range number nine, West
in Warrick County Indiana, and also the following
tracts of land subject TO the life estate of the widow
fsaid decedent, it being apportioned said widow
for her dover by the Probate Court of Vanderburgh
County, described follows, namely: 100 acres TIE
North East quarter dissection number seven, in Towr-
ship number six, Sonth of Range number nine West
and ten off the south side of the south east or
Of section number six in township number six south
of range number nine west, in Vauderburgh county.
Terms Of Saie.--A credit ofnine months for one
half and eighteen months, Cor the other half, will be
given by the purchaser giving their notes with approx
ed security without any relief whatever from vlua-
ionor appraisement laws.
G.B. WALKER Executor
q . %. & q M
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-26
Funeral of Captain Walker.

Order of Ceremonies adopted BY the Commit
tee of arrangements.
ORDER OF PROCESSION
LIST. Washington Guards.
End. Music.
Bird. Chaplain and Orator.
9TH. Clergy, two by two.
9Th. Committee of Arrangements.
9th. Hearse and Pail Bearers.
9TH. Family and relations of the deceased.
9Th. Members of Capt. Walkers company.
9th. City Authorities.
10th. Citizens on foot.
18th. Citizens ON horseback
18th. Citizens in carriages.
At | o'clock, p M. precisely, the procession
will form at the residence Of the family of the
deceased, on Third street, and proceed thence
to Vine ST.. down Vine to Water. up Water to
Locust, and up Locust 10 the Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
EXERCISES AT THE CHURCH.
LIST. Music by the Choir.
End. Prayer by the Chaplain.
Ord. Funeral Grafton.
9TH. Music by the Choir.
9Th. Benediction.
Upon leaving the Church, the procession will
be formed in the same orderas before and pro-
coed to Bird ST., down 3rd to Main, down Main
20 LIST, down LIST to Division, up Division to
Second, up Second to Mulberry, and thence TO
the grave yard.
EXERCISES AT THE GRAVE.
LIST. Burial Service.
End. Military Salute.
After which the procession will reform and
return TO the City.
Sufficient public notice will be given of the
time of the funeral, to enable all our citizens as
well as those residing in the country as in the
eity. 10 attend and participate in the ceremo-
MES.
Three guns will be fired in quick succession
as signal for the Comittee of Arrangements to
repair to the corner Of Water and Division Sts.
and for the Military to prepare to escort the
remains Of Capt. Walker, from the river to the
residence of his family.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-26
VIM. H. CHANDLER.

COVE are requested by Mr.. JOHN M. SAMP-
BON, to say that those persons who have meats
to bake for the dinner to be given to the Sons
of Temperance and Sunday School Scholars on
by sending them ready prepared to his bake
shop on Friday the 2nd. at o'clock.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-26
BOTANIC Medicines.-Drs.H ntehinso.

80 BOTANIC Medicines.-Drs. Hutchinson
II q. Hatchin have just received general assort-
- ment of Botanic Medicines, fresh and pure which
they will sell cheap they be purchased in the
west-their stock comprises all the articles used by
Batanic Physicians and families.
Also various preparations of their own, viz: Vege-
liable Linament, Cough Lozenges and Syrup. Ague
and Fever Pills, Ambitious Pills, Wine Biters,
Spice Bitters, &c.
Office corner of Main and Second Cross street.
9CJ- Prescriptions attended to at all hours, day
or night. mar Is IT,
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-26

NTOTICE.-I will offer for sale at the residence
IN of James Westall, deceased, on the 2lst day OF
June l647 the following property, hogs cattle, horses
sheep geese, hay oats wheat and other articles
not enumerated. A credit Of nine months will be
given on all sums over SO The purchaser giving bond
with approved security the purchaser declared from the
nv 2s sws D. b. GRIMES, Admir-
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-26
CONGRESSIONAL APPOINTMENTS.

The undersigned, Candidates for Congress in the
First Congressional District of Indiana invite their
fellow citizens TO meet them at the following times
and places. Speaking to commence at IL O'Clock
each day;
At Kinks Mills, Gibson county, Wednesday June 9,
. Petersburgh, Pike county =. Thursday June 10,
=" Winslow, do. do -. Friday, June ii,
" Jasper. Dubois county Saturday June H.
Z" Huntingburgh- do. do -. Monday June IA
{" HaysviIle. do. do. :. Tuesday June Is,
% Paoli Orange county. ~ "Wednesday June 10,
" Orleans do. -. do. 1885, Il Thursday June IL.
- Valene = do. do. ... Friday. June Is,
s. Millersburg ..-.d o..-. Saturday June l9,
- Bradford Harrison county. Monday =. June p,
" GAINESVILLE - :. do -do.. Tuesday June y,
I" Elizabeth do $3.50 o.. Wednesday June %
Laconia. -. do.-.. do.. Thursday June "a
- Newmarket. do 80. do. :. Friday. 49, June 25
- Corydon do do. Saturday = June 90
Z" Midtown Crawford county, Monday June %,
" Hartford do. -. dO..-- Tuesday June %,
q Leavenworth. do-- do Wednesday June 80,
" Carts Perry county,. ~ Thursday July lst
I" Rome. do do. friday do -,
- Mreting- house in Tobin
bottom in Perry county Saturday 49, do. 3,
. Troy do. do. Monday do. 5,
- Gentryville Spencer county Tuesday do g,
" Taylorsville Warrick county Wednesday do. =,
% Lynnville... do. do. Thursday. do. 3,
- Shelton do. :. do Friday do .,
" BoonvilIe. do. ~ do. Saturday. do. 10,
" Rockport Spencer county, Monday. do -,
. Meeting house near the wild
ow Everton's Spencer CO., Tuesday do. -,
Z" Newburgh Warrick county. Wednesday do IA,
Evansville Wandering county Thursday do. 9. Is,
- Anthonv's Ferry do. do. Friday do 10,
- Charles Martins do do. Saturday do. IL,
/" Cynthiana Posey county. Thursday do - D,
" Evansville =. do. do. =. Friday do %,
= Mt Vernon. do. do ....- Saturday do. "a,
8 N. Harmony do. do. -. Monday do 20,
- Paris do. do $4,000. Tuesday do ~,
- Joshua Jordan's in Wabash
township, Gibson county; J Wednesday do. %,
Z" Owensviile. do. do Thursday do. %,
:. Kegs Meeting-hOuSe Glib
son county Friday do. 30,
- Princeton Gibson county Saturday. do. 81
ROBERT DALE OWEN,
ELISHA EMBREE.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-26
wanted.-My son, David

INFORMATION Wanted.-My son, David
Il H. McElroy, left home the Oath of January last
and has not been heard of since his departure, and
fears are entertained of his safety he is entirely UNI
acquainted with the world, and Of careless DISPOSE
ton Ifthis notice should meet his eye OF the eye of
any person who may have seen him, his disconsoate
parents would be truly glad to receive any informa-
lion of him from him or them, and especially shall
we be Tejoiced if he return home as soon as prac
ticable. ISAAC MeELROY-
Princeton Gibson CO.. Ind.
0J-The St. Louis, Cincinnati. Louisville and Mem
phis papers will please give the above al insertion
two and if charge is made forward their bills as
above [le22l Ed Jour.