davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-24
For the Fall and Winter Trade.

4 HAVE received from New York large and
L fine assortment Of STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS, for the Fall aud Winter trade.
Amung VIII ich may he found the following;
CT q II us.
Black, Blue Black, Brown, Olive. Cadet,
Gold Mixed, English and American.
Black French. Black, Blue Black,
and Drab Pilot and Beaver, Tor over
coats.
ca S S I NJ Il II s.
Black, Blue Black. and Fancy, Il good
assortment.
81 TIN IT'S.
Black, lndlgn Blue, Steel Mixed, Gold
Mixed, Plaid and Striped.
IT, IA S g. TIVE T. DS.
OF all hlnds and prices.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-24
Chemicals, &c.
INTERESTING TO TARME:Ils.

~ ENHE very celebrated aud
MN Il superior Gron.de-Tour
s4es-ssssssssgsals UGHS,
For sale by }. q. NATTINGER.
Such has been the demand for these Plonphs
that no less than 700 have been sold by q house
q! Peru. within compa Ta,ively short time, the
article must therefore be altogether superior 10
my other IN use They are oil warranted per.
feet anu TO sconr, II no, they may be returned.
Ign.
July 81. 1917.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-24
MAST. B. STEVENS.
A Solo, by Professor GALSIANNO,

Tho sable lI0rmoniStS. Mcssrs GnlSian-
no, Campbell. Joseph Waddy, Thomas
Waddy, and Keenan,, VIII sing a variety of
songs, gleeS, Ducts, &C., also perform scve.
raj dances. The Stit Of The Sultan. or the
Bivouac of the Soldier of the Crescent. Po-
NIATowsKI, or the Ladies and Mobiles of Pc.
land. The whole entertainments at night
TO conclude with the magnificent and COR
.LAAlain l. IL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-24

essc0ich Tagging. Fed TiCkiUg.
~ Oh hand ard Tor sal. low,
~ pieces Dundee Tagging.
4 do Osnaburghs q Burlaps.
20 do feelings, "a to Ga, from
l2i to 81 cts. per yard,
WALKER d lllCKLlNG.
Sept 81, 1877.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-24
j L. n " S g. TW T. T. D s..
OF all Alnds and prices.

~ TIN & s.
Black Satin. silk aud Linen,
q" silk Velvet, Valnccia,
Cut Velvet,
l. n DIE S u RE s S e. q q u S
Blk & blue blk Silks. Mous-dc-Lancs,
Drab and brown DO Black satin stripe,
Pawn colored 10 Aaparas,
Satin stripe do Romelia,
Cashmere Cashmer de-lanes
GIn2hams.'
III orr wv G. e. q q b s.
Bombazlnes, Striped Barge,
Black Mous.dc-lanes, Black Ginghams,
Bavarian Cloth, Black Callcces.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-24

the celebrated Equestrian from Froucoui's
Paris. and Asllcy's aud Saty's Amphithca-
tres, London, and Mr.. II. W. Franklin. will
ride their beautiful Act entitled the "Thra-
clan Brothers" which elected unboundcd
applause from the Crowned heads and No
bility of France and England. Deaf Burke
and Tom Spring. the Fighting Ponies, will
exhibit their pugilisiic nruuCnsitiCS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-09-24
MRS. J. GOSSlN,

VIII appear in one of her favortc and pleas
ing Acts, she viii also appear with Mir.
Franl,ling, in the amusing two Horse Act,
entitled Lubin and Auucttc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-02
Cotton de.

BY reference to report Caledonia the 10th inst
it will be observed that had just closed active
weeks business at steady daily increase in prices and
that the supply on the market much reduced and
held at very high rates. After the departure OF the pa
ct disposition to operate still continuing prices harden
cd up towards the latter part of the week. and shade
large and desirable shipping parcels About halfpast
o'clock on Friday afternoon, 18th inst. received per
express the Cambras accounts from Liverpool to 4th
inst The advance the other side of full three
OF penny per lb was unexpected at this date, and
seQuently created great excitement with
1000 bales wefe sold that afternoon at cent
advance on the currency Of the morning The day.
there but little cotton brought at that rate all
which was TAKEN aud the sales reached 8 600 b les,
closing up at q full half cent advance. On Monday
about 5000 bales more were disposed of at full prices
sales were about 500 bales On Wednesday 900 bales
On Thursday there but little business done Friday
being Christmas there of course cessation to eli
business On Saturday there was no attempt to enter
into negotiations Monday of this week was Indictment
and foggy. and the offerings of holders reduced simply
to few struggling parcels which they would sell to
bring accounts of specific shipments to a close, and
these have generally been obtained at less rates than
larger quantities could be had at On Tuesday the sales
were 900 bales yesterday about 500 bales We revise
quotations by advancing them onehalf Of cent for
similar classification, which continue strict at
the opening of the season. although less strict one 10
coming into vogue and with the remark that at in
side quotations. buyers for large parcels easily pro-
cured
son. compared with the previous have been annexed
Baies.
Receipts at ports Of the y since Sept Is4e ss4oas
:" " same period last year sot, ne
Exports from U. 8. since Sept l. ls4s: asossi
The receipts at this port since the lM inst have been
40 900 bales Taken speculation 10000 bales Stock
In city $50 bales. Amount on sale 1000 bales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-02

The Flores expedition is scarcely thought Of at pre-
sent The recent new; from apSsas 70 ss'u'
The Consular system presented to Congress Dy the
Secretary Of State has received unqualified appreciation
cordancs with the features plan. and there every
to suppose viii pass into law the present sss
portion of the wings have spoken in Congress in or.
position to the war, but others have Indignantly denied
that the sentiments Of the party averse to the war
In the Senate Mr. John NJ Clayton Senator from Della
ware has taken occasion to say that the charge
son to the made against the wings IL entirely ui
Houss rem Pennsyvania has also declared the charge
unfounded and has contended that the wings are a. ar
dent in the support fthe war as the democratic
Mr. Webster has not carried out his threat OF inroduc
ing bill Tor the repeal Of the tariff law Of lS46 He 10
at present absent from Washington, but he will doubt
less commence his threatened war upon the admins
The whig party is at present undergoing radical
change The portion Of the wings are in the
trine of abolition q feature in their political creed
The portion Of the whgs on the other hand
or least influential portion of them have declare
in favor Of the war The most prominent whig candi.
date for the Presidency at present u MT Mclean, OF
Ohio Associate Justice Of the supreme Court q me
candidate, although there some who still cling to
the hope Of his yet being elected.
mentioned but the prospect of the election Of any Of
the many named 10 very vague for the reason that 1t II
supposed Of Thorn can be an available candidate Al
each at the head Of section and each section in an
tagonism to the other.
An affair OF honor has been for several days in con
temptation between two members Of the House of Rep
resentatives MIR. Davis Of Kentucky. and Mr. Bayly o.
Virginia. in consequence of some offensive words used
by the latter to former in debate last wednesday
Through the vigilance of the authorities the affair has
not as yet been permitted to of. Mr. Bsyly wal
arrested in bed Friday morning last abeut two o'clock
and very narrowly escaped to Baltimore where
he still it,
The city has been to-day thrown into state OF CON
sternaton by telegraphic announcement from Baiti
more that Mr.. Barrow, United States Senator from
Louisiana, who accompanied Mr. Davis his friend died
this orning after illness OF twentyfour hours dura
ton The Senate Immediately sds urned upon receipt Of
the melancholy intelligence. The remains OF the de-
ceased Senator will be conveyed to this city morrow
and inferred in the Congressional Burial Ground with all
due solemnity GALVlENSis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-02
TWENTX-NINTH CONGRESS-.
SECOND SESSION.
In Senate.

WARRINGTON, Wednesday, Dec. 80, ls46
Bright and beautiful day without-sad and sorrowful
Gay IN the Senate Galleries filed with ladies' and gen.
painting In the solemn occasion. After an humble and
the Senate, -P-''" -
On motion Of Mr. Huntington, tho reading Of the Jour-
nal was dispensed with when "
Mr.. Johnson, Of Louisiana, rose end Addressed the
Senate 90 foliows;-Mr. President: Louisiana has 10
mourn the loss Of another Of her dstinG sons Il
with unfeigned sorrow announce to the Senate the
oeen o my iste friend and colleague the Hon. ALrxAr
O'Clock after shert and violent attack of Illness
which would not yield to the best medical kill All the
was applied in vain He le this city on N Gath instant
on snort yisnte Baltimore apparently "A perfect health
ena only heard Of his illness the da before his deaSh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-02
MARITIME HERALD.
PORT OF NEW YORK. JANUARY 1,
Cleared.

Ship; K.SsS,a L95%S Gpot Smith
Meyer, London Grnnell Mintum Co; Adelaide, Adams
Havana Spoford, Tileson Co; Malabar, Foster Liver
pool Ogden Geneva, Goodhue Liverpool, Richardson
Watson; Oswego, johnson. New Orleans Z Collins &
Co-Bark Ellen Gill. GlssEow, Cook Snith-Brgs Ga
zelle, Eales, St john, CO Laurie; George Emery
Carlton Maseilles; Hall Kimball Carolina. Jefferson
Ce!ao, Tracy; Republic Lefeld Pensacola; Orioie
Gill. New Orleans Badge! & Peck Francis Amy ,Grundy.
southmayd Son-Schs Hopewell Spear Bsrbadoes Brett
Vose Brgland, Pennington, New Orleans; Baltimore
Latouree, Baltimore; Scio Frambes phia States
man. Cottrel, Mobile; Richmond, Parker. Boston; Mary
Snow. Wood Portland Tuscarora, Campbell Philadelphia
-Sloop Louisa, Norton, Richmond.
Arrived.
Bremen ship A Humboldt Wachter 70 DAYS from Bre-
men with mdss 10 Oerich Kruger Tho II has expe.
enced gales on the passage split Sails &c 28
age passeng 3 died the Some of the pvsscn
gers are sick-they landing at Quarantine.
Bark Mary Norris Dogget from Glasgow and the Clyde,
Nov 2lth, with mdse to Durham Dimon.
Brig Appleton Bradford Is days from Curacao Sid
with brig Mary Ellen, Mcleod, for York. Left brig
Argus Rich for York, in days. the only American
sci In port.
schr Ida RUSSELL Nickerson. IS days from Chatham with
Sehr 4 Thorn. Sanford. Wilmington N c. naval sss-ss
schr Grsenwsy. Couch, Richmond with -four to Allen
Paxson.
Returned -Ship Manhattan, Carroll hence sailed on tho
5h instant bound Glasgow grain loaded sprung Leak
with both chokedput into Newport aud towed
to the city by steamboat Jacob Bell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-02
Herald Marine Correspondence.

sh, M.,o,,., r,,h.. Co.. or. IEoMA., Dec: II Sa6.
York Hail. with naval pu. ia distress with loss
3seH.on q eSs Bssmsss % vp
rsso put IN distress with los: Of cutwate b BOOM
Ss:pseh from Dsma.ra on
the NOV to tbs port in DISTRESS e,kins badly
Brig Chn. Meyman, from Boston, with ice. with los. Of
Big Gray. of New York leaking badly. from
st. feRs Martinique proceeded on her voyage to duaya
S:hr Deel.r:.iou. v.rr. from Nsrburypor with los, of
Brig Coral Bath from Point retre Gu oupe
Brig Montague, shue. Of Belfast, from BucksvilIe dis
B,rt Manchester. Jasman, of and from New York.. d.;
Brig Huntess Homer, Of Phiadeiphs for Turk. Island
ssaT W.,P Hol%:: :h from R.5ts Rf9 waiting
schr Elizabeth Snow from Bangor. wi lumGeiior
ssS
anpds SSeom and U. sG csna Ga
reports having passed brgs while in stream on
sy rs sd i ne The E.
o csss and Bal:
h.sas Ia. 1 aS
Bs Isa: i1 rr1 :s:i s;..n'
Miscellaneous Record.
1 and ws s our b found
Tsspondence from St. Thomss. above. -'''"' CUT
drew .ss Is Day. ship % An
sailor and ne
and to sns h
@ %. e' zss
na ke S down to-
Ss' under hst to 70
her and the espsa to s Sases
he ~ hs %s q
but the advice daesarded and she struck and
.n attempt reach her in his gig and As
S s ss hsS Ss : Ssds
n: s sss tn: Il: va. hauling .% a X: sa I'd r.
S Sv whSs she Ss mi damage
skill and courage Of The pilot did not however
Cousnay Bay the only chance Of saving the lives Of
tho those on board but he vessel making water
shs then ded striking heavily a. she sot
her from up.epg After beating sand. for
II sea % nd fs%P ass
as '' oas Of r.. Of m Sss
also lost about the same time and the boys persisted shortly
il getting on the foreeastle which parted the hull
o o hat
G wh asa e y
silence their expected doom. Soon however the iorecase
grounded and the survivors reaching the shore
near Tho point at Little River almost exhausted with fatigue
and the eIertons they had made cling to the
OF those who drowned have been recovered. The
shores Of Courenay Bay srewed with pieces of the
wreck The fine steamer Maid Of Erin started evening
TO assist in getting the ship off, but the weather being very
thick and tremendous running she unable
sssd il finding he; and had TO return without accomplishing
was owned in London.-St John. N. B. paper 2st inst
The SHIP EDWIN at Savannah reports having into the
slant and cut her down to the waters edge She the
Newark in 1885, She cleared New Orleans the 10Th Of
December for Sligo, Ireland with 1868 bbs Of flour 4oT
sacks Of corn The Neversnk insured in this city
$4,000 Tho Edwin had her earned away and lost
her bowsprit.
Schr CAROLINE, Brookhed, from Sassafras River Md via
New York at Boston Night of 25th inst had
gale, asd 26th off Cape Cod, had another from NW
struck on aBins.Eats Shoals beat oyer and came to
badly frozen and the brought Boston
by the assistance Of Captain Oil! Of Light House. and
Captains Hawes and Chapman, of Wsfee The vessel was
brought to Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-02
The Van Ness Case.

WARRINGTON, Dec 30, 1916.
The jury in this cause, as we informed this
ming rendered verdict in conformity with the instruc
tons OF the Court, to wit That admitting all the ev.
dencs submitted in behalf of the psinf Mrs A. w.
Conner) in support of her claim the widow Of the late
General Van Ness to be true still there not sufficient
evidence in law to establish reasonable presumption of
marriage.
Mr.. Brent has given notice that he will carry up ex.
oeptons to the Supreme Court; but We presume the
hopes of the widow by the decision Of this court and
the verdict Of the jury, are gone.
Thus terminates this long contested Casa
peculiar in its history and in the relations of the parties
to each other, and to society respectively that at
leisure may give you brief recapitulaton in expla-
nation to your readers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-02

WARRINGTON, Dec. so, 1916.
The Lieut. Generals sent to the Senate-amerca az she
is-Pok and hiss glory Colonel Msrrick, of Msryiand
p s., re.
A new Office 10 to be revived-he hrman has gone
TO the Senate for its and the embryo of
results il in quescsnt state We, the model
pubc-the shining and burning light Of treedom-the
pet child of liberty-we taking step, and long
one, for principles and for God We, who have
found homes for the emgrants and sxes for the serfs
and kings of the old world just raising up side Of
bushel to let our light CLEAN upon tyranrdden and
benighted Mexico. It's holy war-ts righteous war
"a war Of justice and out Of il will spring the nsabe
insult and murders and second the maintenance of
faith and honor q nation and third. ten thousand
spendnS Of few Of rod
justice of our cause when the people feel that ho
nor is at stake and volunteers are as plenty forest
leavesi God forbid 1t And when the end shall have
come, the people will only answer the significant ques
ton, Who il Jenny Polk 2" by pointing to the Pre-
sdent who has not only covered his own head with au
rels, but his country with imperishable glory
Who gave the casting vote in the United states Senate
for the Ieannexing of Texas1 the vote that the pro-
Queer Of these great results will answer; for since his
retiring to private life have had the honor of knowing
him. It was Colonel Merrick Of Maryland then J.
purerheared man never lived-one whose fearless sdvo
cacy Of cheap postage system should render his
cd effects. If this had lived in England he would
have had honors and monuments erected to him AZ a
public beneacer-as is he lives In the hearts of the
people whose firm and fearless advocate he has been
With power Of perception in advance of the many mid
statesmen he the hot bed growth Of overshadow
ing north. and the great necessity of preserving
dcious equilibrium Of power that would render State
rights forever involabe from the clutches OF fanatics
with the sole object in view OF 1.-THE
greatest good to the greatest number he manfully gave
that immortal casting vote that has established empire
to the Rio Grande. God bless him. may he long wear
the honors that he has proudly won!
Tho latest dates from the city of Mexico give no
symptoms oil peace-and the two millions IL strikes me-
should be given the President freely and without
srction-if such should be the case, il thought that
the war would be brought 10 end before spring The
weather very beautiiul veil of Indian summer Qauze
preads goriousy the horizon and makes the blue
hills Of Virginia look brighter and bluer than usual
The death OF the noble and excellent Senator Borrow
has spread sort OF sadness this gay metropolis
that will probably last till after the funeral.
Your quondsm friend, sPHYNX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-02
The closing quotations in this market rule a. follows
LIVERPOOL CLAssyicATIoNs -

There s small supply OF all me extreme 9usuues IN
tho market, there being only fair supply OF fair and
middling fair
It is anticipated that within the next thirty days there
will be less difference in the receipts at the southern
ports than after that time all the tributary streams to
the Mississippi unusually high and larger steamboats,
have ascended the Arkansas 600 miles and loaded with
cotton for New Orleans unusual occurrence Tor
this season of year This looks though the bulk OF
the crop would reach market early.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-02
Brighton Cattle Market =.
Tho following Is the yearly statement Of cattle sold =
Foreign Markets

MArAours, N r., Dec ic.-Our sugar crop will com
mencs early ne& month, and promises still to be heavy
one Coffee 10 'p,nty, with limited demand at INC.
American produce sufficiently plenty for the demand
with the exception Of -four meal sn1 lard On the 2Sh
ut at about p m had q small shock of an earth
quake which assd about 4s seconds and though gave
u good shaking, did very Little damage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-02
COM MERCIAL.

New York, Dec. 81.
AsHEs-Pots held at 81 49, and Pearls are dull at
IS so
Corror-There was moderate business transacted
today in this article. Prices without change.
FLouR-In flour era there Is very little doing, and
prices remain without alteration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-02
AUU'YlsJh aUraOE.

H DUCLUZEAU, Auctioneer
LNANCY FURS, MUFFS, SLEIGH ROBES, &c-Tut
tie Ducluze will sell on Saturday at 10 O'Clock, at
stock OF fine Fuis Sleigh Ko6es &c. offered auction this
Ladies invited to call and examine stock until time Of
sale, which will be peremptory for cash. il 2tsr
AID THE NEW YORK VOLUNrEERSl A.
Texas AND OREGON!
THE TEXAS AND OREGON ASSOCIATION will
celebrate the Of battle OF New Orleans.
and also the triumphs achieved BY gallant armyat
PALO ALTO,
RESACA DE LA PALMA,
MONTEREY,
v givrg Annual Ball the Evening OF the
- ""s EIjHTH JANUARY NEXT.
CASTLE GARDEN
The proceeds Of the Ball will be appropriate by the Gem
"'"ee AID THE NEW YonK VOLUNTEERS
ea'sa lPnRF I OF THE UNITED STATES.
will be spared render this the
Rail or the CKNrURv. and in order that
ALL PATRIOTIC CITIZENS
NAV he permitted unite IN the the number Of
~' rIcKETs WILL NOT ne LIMITED,
and NAV Obtained the principal hotels stores
OF the city, and Of either Of the Committee.
by order Of the Committee Of Arrangements.
SAMUEL OSG0OD, Chairman.
10 The Of the Csmmitfe ciu be published at an
early day d2s1T 81 j2t67 sssr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-02
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GoROoNBENNETT, PROPRIETOR.
Circulation-.-F Forty Thousand.

DAILY HERALD-Every day, Price cents per copy,-$
IS per annum--payable in advance. ~
WEEKLY HEhALD-Every Saturday-Price 6k CO
per eoPy-es l2r cents Per annum--payabe in advance
HERALD FOR kUROPE-Every Steam Packet q
Price 81 cents eopy-sa 90 per snnum, pay able in
ENTERTAINMENTS a, the u.u. prie..-slwsy.e.
IN advance
PKINTING Of all kinds executed with beauty and d,
patch.
All letters communications, by mall addressed to
estabshment, must be paid the will be
Quoted from the suhscripton money RENTED.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
Proprietor ofthe
New YoRK HEnALp EsTABLIsBMKNT,
North Wet corner Of Fulton and NassaN syeete
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-02
House OF Representatives.


WAsHINsroN, Dec. 30, 1916
Mr.. srneLE the Chaplain, in his prayer abiding to
the recent death Of Senator Barrow said Oh God!
nou hes IN tiny wise and to inscrutable providence,
lately called with the voice of trumpet one of the
from the forum to Judgment may the dspen
the ear to hear and the heart to improve this solemn vi
station May they be able perform their official
duties, and dsmsan Themselves in ali the transactions Of
life, that when the sands wasted in their glass they
may have nought to do but to die"
The reading Of the journal was dispensed with
The Speaker laid before the House a report from the
Secretary Of the Treasury in reply to the resolution of
Mr. Rathbun asking whether certain measurers raua
&c, have been continued In the public employ since the
to look into the document errand boy from the Union
once, who was in waiting, took 1t away.
Mr. HAMLiN moved that when the House shall adjourn
on Thursday, II be to Saturday next
Mr. r. lroERsoLL-Will it be in order to amcnd by
substituting Monday next7
The SPEAKER-It will.
Mr.. J. r. IroERsoLL-I move that amendment.
The question was taken, when the amendment was
Mr. HARALsor-Mr Speaker, ask
Mr.. HrLLiARD.-I desire TO present
Mr.. HARALsor-I believe have the floor
The SrEAKER-The gentleman from Georgia IL emit.
tied to the floor.
A PERSONAL EXPLANATION COLONEL BAKERS PAY AND
EMoLUMENTs.
Mr. STARKwEATHER-Ir rise for the purpose of making
Q personal explanation.
The srrAx.R.-The gentleman asks leave to make
personal explanation t'Lesve, leave.J There is no
objection. The gentleman from Ohio.
Mr. srARKwEArHsR, unfolding newspaper)-I am
made to say In the Union Of last night that III do not
know whether the officer has any responsibility" THE
allusion 10 to Col Baker at whose instance Monday,
resolution passed to furnish clothing to the volun.
counted for by the officers Of the regiments said, on
the contrary that the probability was that the gentleman
had responsibility did not say the gentleman was not
to be trusted said that doubt having received triple
pay he has the ability to make good any loss merely
limited at the matter yesterday, ! will now explain
more fully. The gentleman has Just received for
travelling expenses, 81 264, a. member Of Congress,
$4s az compensation and per diem pay-mskng 81, 3l2
and ! wish the reporters to note II. The gentle
man was responsible for another reason: he drew,
down to last night, for his stationery = zone
Of writing paper one do note paper !" al Of which goes
to show thathe liable and able to mako good any loss
lLaughter He IL more responsible than other officers
for they have not the privileges and advantages
But In addition to the stationery already mentioned there
L. one portfolio Ito carry cartridges suppose to
against the enemy) and paper toldsr, ito smooth his
feather WITH There are also waters and sealing wax,
and knife DO not know what kind. perhaps bowie
knfe) Nor IL this all. II ID three thousand miles to
~ thrna thousand Are hundred. From