davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-02-09
Jayne's Medicines.

3Ij JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.
Lewis Z Levin. Esq , the distinguish
ed advocate Of Temperance, stated at a
meeting Of upwards of three thousand
persons, that he should not have been a
BILE TO address them, but for the use of
Jayne's Expectorant. He said that he
had been laboring under a hoarseness aud
severe oppression Of the %c...est, that he
had purchased some of the E"xpeclorant
the day before, which had relieved him
in a few hours and he now found him.
self, contrary TO his own expectation, a.
BILE to address the multitude.
The Proprietor could add hundreds of
other names equally respectable, who
recommend Jayne's Expectosant as SUI
perlOr to oil other medicines for the cure
Of all the various Pulmonary diseases.
Prepared only BY DIR ID JAYNE, No.
S south third street. Philadelphia, where
ali his other valuable preparations may
be obtained.
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT-We
esteem il a pleasure to be able to recon-
mend this medicine as the best calculated
tor the purpose of curing coughs, colds,
sore throat. asthma and all affections Of
the lungs. From a long personal acquain-
lance with DR. Jayne we know that he is
no quack and his medicines are not uos-
irums OF the modern cry up; but are the
result Of his long experience as a practi-
sing physician and the expense of great
labor Hartford Coma Daily Review.
39) JAYNE'S FERMIFUGE has glad
dened the heart of many a mother. who
had expected soon 10 follow her child 10
the grave, bat found il restored TO life
rosy health by this celebrated specific
II expeis worms without irritating the
coats Of the stomach and bowels, and
combines the virtues Of a tonic with
those of an Alternative. Neither the Yer
mifuge nor The Expectorant has "a rival
IN the whole range Of the materia medi-
ca, for diseases TO which each is adapted
THE MONEY is always returned if
Jayne's CarminsiiVe does not produce
the most decided benefit in Cholics, sick
Headache. Gripping Pains, Diarrhoea. e.
all deraBgemenlof The stomach q bowels.
IT NEVER FAIIS-The American
Hair Dye never fails when used as Dir
rected, to change the hair from any coll
or, to a beautiful auburn or Jet black.
PILES-Half The cases Of Piles are
caused by the Irritation Of smsif worms.
Javne's Vermifnge cures all such cases
by removing the worms and imparIing a
healthy tone TO The bowels.
ASTHMA or PHTUISlC is ransFd
by a Judgement of the ptiegm or murus
in the air-cells. which obstrncis the pas
sage Of the air through the wind tables.
Javne's Exeelofant emove the o5struc-
ton with the grestesi facility.
Prepared al No. 3, Soaih third street.
PhiladelphIa.
Sold by Liz g. Sehsls
Soine-st Ia,
Also by Edward 5sfin,
S~ieysiown.P IA.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-02-09
FOR EUROPE,

About 80 vessels were loading at New
York, on Saturday, with provisions for
Europe; and an equal number were load
ing at New Orleans on the 20 ult., with
similar cargoes. As many more are load
ing in other ports for a similar purpose.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-02-09

Dogwood, observes an eminent author,
may readily be distingnizhsd by lis pc
CulIar BARK,
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-02-09

The east wing of the College at Car
isle was burnt recently.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-02-09

The favorite street song of the Phila-
delphia b'hoys is said to be the follow
ing:-
Old lacks at Monterey,
Bring ont your Santa Amer
For every time we raise a gun
ma Down goes 4 Mexican-eY!
S Old lacks in Mexico,
Bring out your James X. Polk-erS?
For every time he lifts his pen
farf Down goes the lo~coioc-erS!
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-02-09

November A. ID. 1916, before the Hon
cradle Judges thereof
ON motion Of J. F. Cox, Esq. tire
court granted a rule on the heirs and ,le-
gal Representatives. of Christian Shocky,
deceased, TO appear at al adjoured Or
pflan's couat TO be held al Somerset, on
the 81 Monday Of February, i847, and
show cause il any they heve why the
real estate of said Christian Shocky
deed, should not be sold.
Extract from the Record OF said court
certified this Esd day Of November.
a d 1916.
". II. PICKING,
Dec 90 Clerk,
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-02-09
county SIS.
PITTsBURGH, PA.

w. 4 I an adjourned Orphans
MG ~ Court held at Somerset
>zGAsS in and for The county OF
- Somerset on the Esd day OF
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-02-09
2DTFE CONGRESS.
second session.

Correspondence IF lie Pa. Inquirer
MOVEMENTS AFFECTING GEN. AMOR
Tx TEN REGIMENTS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-16

II facRIIanRonga

THE beauty ofthe famale figure consists
in being gently ~serpenfine. Modestt and
luxuriancs, FITNESS and b~uoyatcy; h rails
ing, as ifto meet; a falling, AZ If 70 retire :
spirit, solness, app~rshensiveness, sElfpo.
session, u claim IN protection, a superiority
to insult, a sparkling something chshrined
in gentle proportions aad harmonious movf.
ment, Should alYbs found in that charming
mixture oftbe. spiritual and material. Miud
and BODY; are not TO be separated where
real beauty exists. shoGiad there be no
great intellect. there will be an intellectual
instinct, a grace, an address, Il naturally
wise arpiableness, Should intes Iect unite
with these, there II nothing Upon eafGh 70
powerful, except the Spirit, whom ii shall
call master.-Nen, Womdh md fools.
THREE wIsmEs.-Three Joyous fellows
were sitting at a table at the inn Of the
Lamb, at Kehl, eating and drinking ard,
while draining a last bottle, they began in
duIglng in wishes. II was determined tkat
each should express q wish. He who
should give ulterance to the best would be
held free Of his share of the expense, The
first, opening the debate, II desire, them
said be, ''that all the bitches of the ortif.
cations Of s%trasbourg and Kehl be filed
with fine needles, and that each Of these
needles be placed in the hands Of a tailor ;
and that each o thcse tailors be occupied
from morning till night during a whole
year in making great bags, each Of a size
to contain q hectoIitre, and If at the end Of
that time al these bags were filed with
doubloons belonging to me. should consi-
der myself satisfied The second said in
his turn: Il, for my part, would desire that
the cathedral Of Strasbourg be wholly
filed up to the topmost part Of tie sicep!e.
without the slightest spare space, with bank
notes payable TO me. written on the finest
paper. and that each Of these bank notes be
equal in amount to the contents Of all the
bags, and that the whole be mime sad
!" said the third, Il wish that you may OBJ
tain the accomplishment ID your wishes
thai the very next night the execusioner
may seek you out to hang sou, AMI that !
may b. your legatee." Tic third was this
man who left the inn wjthoat paying.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-16
OF LE1t1ERa

Remaining IN the Post office Mt Baton
Rouge Louisiana, on the 3Oth September
ls47, and II not called for within three
months will be sent to Washington u.
G. ~ dead Isttsrs,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-16
pApER HANatNas.

PAPER tlANGtNas.
104B pieces Of wall paper, with Borders TO
mitch, also FireheBfd and Cofnies paper. Just
received end for sale by.
Il. NJ. HEHOMAN
opposite the Methodist Church.
May IL 2
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-16
FsEAL AND SON

Nouru CORNER or CHuRon AND WATER STREETS.
Have and will continue to keep on hand the year round,
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
Western Produce, Provisions, Groceries, Crookery, Glass,
Tin, Wooden, Willow and Hardware, Also,
Ous, PAINTS, PurrY, Grass, RopE, OAKuM &C.
Which they ear 10 sell for cash al low Fnt lower than any other house In
uaton Rouge. Give thema call,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-16
VO. ~


this staple grown In thty country, iof tbo
purpose Of showing the capablliiFS wo
posses Of competing with foreign countries
II says also -
Professor FIeisehnau has recently re-
turned from Europe, which he visited Under
ths auspices Of the United States Govern
ttent, and brought home splendid sprcI-
mems Of the finest tfo6ts Of stIesis, whete
The Mstino Of Spain has been for forty
years past much improved IN quality beyond
tho original fine aeeegs Of Spain He has
presented these 10 The Institute, and they
will form n standard with winch to com,
pare otr most precious American feeees.
Cocoa GHAss.=-We readify give pIacs
10 The following communicative trusting
that Food ,nay come from ii
bosnian, Fannin county, Te8as,
Sept. q, ls47s
Eeudemcn==T have taken tho liberty ~
addressing you, and through your paps.
those unfortunate citizens u your State who
have had their farms destroyed ny the cocoa
gtass. 1 am assured that | have discover.
ed n plan TO destroy said grass, aud eztfr-
inmate ii from farming lands, at n cost of
fr0m e1O to s25 and / ran safely say, that
lands 50 reclaimed will be- enhanced In VA
Iue 10 th6 above amount, independent Of
removing the grass from them. Lands IN
the Mississippi aud Its tributaries may, BY
the plan | have formed, bo kept Up for a
considerable time.
If can be- assured Off sufficient induce.
ment will disclose my plan, and tfit should
be thought n good one ! shall expect to be-
paid for The trouble, &c, | may have been
1T in making experiments. can b. nd.
dressed at this pace M H. Dtzon,
Pleayme.
RAILWAYS m pKRt.~@AdvtGes from L.
mn mention that the President Of Peru has
accepted the proposal Of Mr.. William
WheeIwfigbt to construct d railway the
first In that country between Lima and
and that he has issued h decrce
accordingly. II will be about ak miles in
eheapIy constructed with ofe set Of
rails and, running from Lima 10 tho VIZ
ler's edge, it will receive, as regards betk
passengers and goods, almost the enlirs
commercial trafie II the republic
INsrtveT or pEA rs-Obserqafi0a sheas
that plants have hotrs to rest, ddfiBg which
they make little ~ no progress in
4 curious proof Of this statement
afforded by nm accounto Of ii Eentleman
who bad an artificial Illumination kept up
In his graperies throughout the night; and
This vas done the grapes ripaued
by several weeks; bat subsequent
accounts inform ns that the vines thus
stimulated we're much weakened
Some plants, like some animals, have
been ordained for night, and these accor-
are active only during those hours.
The night loomiug eereus ID IN example
IF this SORT. Others, that increase and
flourish during the day, close their flowers,
and frequently their leaves, remaining in
throughout the night.
The boianist Giabert, In q recent sitting
# the French Academy Of Sciences, attrib.
tied the remarkable mortality of the trccs
IN the Parisian Bo1Iegards TO the nightly
Illumination with gas, since the trees, AZ
we'll ~ living creatures, need rep0se NJ
light osfon CultiU0tor.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-16
LATE ARRIVALS.
PHILLIPS 4 LANOUE,

PHILLIPS 4 LANOUE,
HAVE RECEIVED per late arrivals large and complete assortment Of fall and winter
poulao Of the latest aud most fashionable styles, 10 (which they call. the attention ofhsI
public.
II GOODS.
mmh and col french md English broad cloths plain and fancy WHsipefes plain andpHudI
aStHntap plain weeds nv leans, tHshnHttes Ftnthn md American toHohBdes, white and
rod hannata brown and tletted d8musttBtU thHgR. dtisa md osnabutgs fHntyt cashmere
amibh satin va4uUps,H rich printed caHhmere dEtAsHr. phmtdfnf lie lHne, Paris printed
touaatho de lame bib. and coL sk warp alpaca, printed baueges, blk. bonbazinesan and
dotarHan g4 de Antique fHades dresses a soHt1 Fluehoez, Embr sWss robes for
half Ianuua BLK wontal and k serpeag green auege white aBHetsa aud eamtutcs, plain
and HpurI esH4 mnMnH, french emb'd lace, collars, uenlH work ohonessHesa and eona=
.eus hhn and white nett lHtea, silk wooden and iarmsk 7haWls, corded maFHHHes.a and
,raggrLhh akrta aprseHn md rosrt. facets. IHh linen, hnenl lawns aHhrod, heHHch and
main l. ChihG silk cotton andu aiass do polka gmra and ods. thteads rlBotonH cd
gnun and tpaaMnt. ladies' and gents gloves aid hosiery. blk, ahdfary elk and satin
erafa and tantuv aHou styles of H.a winter shaWEt shHa nte cotton velvet. bonnet tap
and rok'adt aHna and satin. ribbons NB, with general assortment OF alHindsu Of goods us
uMy kept IN hs IHnev fbuHheFs.
CKGOTNINN.
Fin. black and tunrAd pra aplnprk cloth coats coInnd tweed and caAinere pahrs
blk aud chrd cashmere sacks, blk rAtos. yeuthe and boys twerda and Cloth hek coats
fancy cashmere and Blk cloth Pau fancy cashmere aa1 BLK satin ysHHt htn shirts, draw
rm4 andes BhFts@ 60
MATS & GAYS
Gents hk ann. aolcstn and csptmue hp, bas fashionable do do, youths blk an
pearheu crown n, aeuts boye and youths bt and fancy cloth caps Of te most reeen
styles.
Gewa ino eatsrrhai boe, do, fine cdfand puneNa bnEare, aMes calf and morocco
hrotana, dn. black and bronze kid aWr,ho. whHa kid eha youthe ant boys pgged and
.owed bruana mi#eae calf eowcd dos chtds Blk and roorddo
SAnDLERT*
Nona Eagleh spanthand Columbian saddles, bWa do, da h1hap plain and quilted eide
aalUe4 saddle bags, blind buJeaeat tad1eaH md brclnng, hlIhgs ma1mgaea grhe and
enfrmEna
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-16

Brown Mise Sarah
Blunt MISS q
Btanry
B4insgar
Babin Sylvester
Dsrhnes q r
Bryant |
(Bfitel
g BaGkrer . "
Brown Eli G
Bolts ARE Mary
Bulnez Mr. John
. Blanchard John
G
@azes Gardens
|, C0upIladg ]
Clark ] W
Collins
Callighan II .
Council John
Cooper Joseph
Cline hi
u
Dsnham
Davis 'Tbomss
DAY il John W
doughty Ann b
Daboval mad
Dsgre Jayne y
Doyle Sarah mfs
Daigrs y mad
Dalton mrs X
Dunbar Miss IN
Daigfv Gilbert 2
II
Elder Samuel
Espsnoea Celssts
Il
Ferguson 81
Ferguson T'bos.
@
Gardner tH
Gabriel Louis
Grass Miss clara
Gilpin Doct b
E6uiFaud Mr.
Gadffey II
II
Hernandez ~
Hill Ezra
Hager 4
Hon Florence
Herisson Adolphs
Hand Peter
Hugues Mons
Hafolson Fl II
Ilenriette MafngClls
Joy Thomas
Jolly mrs
X
Kitchen williamson
Kirtley Il "
Kcennian ia
l.
hampton NIL
LeuyF
Lnsk Col. II
Labauve u
Loqaet IS
Leblanc Augustine
hampton NJ N
Lea kobt Mi
NJ
Morrtssy patrick
Mount saml
Mock audolph
Mclean nj
MeCulloCh John
McGregor John
Mcbride II Gandey
Mcbride
McCuIium Ronald Q
MCGonan CT
Nc Whorter Mr.
Mcclure ] L
McNabb James
McRae A III
McHngh ] A
Nc eynalds John
Newport II W q
Newport $. W,
Nevll w Al
o
Ostran u c
Ogilvie DIR. 8. .:
P
Pesurette Madam
petet ]
Prices Mrs Mary
Pipes David
Patten John
Pipes DIR A
Poke Alexander
Pipes Chas
r.
Rees II N
Redder Geog
Rogers r r
Rames Betsy 2
Randolph John
Rawly DR. J
Robertson j
Rice Mrs MN
Raymond F
Rainier Mrs E
Roddy Miss Susan
Ransivous Miss =
Reynolds | p
8
Sides John
Stanford alex
Sanford Henry clay
Smiley Revd James
Stokes ]
Smiley James >
Smith VA
Stephens Mrs :
Simon bernard
Swords James r
Stiles Miss Hanna
r
Tenny ..
lessen Roft
Trahan r.
Trag,r John
Turner Mrs z
Thomas Miss cordelia
V
Yanllandinrham o. q
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-16

LanRrcth's fresh and
GENUINE GARDEN SEED
have iust received from ID Landreth's
Garden. near philadelphia, a fine assortment
ot hs superior garden seed, together with cat.
~alaruas showing the comparative worth Of
each particular vegetable. For balo by
m2S q. r. DAVIS
TO SUGAR PLANTERS
The subscriber has received
800 gallons Winter strained Whale Oil
500 gallons Lard Oil
200 lbs Russia Packing Yarn
20 Barrels Mess Pork, low for cash or
accommodating terms.
A. Malta Church street.
SUPERIOR CASTOR oil.
Nv the caak, gallon, or bottle, to suit pur-
rhasars, in store aud for sale by
o, r. DAVIS.
LARD Oils barrels In store, and
for sale by.
o. p. Davis
EPSON SALTs.-5O0 pounds, just
received and for sale by
O. r. Davis.
OfL.-FIve barrels linseed Oil, in store
and for sale by.
7 O. r. DAVIS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-16

93AA u At5ilH
Billges Thomas
BlsGhman q .
brown Mr..
Baker q
BonfsIie II
Brown w M
Harness Miss HELEN
Baton Rouge College
Bryant No
Blunt Il
brown ] N
Brown Miss e~sFnslia A
Black SamI
Christmas w
~CbiperowFka nosslie
| Chambers r
C0usinard mrs II
| Chapman JF
Collier AuRnsts
| CIun " n
ChalIsr D'haqss
| Cooper James '
Denham v
| Danphine q
Daigls u
Davidson q
Davis hBbt
| Danil Julien
D0rtCh rita
Duty James
| Dickson pM
| Dsnham John
Davis . Il
| Edwards M W
Eaton Charles
Finch m
Faulkner Samuel
Fransis y r
Garvin john 1
G36da6B r
Granger W
Hoforth w q 2
Gayle aud Dawson
Crimes Robert
Ifaet ]
HBuralty Sarah
Hoehsluu aHla mon
Hart G M
Hill col Philip
Hosea calvin 5
Henderson james
Howell 40
Heard Joseph
Hardin John
jackson WIN
Jollisaint Louis
Jones John M
King nalph .
Kerby william
Kembali II
Lea w D 4
Lockett re
Luds q
Lafuula A q
Lefnp A
Lloyd mrs
Letfefy CO
Logon
Lea mis- MARTHA
Miller CT
Morgan Morgan
Mayer Mt G
Moullard nile. Il
Mathews ] l.
Maxwell y
Mangrum mrs y. g.
Mix
Marks I'D
Mathews mrs M +.
Morgan u j.
Middleton Miss 4
Morgan 8. 8.
Monaghan c r
Mills Eieighram
Martin Mitchell
Nickens III
Norton DR. W
Noble James
oqlebv w
Obrian John q
Oiager W.
pa.,orson pa
Pins
i,P.n
I az.
po. +,.r Edwd
phalns
Deviation Mr.
pawen N
perneH Miss NJ ! Ann
p,..ai A q
peamo. Iacdb
psha.taon Ta,naa q
. 80 49,. ss''i r
80 o s.gL;@1naa1
Robertson "
pvoI,a~ "a D
po ! rT
poss
pannav =
Pess : =
poddv :,
REYNOLDS Mrs Mary
Street ] w
Smith c
sliser James
Saxs6n charles
Saunders v C
Slaughter E
s si po eg BE .
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-16

WooI.-One Of the subjects which re
ceiye peculiar attention at the hands of the
American Institute, New York, il The ex-
tension Oh the wool trade Of this country.
We learn from the Tribune, that extensive
preparations have been made to have q
perfect exhibition Of the various kinds OF
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-31
INDIAN HOSTILITIES ON THE ARKANSAS.

letter to the Missouri Republican, dated at
Caches, on the Arkansas river, on the 2lst ultmo,
says:
Fo four days past have been greatly moested by the
Indians of the Camanche and Aapaho tribes. We fought
them twice. In the first engagement wounded one, and
in the last which took place this morning, killed four and
wounded six eight.
They succeeded this morning in running of six Govern
men mules Of train under charge of Mr. Smith, of ST. Louis
Day before yesterday about four hundred Indians made
raj attempts TO take possession OF the fort recently erected by
the Government Mr. Sloan, who has charge Of it. had with
him only nine and cannon, which did, however, great
execution. They killed fifteen Indians and wounded thirty
forty Mr. Sloan lost three men-Johnson of Independence
Roy, of Lexington, and Nage of Linn county They went
out of the fort and killed three hundred yards from it,
The Indians caped them.
Gas it would not be advisable for less than fifty men to re-
main in the fort Mr. Sloan has concluded abandon it and
to go to Santa Fe with his men and cannon"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-31

militia and in day two after, he informed by the
Adutant General that such requistion to be made
And it was made accordingly.
For this purpose (the authorizing OF the raising
of these men) it thus appears that requlsluon on
Gen. Jones, as commander OF the militia OF the
District, was issued. That he the sony proceed
ed Immediately to the enrolling of volunteers, they
placing their names on muster expressing by It's
caption the fact that they were 10 serve in the bat
talon commanded by Lieut.. Col. Jones, called
into service By the President, &c. That they were
finally mustered into the United States service by
the United States stqD-oDfcer, Gy these rolls and
With these conditions. That, moreover, he (Mr.
Jones) made, as commandant, the nomination OF
various officers in the corps and that these OIL
GERS were accordingly commissioned by the Uar
Department. That by the 9Th Of June he had al
most filled his battalion, accomplishing that service
with great rapidly. That for this purpose he not
only used great personal exertions, but spent a
large sum of money, in collecting and boarding
the recruits That, eventually, on the 9Th of June,
he learned, to his astonshment that the Govern
ment disavowed him, as not authorized to raise
troops for it, bit took the men as legally enlisted,
and intended to place them under different COM
mander: thus pocketing his men and his money,
and throwing him overheard! Before this as the
pamphlet shows, the Secretary of War had distinctly
inumated TO HIM that the Government would eX-
pect him, as proper and usual condition precedent
to his being commissioned to be elected by his bat
talon as their commandant and that not only ,CaS
he 50 elected unanimously, but that the battalion,
officers and men, presented TO the President their
protest against being made to serue auader any
body else-which protest he resented their offering
We need scarcely inform the public that the Ad-
mnstration has, from the first, recognised the right
of volunteer corps to elect their own officers Of
such grade as that in question nor that, by its
own offer, gentlemen who raised companies enti-
tied themselves to command them. With Mr..
Jones, not only has every promise been violated,
but both these avowed contracts with the rank-and-
file and with the officer have been set aside, after
he had performed the emitting service, and they
had elected. If, is averred for the President, he
had, from the first, rrevocably made up his mind
against commissioning Mr.. Jones, then, beyond
question, that gentleman has been most shamefully
dealt with. Such assimilation towards gentle
man who was thus TO suffer deep modification and
heavy loss of time and money is dsreputable to
the Administration. The Government has, in re-
atty il to us, under pretence of intending
to commission him, got him to raise battalion of
men, at his own expense, and them chiseUing him
las it is caled) Of his commission and has money
has kept his men.
Years may pass before it shall, if ever be reimbursed
him