davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-07-03
OCTOBER ELECTION.

o. We are authorized to announce JAMES
M STOUT as a candidate for the office of RE-
Preventative in the State Legislature.
bo- We are authorized to announce JOHN
CLINE as a candidate for the office of COUNTY
COMMISSIONER.
o. We are authorized to announce SAMUEL
BLOWERS as a candidate for the office of O
TY TREASURER.
o. We are authorized to announce STEPHEN
CONGER, of Wayne township, as a candidate for
the office of COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Or We are authorized to announce EDWARD
SALISBURY as a candidate for the office OF
COUNTY TREASURER.
Or We are authorized to announce WILLIAM
S. WILSON as a candidate for the office of
SHERIFF.
{o- We are authorized to announce PETER
WITTEN as a candidate for the Office of COUN-
TY TREASURER.
TO THE VOTERS OF OLD MONROE.
The undersigned takes this method of announc-
ing himself as a candidate for reelection to the
office of SHERIFF of this county. If reelected
he will discharge the duties of the Office with the
same promptness that he has heretofore endeavor-
ed to discharge them. WIN. d. PATTON.
TO THE ELECTORS OF MONROE.
take this opportunity TO acknowledge my graft.
tude to the electors of Monroe county, for their
support previously given TO me, on more than one
occasion, when I have been before them as a can
ditate for office; and while I do this, | again an
nounce myself as a candidate for the office OF
SHERIFF, subject to the decision Of a Demo-
cratic Convention, should one be held; and should
| be so fortunate as to be elected, / pledge myself
no ~exertions shall be spared, on my part, to an
honest and faithful discharge Of the duties of the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-07-03
DR.. A. F. TAYLOR,
SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR,
MILTONSBURG, MONROE CO., o.
Clear the Track.

THE UNION CELEBRATION for 1s47,
will come off on the Sd day of July. at c.
H. Booths, adjoining Clarington; a CorILLIoN
PARTY will take place on the evening Of the,same
day. Mr.. Booth will be at considerable expense
In making preparations for the occasion; and he
will have ample accommodation for all who may
feel disposed to attend. Every body is invited.
OFFICERS OF THE DAY.-James Walton, ST.,
President; John Scott, Orator; Asahel Booth,
Chaplain, DR.. John d. O'Conpor, Reader Of the
Declaration Of Independence; E.B. Cox, Marshall.
CoMMrTTEE OF ARRANGEMNENTs.-J. w.
Cochran, VIM. Li,tsn, R. H. Cain, M. Pollock.
June 10, ls47 WI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-07-03

CONTAGIOUS AND EPIDEMIC DISEAS.
ES Water must be adapted to the nature Of the
fish, or there will be no propagation of the species.
The soil must be adapted to the seed, or there will
be no increase. The climate must have those mat
tiers in II which will always unite aud keep alive
epidemical or contagious poisons, or they will be.
come extinguished, as a lamp that is unsupplied
with oil. So ii is likewise with the Human Frame;
il cannot be materially affected by epidemical or
contagious maladies, unless there be those matters
floating in the circulation which offer the appro.
pirate soil. By purifying our bodies with the
those impurities upon which contagion feeds, we
may always feel secure, whatever disease may
rage around us. True, we may have it, but it
will soon be over, our sickness will be the affair of
a day or two, while those who have been too wise
to use this simple and excellent remedy, either
die. or have weeks, perhaps months Of sickness.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
Be very careful and 60 to the Agent when you
want Brandreth Pills; then you are sure of the
genuine article, When you. purchase otherwise.
Inquire whether the person selling them knows the
rilis ne offers You are genuine Brandreth Pills
Every man knows whether the article he offersyou
is true or false. Beware of cheats!t
VA fresh supply Of the above Pills, just re-
ceived by the following Agents
=. !. y J. H. MoRRIs, Woods6eld.
WIN. Steel, Stafford.
w. & H. KERRIGAN, Cariisle.
]. M. RouND, Symmetrical. ,ie
J. +. BIDENHARN & Co., MaIara.
Il. ROUND. Sarahsville, Morgan CO.
WEIGH 4 THoNysoN, Beallsville.
june 5.Im
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-07-03
VERY LATE AND IMPORTANT.
Battle at the National Bridge
ONE HUNDRED MEXICANS AND FOR
TY OR FIFTY AMERICANS KILLED.

For the following highly importan
intelligence, we are indebted to the
Bait. Sun of the 28th and the Pitt. Pos
of the Goth ult.
Gen. CadwalIader marched with his
command from the place where he
reached Col. Mcintosh, Z miles this side
of the Puente Nacional, on the 10Th inst
reaching the bridge about sun down,
which he found occupied by the guer.
illas, as well as the heights around.
Lieut. Blakey, of the voltigeurs, was
detached with a section OF mountain
howitzers and twenty men. and sup.
ported by the infantry, they were or
,dered to charge the bridge, which they
did in a gallant style, and carried it, but
/ regret to say that Of Lieut. BIS detach-
ment he lost one man killed and four
wounded, Lieut.. B. being included a.
mong the latter, having received a mus.
ket ball in the left leg.-They also lost
five horses, but | cannot learn the loss
sustained BY the infantry in this par.
,ticuIar charge.
On the day Captain cambridge par
~ left McIntosh's camp, Gen. Cadwal-
iader arrived with a force Of 800 men
and two howitzers. The two COM
,mands wer then Joined, making in all,
about 1900 men, with two howitzers,
under command ofGen. Cadwallader,
and pushed on towards the National
bridge.
On approaching the bridge, Gen Cad
walader occupied the heights command
ing the bridge from which the enemy
had fred on Capt. B,inbridge's party,
where he was attacked by a large force
of the Mexicans, posted IN the ridges
and chapparel, ard some hard fighting
was carried on for several hours the
Mexicans losing more than 100 men,
aad Gen. Gao walader losing some Is
killed and some thirty or forty wound.
ed. The M~exicans were repuIsed;
the bridge was successfully passed by
General Cadwalader, who was on his
way to Jalapa.
The estimated loss of M~cIntosh's
party is about $4,000. For miles the
road is strewed with empty boxes and
bacon sides, which had been captured
by the enemy. There is a great deal
Of dissatisfaction in the army, respect
ing the conduct Of the command which
had charge Of the tram. There will be
a court of inquiry into the subject.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-07-03
Or. HEBREW PLASTER.

READ AND RECEIVE INSTRUCTION.
WKTE would call the attention of our readers TO
the advertisement Of the Hebrew Platter
and the Persian Pill in to-day paper, and would
also state, in connection with this, that we are well
acquainted with Hebrew Plaster, having made use
Of ii at the East for a severe pain in our Side and
Breast, which at one time threatened to entirely
disable us from attending to our business. Two or
three applications Of the Plaster entirely cured lis.
-~[L0gdnsport Telegraph.
For removing all seated pains, such as Rheuma-
tism, pain in the Back, Side, or Breast, it has no
equal in the world. 1t is efiicacious in removing
Wens, Tumors, Corns, &c. We do not design To
puff this medicine with old. fictitious certificates,
! but will simply mention a few recent cases, where
it has effected cures.
Mr.. Sloan, of GAINESVILLE, after having suffered
With Rbeumatism for Mus years, was cured by u.s.
ing the Heb.e W Plaster.
Mr.. Anderson. of Putnam, was troubled for a
long time with a lame back, occasioned by ~oyerlift-
ing, and WIS cured by using this Plaster.
A man (naue not recollected) OF Gratiot, in
Licking county, was entirely cured Of Rheuma-
tlsm by using this Plaster.
The following certificate from Mr.. Worstell, ed
itor of the Massilon Gazette, was furnished US q
few days since:
spring, | was so troubled with a pain in my breast,
as to render me unfit for the duties of the office ;and
hearing your Jetc David or He0re,o Plaster high
ly recommended for similar cases, was induced
to give it a trial. ! had worn a plaster on my
breast but a shorttime, when all pain left me, and I
was enabled again to engage in the duties of the
| office. My sister residing at Stevbenville, has also
received much benefit from ITS use.
Nov. IL, lS43. J.P. WORSTELL.
Logansport, Indiana, Jan. Is, 1914.
Messrs. Comstock & Co.
Gents.-About two years since received a hurt
which broke two Of my ribs; since which time 1
have been most of The time unable to do any work
from a severe pain in Ey side and breast-I had
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-07-03

SAMUEL BRACEYiS ESTATE Notice is
~ hereby given that the subscribers have re-
ceived letters testamentary on the estate of
Samuel Bracey, late of Monroe county, deceased.
All persons indebted to said estate are requested 10
make immediate payment; and all persons having
legal claims against said estate are requested to
present them within one year, duly authenticated,
for settlement. JOHN BRACEY,
GEO. W BRACEY,
June 1854" administrators
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-07-03

UOHN LATSHAW'S( Sen.) ESTATE.-No-
% tice is hereby given that the subscriber has
been appointed and duly qualified a, administrator
de bonis non of the estate Of John Latshaw, SEN,
late uf Monroe county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said estate will present them
legally authenticated within one year for settle
ment; and all persons indebted to said estate will
please call and mako immediate payment.
VIM. A. WILLARD,
June 26-4t Admir- ~istrator.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-07-03
THOMAS MITCHELL, Jr.

PREJUDICE is a serious obstacle to the diffu-
sion of that which is really good and beneficial to
our race, and is often productive of the most la
mentable consequences. 1t is but a few days
since that we witnessed its baleful influence with
melancholy sorrow. We were recommending to
a cherished friend, who had long been suffering
under a severe chronic affection of the Liver, the
use of DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. He
obstinately refused to take it because it was patent
medicine, thus preferring suffering, perhaps death,
under the regular 'Jalap and calomel" prescription,
to life and health by the use of patent medicine.
We would say to all who have an affection of
the liver in any form. lay aside prejudice, make
use of DR.. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry, and
we have the best reason to believe it will restore
you to health.
0J-See advertisement. No. Is
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-07-03
BaIsam of Wild Cherry.

FAD the following letter written to the
~ agent at Bowling Green, Ky, by a gentle
man Of high standing in that place:
Mr.. JOSEPH I. YouNGLovE,-
Sir: As a duty | owe to the community,
and particularly TO the afflicted, / would state thyt
l had been for a number Of years laboriDg under
disease and weakness Of the lungs, which caused
me to cough a great deal, and produced consequent
debility of my system generally to such a degree,
that it was with difficulty | could walk to do which
even for a short distance, l experienced great IA
tigue. / had various medicines recommended to
me, which I used without any beneficial effects
whatever, until / procured a bottle of Wild Cherry.
The use of one bottle afforded relief, entirely re.
lieving me of cough, and restoring my lungs to
healthy action, The use of it for a short time in
creased my general health and strength to such an
extent that | was stronger and more healthy than !
had been for years before. From the trial I have
made of the medicine, l can confidently recomend
it as a powerful tonic, certain cure for affections
of the lungs unless it be may in case of Consump-
ton, obstinate and long standing.
JAMES A. LEWIS.
March 7. 1916. Bowling Green, Ky.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-07-03
MONRO ACAD MY.

yHE summer term Of the MONROE ACAD-
ENVY ~willcommence on the second Monday
of May, to continue twenty weeks.
Tuition from five to ten dollars per term, as
follows: .In.lha. III
Geography, Arithmetic, Grammar,
Elocution, or Philosophy, SIS 90
Astronomy, Chemistry, Practical &C.
ometry or First Lessons in Algebra, 6 90
Algebra, Legendre, or Surveying, Z 90
Moral or Mental Philosophy. Rhetoric,
Logic, Latin, or German, 100
French, Greek, or Hebrew, 10 90
TEXT BOOKS.
Davies Mathematical course, zig. Davies Arith-
metic, Davies First Lessons in Algebra, Davies
Elementary or Practical Geometry, Davies Bour-
don's Algebra, Davies Legendre's Geometry, and
Davies Surveying.
Grammar-By Lectures.
Elocution-Porter's Rhetorical Reader.
Geography-Mitchel's. !
Philosophy and Chemistry-Comstock's.
.Asfronomy-Olmstead's.
Botdny-Mrs. Lincoln's. s
Geology--Hitchcock's
Moral or Mental Philosophy-W aylapd,s.
Rhetoric or Logic-Whateley's.
Latin-Andrews' Latin Series.
STEPHEN WOOD.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-07-03
Farm for Sale.

1NHE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale tie fam on which
he no resides, adjoining me Town of Woods.
hsld, containing about 60 aces; on which is erect.
Gu = rs'ne uwellhg mouse. There is on said pre-
mlses a young orchard. of apple trees which have
just to,n ane oeIring and upwards of 100 good
PeaSn TL,. aS' a Well Of good water near the
for one continuing a larger number of acres. For
II .eiu' apply to the subscriber on the premises.
"a'L zV-tt GILES BROOKS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-07-03

IsT OF LETTERS remaining in the Post
Office, in Woodsield, Ohio, on the LIST day of
July, lS47, which. if not taken out before the LIST
day Of October next, will be sent to the General
Post Office as dead Letters.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-07-03

NOTICE is hereby given that the Commission
~ ers of Monroe county, for the year l847, le-
We'd a tax for the Improvement of roads and high
ways, Of fourteen cents on each hundred dollars OF
valuation of the taxable property of this county,
and an additional tax for same purpose oftwo cents
on each hundred dollars of valuation of taxable
property in Seneca township, al the instance of the
trustees of said township. Said tax may be dis
charged by labor on the roads, under the direction
Of the supervisors of the several districts, al the
rate of seventy-ive cents per day.
Jno. M. KIRKBRIDE, Auditor NJ. C. o.
Auditors Office,
Woodsfield. June 26. lS47,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-07-03
PROSPECTUS
Fl WESTERN WORLD,

fin Independent Literary Journal;
Devoted to News Foreign and Domestic, Litera.
ture, Science, Agriculture, Commerce, Edu-
cation, Morals, Health and Amusement.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-07-03
DIED,

On Friday the 25th inst, JOSEPH c., infant son
of Jacob c.. and Lydia Haines.
On Wednesday last, HELEN, daughter of Henry
and Elizabeth 0key, aged 2 years and 5 months.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-07-03
John andreso Smith,
CLOCK AND WATCH MAKER,
WOODSFILD. OHIO

Will repair Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry, of all
descriptions, in the neatest and very best work.
manner, at the shortest notice, and on the
most reasonable terms.
J. A. SMITH may be found, at all times, at J.
Steed's Inn. ian %
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-07-03
spring and Summer Goods.
F.

no JUST IeceIveu al the old stand, one door
IL south OF the Courthouse. Fresh Stock Of
SPRING . SUMNER GOODS.
CONSISTING IN PART OF
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, QUEEyNS.
WARE, HaRDWARE, &c, &c.
Also a good supply Of READY MADE cLoru,r.
An Of which he is selling at the Loscesf Prices for
Cash or approved Country Produce.
Woodsheld, May g, isdz. psIv
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-07-03

Persons calling for any of the above letters will
please say they are advertised.
Woodsfield, July 8, lS47.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-07-03

OF THE TOWN OF WOOQSFIELD,
by the Town Council, at their meeting
held June 8, 1874, and ordered to be published
June IA, 1S47. iu.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-16
THE NEw.YoRK
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
THIRD Y f A X.

This popular Scientific aud Mechanical Journal,
Of any W, ekly paper Of the kind in the WORLDLY will
commence its THIRD VOLUME on Saturday,
Sept. 25h. "a.
Each number Of The Scientific American con.
tsins from FIVE 10 SEVEN ORIGINAL. ME.
CHANICAL ENGRAVINGS; a ca,slogue Of
AMERICAN PATENTS, as issued from the Pa.
tent Office each week notices OF the progress of
all new MECHANICAL aud SCIENTIFIC in
ventons instructions in the various ARTS and
TRADES, with ENGRANINGs; curious PHI
LOSOPHICAL and CHEMICAL experiments;
the la,es, RAI1. ROAD INTELLIGENCE IN
EUROPE AND AMERICA; all the different
MECHANICAL MOVEMENTS published in a
series, and illustrated wi h more than a HUN
DRED ENGRAVINGS, &c. &c.
It's in fac, paper ,ha, MERITS thu patronage
Of oil MECHANICS ard MANUFACTURER
throughout the UNITED STATES, and should
he IN the hands Of EVERY ONE that feels an
interest in the advancement of Mechanical and Sci
ent6c improvements in this Country.
|, is published in QUARrO FORM, convent
emily adapted to BINDING, and furnished to
Cqun'ry Su'scribers ct the LOW PRICE of
TWO DOLLARS A yEAR-ONE DOLLAR
IN ADVANCE. and the ,.main Ter in Six Months.
Address, MUM & co Publishers.
l2S Fulton ST., New York.
POST PAID.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-16

TAKING OF THE CRY Of MExICO.
American loss Killed and Wounded. Officers
and Men, in the Late Battles, 562-Gene.
rails Worth, Pillow and Smith safe--Worth
Governor of the City Of Mexico.
The New Orleans papers of the 5ih, due here
to day, have not been received, having failed
south of Charleston, s G. I am. however, in.
debted to G. w. Vanstsvoren, Esq who came
passenger in the steamer Alabama, from Tampi
co, for the following additional particulars Of
Mexican intelligence brought by that arrival.
Mr.. Vanstavoren came in company with Maj
Capeu. Government sutler at Tampico, the bea.
rer of dispatches 10 the United States from Col
Gates. Major Cspers has copies Of letters TO
merchants at Tampico. received by British ex.
presses, giving semi official accounts Of the ia
king Of the Capital.
Santa Anna ma archcd out on the 18th with
10000 men aud 20 pieces Of cannon, and pro.
ceeded TO Guadalupe. II was expected he
would soon retreat to Osjsca, and no further
immediate moestation from him was anticipa.
ted
The entire American loss from the 9Th to the
18th September, amounts to 25 officers killed
and AZ wounded, and 49O men killed and woun.
ded.
In the last battle, that al Chapultepeo, which
occurred on the 18th. Gen. Scott brought .orly
pieces of cannon to bear on the heights, aud soon
rendering them untenable.
On the afternoon of the l4'h. Gen. Scott sent
l5t0 men into the city, who took possession of
the citadel, after some serious opposition from
the rabble, who attacked their rear and woua.
ded a number. .,.,
On the 18th, The women of the city had de.
manded musSets from Santa Anna, but be was
unable TO furnish them.
The letters referred TO make no mention OF
Santa Anna's resignation, and Mr.. Vans,avoreu
dIscreds the statement entirely.
Generals Worth, Pillow and Smith were un.
injured in the battles, and General Scott tad
appointed Gen. Worth the Governor OF the City
OF Mexico.
The steamship Fashion was entering the har.
Dor Of Tampico as the Alabama came out.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-16
Correspondence of the Philadelphia San.

Correspondence ofthe PhiIadelphia Sun.
CAMP BuEsA visrA, Mexico, Ang 10th, 1917
.Hessrs Barrett d Jones: ...t ..
! take the liberty of informing you Of a
cold blooded murder, of a young man belongiLg
to the North Carolina Regiment, by their Colo.
nels own hand, tCol Payne) He had a wooden
horse put up for the purpose Of riding all OF his
men on. who did not obey all Of his commands.
On the evening of the i1th inst the men belong
ing TO the Virginia and Mississippi Regiments
went en- mass and rode his horse to death He
then made application 10 Col Hamtranuek for
satisfaction, who told him that he ought 10 have
kept bis horse in the stable. However, on :he
18th, he had bis horse again made ready for ri.
ding, and about 10 o'clock on the evening Of the
18th, the men met to take look at H. when Col.
Payne shot among them, killing one Of his men
and shooting the hand entirely of Of one Of our
men. ] have not sseertainsd the mems names,
but will give them to you in day or so.
Yours, fHos z MAHAN.
Citizen Of Philadelp phia.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-10-16
Later from Vera Cru..

Capture Of the City Confirmed-American Off
Gers Wounded--MexicanA Announcement Of
the Evacuation and Capture OF the Capital
Gen. Quitmsn Marching Towards Vera
Cruz tn open the Communications Rumored
Fort fcaton OF Cerro Gordo by the Enemy
Resignation OF Santa Anna.
An Extra Picayune, dated the 4th inst, con.
tans intelligence from Vera Cruz to the 26th
u't., and from Tsmpco TO the 30th, received at
New Orleans by the arrival OF the steamship Ala.
hama.
There had been no later news direct from Gen.
Scotts army, but the Picayune learns through q
source entitled TO great respect, that the Ameri.
can los. in officers during the battles Of the sth
and 18th ult was twenty seven killed and forty
FIVE wounded
There is no confirmation Of the death of any of
our Generals.
Letters received BY commercial houses st
Tamrico, from their CORES pondsnts in the city
Of Mexico, confirm entirely the Picayune's for.
mer reports Of the battles of Mill el Rey and
Chaputepec heights. on the Sth and 18th, in
which Gen Scott carried these strong holds at the
point Of the bayonet rH..
A circular published by the Alcalde of Guada.
loup- dated on the ltth, addressed to the Com.
mendanrs General Of the departments, declares
that Santa Anna had evacuated the Capital, but
that other means might be pursued 10 harass the
enemy. ..
1t goes on 10 say that heroic resistance had
haa a.. 10. he ofaix d.. h,,t sk
my at length established himself in places and
positions from which his missiles could reach the
peaceful thousands Of the city, and that their Su
preme Government seeing the State affairs war
ranted departure. changed their abode, and the
seat of government would be very soon aGnoun.
eed though the site had not yet been agreed D.
pom.
The American army charged on the l3th at
day.break with all their force upon chspuItepee,
which yielded after spirited defence Of six
hours The Americans Immediately marched
upon another strong forti6cation. but the first
advance was checked by the Mexican ttoops
led by SantarAnns, disputing the ground inch
by inch; but the Mexie,ns we're finally rou.
ted from the citadel after nine hours hard
fighting. .-sr -.
The capital bs,og IN this situation, Santa Anna,
anxious to avoid liz bomb drnent, determined TO
eyacuate the capital. .....
Verbal reports received at Vera Cruz are, that
he retired TO GaudalouPs with ten thousand
,roop, and twenty five pieces artillery.
No mention is made of the reported bombafd'
ment on the illb ard 18th. -,. ....-.
a letter reesived at Vera Crul says AMER
The Americans carried the Citadel they turned
ihe guns OF bat ior,lfcation on the city, when
the MexiesH army rstreaied 10 GuadalouPs'
The Minister OF Foreign Affairs addressed the
Governor Of the Capital. directing himto arrsoss
Affairs as well he could until he received Official