davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-30
READY-WADE
G l@7 T[H]1 [E]Gg

ever offered by any house. 1t will be beyond
description!
The Wholesale and Retail Trade of the past
year so far exceeded my expectations, that it
was matter of impussi5ility for me to supply
the demand!
FOR THE APPROACHING SEASON,
feel confident in asserting, that will be cna-
blcd to supply the demand Of the entire w est.
The tremendous amount Of BUSINESS that
am doing, and entirely upon the Cash Prin-
ciple. enables me to manufacture Goods ut far
less prices than any other concern; and | am
determined to sell them at S ALL PROFIT!
as to make it AN OBJECT for every Country
Mercha mt to invest his cash pita in Clothing
it will pay him u better profit, meet with
quicker sales, and lea0e no remnants to lose on
My Stock this Spring has been manufactured
entirely different from any previous one.
have devoted my whole time and attention to
it, as my brother, Char es G. Martin, attends
to the ST. Louis establishment. My sly les and
patterns have all been selected with great
care, and are all rich and beautiful. All
ask is the pleasure of a call, when l am conf
dent that you cannot fail being pleased with
my Styles, Patterns, and Prices.
Merchants who arc in the habit Of trading
East, and those bound for California, will find
by looking through my stock, that they can
buy cheaper than can be bought in the East
crh markets' ana save tnerepy expense OF 60
ing, coming, transporta ton, &c.
My stock this season is, and will be, tire.
mendously large, a nd am determined to close
it off with the season.
All bills warranted to be packed correctly
sizes and goods guaranteed to be perfect.
have but ONE STORE in the city; tbs
No. 1l8 Main Street, Saint Louis, Missouri
A large No 1lS on top the house.
- All orders packed at the lowest Cash Prices
JOHN Il. MARTIN.
March 6, l949 27-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-30
IMPORTANT TO SETTLERS AND
ElIIGRANTS

EMIGRANTS
ENHE Bounty Land Warrants issued to
IL the soldiers and volunteers in the Mex
lean War, have come into general use in
entering government Lands, and great saw
ing is thus gained to the settler, as the war
rants can be obtained at prices which re,
duce the cost Of United States Lands to one
dollar per acre.
These Warrants can be used by settlers
in locating lands upon whiclrthey have made
improvements, or upon which they have &C
quired pre-emption right; and can be plac-
ed on 100 acres of Land, adjoining in any
legal subdivisions. such as four adjacent
forty acre tracts, two eighty acre tracts, &c.
The subscribers will keep supply of
warrants constantly on hand, which they
will sell as low for cash as they can be pur-
chased in the West. They will also sup
ply warrants by the quantity to those en-
gagged in the business, at low rates.
ROBERTSON & HOLLAND.
Land Agents.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-30

accident TO the Steamer Hack Eye.
I'VE are sorry to learn that the Steamer
Hawk-Eye Of this place collapsed one Of
her fues few days since in the Cedar
river, andinjurcd one Of her hands badly.
Hawk-Eye
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-30
LAND AGENCY. @
DAVID LAM BERT,
Gener0L Land Aren't.

GenerdI Ian d a gent,
ST.. PAUL, Wis. TER.
NJ Attention will be given to entering and
locating Land Warrants.
: Reterences-GEN. GEO. w JONES, Du-
buque, Iowa; GEN. A. G. DODGE, Burling
ton, Iowa; Henry JACKSON, Esq, St. Paul,
Wisconsin Territory. m 52-ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-30

'sSally. what time does your folks dine?'
"Soon as you goes away; that's Missus'
orders"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-30
DENTAL. SURGERY.

DIR. d. b. LEE,
VNOULD respectfully return his sincere
w thanks to the citizens Of Dubuque and
vicinity, for the liberal patronage he has re-
ceived during the last year and hall, and hop cs
by strict attention to business, to merit con-
tinuancc of the same. He is confident that Ill
operations upon the Teeth and Gums, will be
performed in a manner that cannot fail to
please. He will keep constantly on hand a
good assortment Of TOOTH POWDERS,
Tooth Brushes. ana Tincturcs for diseased
Gums.
ITChargcs low, and terms easy.
OFFICE ut his residence, on Locust street,
five doors north Of the Methodist Church,
where he may be found at all times.
June 7th 1S4S. 40.tf.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-30
Townsend's Sarsaparllla.

IOWnsend's Sarsaparllla.
TEvHIS celebrated article for purifying the
Il Blood, and for invgorating the constitu-
ton, is for sale at MASON'S Drug Store, put
up in quart bottles and WARRANTED GENUINE,
it having been obtained from the Agent. of
Doct Townsend for the State of Indiana, Mis-
souri,, and Illinois, and is forwarded from the
principal Depot at St. Louis. kept by EasterIy
e. Co
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-30
MONEY REMITTED

YJVO any part of Europe, in Sight Bills;
l. also, Steerage Passage procured for
Emigrants, whose friends may wish to pay
the money for the same in this country.
Persons having money or debts to collect
in Europe, will receive prompt attention.
For terms and any further information on
this subject apply to
ROBERTSON g. HOLLAND,
Land Agents.
Dubuoue April GOTH lS4S-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-30

"Hallo, Bill, lend me five dollars" ''You
are mistaken in your man, sir;" Pm not
five dollar B;lI." "Well, you can pass
any how. - --L- - -L-HLE $50
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-30

The COMMISSIONERS for the settlement of
claims against the Government of Mexico,
are now in session at the city of Washing
ton. Hons. George Evans of Maine, Caleb
B. Smith of Indiana and Robert r Paine
Of North Carolina compose the board, with
William G. Jones Of louisiana as their
clerk .s... .r. .3 r-.yar
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-30

The SABDArH.-AIore than thirty Rail
Road companies in this country do not run
their cars on the Sabbath; of these toeive
has stopped within the last year.
The NAVIGATION from Detroit to Chica-
60 was clear on the 18th Of April; one day
dau earier thnn Inst uenr y l. E.-LE-l
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-30

DAVID JONES,
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,
A Walls himself Of this opportunity to ten
IA der his thanks to the citizens of Dubuque
for the liberal patronage bestowed npon him
since his residence among them and humbly
hopes by prompt attention to his business, still
to merit proportional tie share ofthe patronage
Of his fellow citizens.
OFSash and Blinds made to order.
Sept I. n52 If. DAVID JONES'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-30

A student of Yale being confined to his
room by sickness, was called upon by
friend.
"What, john" said the visitor, .sick,
eh?" 2aa a.a> 3 a
eyes, answered John, aSic sum-,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-30
GREAT r INDUCEMENTS THAN
GeRA IT ORsV EeHys
FOR HS4Os

For the approaching Spring, | am manu(ac-
turing the largest and most splendid assert.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-30

Deceit, averments Incompatible,
Equi, ocatlons, and the thoughts that dwell
In Janus. spirits.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-30

In the will ola gentleman, who had run
through handsome fortune, occurredtbe
following passage: eff had died possessed
ola thousand pounds, l would have leftit
to my dear friend, Mr.. Thomas b
but as | have not sixpence, he must take
the will for the Decd, faae> -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-30
We understand that one incident occurred of

a remarkable character in this connection
DR.. Davis on leaving Malta for Alarse'les,
accidenly left one of the male servants with
his wife, at the former place, hut transmitted
message to friend to have them conveyed as
early as possible to Marscllcs. During the
passage DR.. Davis expressed some concern al
the circumstances of having left the saves ir.
hind. Some Of the passengers snrerrd Il! the
anxiety he manifested, observing that his slaves
would naturally prefer freedom to bondage, hnt
the astonishmcnl of these parties was great
on nearing MarseIIcs to find the Two slaves on
shore, waiting the arrival of their MASTER and
waving their handkcrchieis, delighted al The
fact of again meeting him. One OF the passen'
gers, az Engii>hman, expressing a>'"n'shnrn'
to Dr.. Davis, at his two servants voluntarily
returning to slavery, he was referred I" them
for an explanation. The male slave being
questioned on the subject replied in substance
that he con!d not live in England or any o'her
European Country. -.
These slaves remained some tim" in Liver
pool, where no doubt they were balted ny eve
ry possible brbe to desert the service OF lhelr
master, but, as VIC have seen, without success
The other two slaves remained with DIR. DAVIS
in Paris.-Ere. Ners.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-30

THE CREvAssE SToppED.-We have nj
length the inexprcssible pleasure of being able
to announce TO our fellow citizens that the
Sauve crevassc, the source of so much evil to
our city, is at length stopped. This consum'
rnalion for which so many hundreds OF the in.
habanls Of hack districts oflhc city have been
long anxously looking, took place Oh Monday
evening. BY the skill and unreml'ing excrions
of Messrs. Dunbar aud Sursi, our resident sur.
veyors, the preliminary ahors toward the grand
act of finally shutting of'the waters from pour
ing through the breach, had gone on steadily
since they resumed the charge Of the works, up
to that day. The aperture gradually became
narrower, until the period arrived when, by
one decisive act, the fool was to be compress.
ed when its legitimate limit, The margin Of the
bed of the rivcr.-N. o. O.'Picaynne. .,aa-.-z..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-30

KESrucKY.-Tbc Yeonlan says" We learn
from the Wing that il is the intention OF many
members of that party, after the election, TO get
up petitions all over the Stale, requesting Mcssrs.
Clay and Underwood to resign their seats in the
United States Senate, it, rs they believe, tie
vote of the people goes strong y against cman
cipa,ion. The people of Kentucky will never
he satisfied to be represented in the Scnale of
the United States hy two Southern men with
Northern Principles" !"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-30
CINCINNATI, June %.

THE Clay and Turner diGculty-C1ay recor-
eriae.-There are so many conflicting reports
in relation TO the late fatal difficulty in Madison
county, between Cassus NJ. Clay and Joseph
NJ. Turner, iha, it is prudent to give credencc
to mono of them. Mr.. Clay. we learn, a! last
accounts, was recovering, his wound not being
as dangerous as it was first supposed. It's said
that Mr.. Turner acknowledged, before his
death, having stabbed Mr.. Clay.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-30
ST. LOUIS, June 20.

. A SrRANeE INcIDENT.-A Miss Taylor, was
taken sick with cholera, on Sunday 1t was
supposed Thai she addied, Her brother insis.
led that she should not buried until ihes IT
day. on-Monday, while tho funeral Pfepars-.
tions were in progress, she suddenly revived,
and now bids fair 10 recover. - F''+f
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-30

Court OF SESSIONS AND COMMON Pleas
The Court of General Sessions and Common
Pleas, TOR this District, finally adjourned yes
tcrday after lahorous session OF six weeks
and two days, the term having been prolonged
two DAYS in order to dispose of the unfinished
business. II was the first term held by The
Hon. Il. ]. Wihefs, in this city, since his ele.
va,iou TO the Bench and we learn that he pre-
sided and dispatched business with Such signal
ability, and at the same lime in a manner so
accommodating to the exigcncirs OF popnlous
CITY. az to give universal satisfaction to the Bar,
TO suitors, and TO the community. The mum
ber OF criminal cases was much greater than
usual, and many of them Of high interest and
importance-and the mass of litigation on the
civil dockets was very heavy. Notwithstanding
occasional indisposi'ion, Judge Withers presId.
cd steadily during the whole term. his sitings
sometimes commencing at 9 o'clock A. NJ,
and often extending to a late hour in The eve-
ming and il may be said that he has undergone
a most severe and trying ordeal of Judicial
service. We understand that the Bar design
rendering him the compliment, ola public dinner
should he remain in The city long enous to
partake ofi,.--Chas. Courier, 2Oih uk.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-30

M1ssoum.-The Metropolitan, the Stale
paper. published at Jefferson, says: " The una
nimly which we have found to exist among the
Democrats, with whom we have cnnversed
since the publication of Col. Benton's appeal.
is truly gratifying, although ii is neither more
nor less than what we expected. We have not
heard one member of the Democratic party
express himsefas pleased with the appeal
Most of them condemn it, out AMI out, and de.
nounce its author as an apostate from the faith,
for whom there remains no atonement."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-30

MACHINE FOR MAKING BooTs AND SHOES.
We have before chroncled (says the N. Y.
Sum the invention of machine, down East,
for making pantaloons and dning other kinds Of
sewing. We have now TO record a machine
recently patented by Mr.. William Sno!l, Of
Eas,on, Pa. by which he forms gai,crs, half
boots, shoes, &c, without seams, producing any
size required, and lil'ng the loot with great
cxactness. Tho machine will form any Of the
materials in general use; such as patent leather,
calf kip, mems morocco, split leather or any.
thing wooen. 1t dspenses with the knowledge
of boot cutting and is so simple that any ono,
however unacquainled with the business, may
use it with facility. 1t is supposed that as soon
as the machines are brought into general use
that the patent leather boots will be one half
or one third reduced.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-30
From the Charleston Courier.
TN CALIFORNIA.

We are indebted 10 the polite attention OF
Mr.. Forgeaud, of this city, for the sight of
letter from his brother, now in San Francisco.
California; dated April 9th, Gom which we
have been permitted TO take the extracts which
will he found below.
DR.. Forgraud was located in St. Louis, Mo.
and left tha, place in June in ls46, for Cali
fornia long before the discovery OF the Placers
that have yielded such an abundance of the
prccinus metal. Taking his family with him,
he hctr rmined to locate in the new country, to
grow with its growth. OF all cntcrprslng turn
of mind he pure hased property with the belief
that it would eventually increase in value, and
we are happy to stale all his anIcipalIons have
been realized far beyond his anlicpations, and
ha, he is now the possessor of an independent
fortune, we'll deserved, for the reason that he
had the energy and perseverance to encounter
all the difficulties and dangers Of his then doubt.
full enterprise.
"SAN FRAHc1sco, April 9th. l949.
"Thcre is indeed gold and much gold in
California, but ii requires great sacrlflce OF
the usual. will not say comforts, but necessa-
rics of life to obtain it. During the winter,
very little can he done by digging gold. From
tho month Of July till October, the miners are
eyposcd the bilious remilent fevcr-a disease
which nearly cost ne my life last summer |
have not as vet recovered from its effects.
AT present, person working al the mines
may make from Sl2 to SO per day-hut oc-
casionalY, n man may find 4 rich spot and
make as much AS $500 or 5000 per day tor
short time. A spo, that does not yield SIG per
day is mi considered good. II is impossible to
say how long this will last. The expenses
across the Isthmus are exorb;tant--mnch dc.
tention is experienced. Perhaps it would he
as well for you to take passage on board
vessel around the Cape. Should you decide
on coming, it wond he we'll for You 10 come
alone. This country in it, present condition is
no place for a family. Yon could not get
house for them Many families are obliged to
live in tents. A servant is not TO be had at
any price. My wife is constrained to do her
own hnuse work and cooking. We pay $500
per month for very inferior house.
Ifyou como. + would advise you take with
you as little baggage as possible, Especially If
you come through the Ishmu<) and nothing Tor
the purpose of specializing; do not buy even
gold machinc-peny here, better than those
from the States. Once here you would soon lind
something to do. expect TO leave this place
in five or six months for Charleston. The mar.
kel here will soon be glmurd. and heavy losses
will he experienced hv those who have bought
freely. Those who will hereafter arrive here
with goods will certainly be disappointed Ma
ny things arc already as low here as in New
York.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-30

M1ss1ssIrpI.--Gen. John A.. Quitman has
been nominated as the Democratic candidate
for Governor Of this State, by d Convention re-.
Gently held a, Jackson, y, - =. ~, @
GsoReIA.-tlol. f. T. Hill has been nom.
mated as the Whig candidate Tor Goyernor Of
Georgia.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-30

An ANsExPLAsArToS.-We find the following
explanation in the Richmond Whig:
aWe are requested by the friends of the par.
ties concerned 10 correct an error in our paper
Of yesterday, which represents Robert John.
ston, Cadet at West Point from this District,
as Democrat. Most Of bis nearest relatives
are Wings, and were so at the time of his ap-
pointinent and he may he fairly presumed to
have shared their political opinions, so far as
boyo l8 can be supposed to have formed any
Sothey are looking after even the politics Of
the boysat West Point Academy, are they ?-Ib.
NUrs FOR THE ABoLITToNrsrs. We learn
that DR.. James Davis took with him to Con.
stantinople, from this city, four slaves and one
free cofofed man. Two of the slaves and the
free, coosed man have voluntarily returned
here in brig John Hunter, arrived on Tuesday,
from Liverpool. These. slaves; have visited
varssds placss In Europe uudsr temptations to
leave the service ofaheir owner, If they had
chosen, bnt Whatever inducements were held
out by aboli.ionists. they preferred sefvitude in
the United States 10 freedom in Europe.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-30

TEMPERANCE VS.. .sCfiOLERAsf-s%i'F
1t must be gratifying to the friends Of Tenn
pcranca generally throughout the country, 10
learn that experience and the wisdom of tho .
Medical Faculty unite in insisting upon, ,otaI ,,a,
abstinence during the prevalence; afcholera--i ,,
disease which kills by debili,aiing and Is only
arrested by the strongest smnlants. In a dis. ,o,
cussion on Cholera at a late session of tho we
"Ohio State Medical Convention, = Dr.. Massey
made the following remarks in referenceituthess sss
use Of brandy as aprophylactic r ,il '.:ztis's
upon boats on the river the sincfesse
brandy drinking, consequent upon the 1rprnach y
Of the cholera, has been frightfdl, and the mor.
tality on board those vessels has been ferffblc
and unprecedented One hoat Inst fortysihfer,
another forty seven, and third 6ftysnins of
passengers and crew. Spirits Is nut 4 pi6phf:,"
tactic in any case. To the Temperates Il IS -
an active exciting cause. To the dfinker, Hi
is not advisable to drop off The use suddenly
but the quantity should he dminished rather
than increased = =, ,..1,T,',,t :,
ain Albany. in 1882, the cholera was very ::
severe aud fatal. OF 336 casrs, all bo, 49,
terminated fatally. OF these 40 were ihieip.1
pc 55 free drinkers, l3t inodsfate 5ls
strictly tempcrate-butS all but one inlhodptate -
caters, two members Of the tetpet tai,ce SScie:s
lies, and one idiot. In that chS, w6iehs had d
population Of q, ,609s inhsbitaia 5000 Ssfss
members of The issnrstAiids bl whom %
only {w6 dlsa. sse Y lhtss III View
eau douti tie dstE ddt n sbifs fs'ssss'
Ia isssin Albany bf' wSsss Il ~ ss ssss: II chel.''
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-30

REDUCTION OF FARE.-The South Caroliaspp
Rail Road Company have reduced the fare On y
the road to three cents mile, to continue ga,
ill the first of October next. Tickets .o' Hana.ss
burg 81 so, TO Charleston 81 %. .fs hGai'' ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-22

Fight Bet,ceen O@cers.-The New Old
Crescent contains letter dated San Diego, d
4. which says:
AN affray occurred several days since. beiw
three or four Of the U. S. army officers stssi}
here, which came very near being Of a hid
serious nature. As near rs can gather the [
cumsiances, they wersas follows: Lieut.. CO(
OF the Dragons, charged Maj. McKinsry, U,I
Quartermaster at this post, with slan1erip1
young lady to whom be was pay insNis adde's
"A daughter of Senof Bandina, of San Died
ana he sent the Majoran insulting letter, 10 wi!
he received no reply. Lieut.. Evars, friend
Couits, then took the matter into his hands
declared Mckinstry coward, and said he wu]
whip him; am not certain, but think he 4
The MAJOR note 10 tha. effect. On the next na1
ing the Major met Lieutenant l.. upon he pi1
inquired if he had said he was coward, md s1
Evans was about to explain, the Major told 1
70 give no explanatons-say yes or no, at on
Lieut.. L. still prevaricated, when the Mapr sir1
him, they clinched, a nd a REGULAR fisr.6ga, ena
The Major knocked Evans down ana ueai
until he shouted for quarter. When he begy
the Major let him up; and Lieut.. E., all bleed
attempted to.appenl TO the bystanders. Il thou
you begged, ycu internal cowardy rascal $
the Major, advancing towards him. " do, do
answered Evans. "Then run 20 your quarter
shouted the Major, and 1t. +. obeyed.
Coutts did not appear upon the ground,
some friend Of Evans were present, and the w
berated them all as a gang of cowardlv scoupai1
and invited them out 10 revenge the indlgnay
upon their associate; but after seeing how N i
his natural weapons upon the Lieuterantn n1
were anxious to attempt righting their fnend1s
juries at such risk. MIR. Richardson's
of the Major took post beside him on the y
and intimaled that ifany others stepped in
would take a small chance in the fight bal DIS
vitaton also, remained unaccepted.
!. When the affair became known 10 Major E@1
he ordered Evans home to report TO the DePams
.;outts he ordered TO the mouth of the GlIa,I 4
Major McKnstry to Monterey, 10 report TO u
kl'ey. On the Major presenting himself 10 l
General, and rehearsing an account of The an1
he was released from present arrest, Gni oras
to the post on the Sianisaus.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-22
MILITARY COURT MARTHA

Through the politeness of an officer oi the Ar
my, we have been furnished with the blowing
copy of the Order for a Court Martial toinvesti-
gate the charges preferred against Maj. D. But
LER, Military Store-keeper at Little Rock.
From the Little Rock Banner We understand
that F. w. TrnpnaI, ESQ.,, is engaged to attend
the Court, on the part of Maj. Butter
WAR DEPARTMENT, A ADJurANr GElERAL'sl
Office, Washington, Nov. 20, ls49. !
General Orders,( A General Cour. Martial to
No. SO. consist of seven members "a
greater number cannot be assembled without mani.
fest injury to the service,) will conven, at Little
Rock Arsenal. Arkansas, on the 20tl of Dec
lS49, soon thereafter as practicable, for the
trial Of Military Store Keeper, DAVID BUTLER
DETAIL FOR THE Court.
Br'vt Brig Gen. w. G. BELKNAP, 1t. Col. 9Th Inf
Captain C. C. SIBLEY, 9Th Infantry,
Captain J. NJ. MORGAN, Ordnance,
Captain S. ii. FOWLER, 5th Infantry,
Br'vt. Capt. f. Il. DENT, lst Ii. 9Th Infantry
lst. Lit. J. C. ROBINSON, 9Th Infantry,
ID 1t. II. FL. NEIL, 5th Infantry.
Brevet Lieut.. Col. b. BRAGG, Capt. Sd Artil
lery, is appointed Judge Advocate Of the court.
Should any of the officers named in the detail
be prevented from attending at the time md plac
specified, the court will nevertheless proceed tc
and continue the business before it, provided tn
number Of members present be not less than tn
minimum prescribed by law.
BY order Of the Secretary of War. -a
Signed. JONES,
AdiL lJenZ Z