davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-02
THE LOSS OF A WIFE.

No man but one who has been called
upon to mourn the loss of a dear and be-
loved companion, can fully appreciate the
beauty and truthfulness of the following
article, which we copy from an exchange !:
:" In comparison with the loss of wife
all other bereavements are triflng. The
wife she who fills so large space in the
domestic heaven; she who busted herself
so unweariedly for the precious ones around
her; bitter, bitter is the tear that falls
upon her cold clay. You stand beside
her coffin and think of the past. 1t seems
an amber-colored pathway, where the sun
shone on beautiful flowers, and the stars
hung glittering overhead. Fain would
the soul linger there-no thorns are re-
membered save those your hands may un.
willingly have planted. Her noble, ten
der heart lies open to your inmost sight
You think of her now as all gentleness, all
beauty, all purity. But she is dead =
The dear head that has lain upon your bo-
som rests in the sill darkness upon pill
low of clay. The hands that have mines.
tered so untringy are folded, white and
cold beneath the gloomy portals. The
heart whose every beat measured an
eternity of love lies under your feet. The
flowers she bent over in smiles bend now
above her in tears, shaking the dew from
their petals, that the verdure around her
may be kept green and beautiful.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-02
LAZY BOYS.


sure as a crooked twig makes crooked
f tree. Who ever saw boy grow up in
idleness that did not make shiftiess
vagabond when he became man, unless
he had a fortune left to him to keep up
appearances: The great mass of thieves,
paupers, and criminals that fill our peni-
tentiaries and allns-houses have come to
what they are by being brought up in
idleness. Those who constitute the busi-
ness portion of the community, those
who make our great and useful men,
were trained up in their boyhood to be
Industrious.
When boy is old enough to begin
to playin the street, then he is old enough
to be taught how to work. OF course
we would not deprive children of health
full, playful exercise, or the time they
should spend in study. but teach them
to work little as a child is taught at
school. In this way he will acquire hab-
its of industry which will not forsakc
him when he grows up.
Many persons who are poor let their
children grow up to fourteen or sixteen
years of age, or till .hey can support
them no longer, before they put them to
labor. Such children not having any
idea of what work is. and having acquir-
ed habits Of idlencss. go forth to impose
upon their employers with laziness.-
There is responsiveness in all labor set
before them, and to get it done, no mat
ter how, is their only aim. They are
ambitious at play, but dull at work.
The consequence is, they do not stick to
one thing but short time they rove
about the world, get into mischief, and
finally find their way to the p:ison or
the aims house.
With the habit Of idleness, vice may
generally, if not invariable be found
Where the mind and hands are not oc-
cupicd in some useful employment, an
evil genius finds them enough to do
They are found in the street t II late in
the evening. learning the vulgar and pro-
fame habits Of their elders in vice. They
may be seen hanging around groceries,
bar-rooms and stores, where crowds gath
er; but they are seldom found engaged
in study.
lazy boy is not only bad Toy, but
disgrace to his parents, for it is through
their negligence that he becomes thus
No'parents, however oor, in these tim $
of cheap books and newspapers ne. d
let their children grow up in idleness.
If they canuot be kept at manual labor
let their minds be kept at work axe
them industrious scholars. and they will
be Industrious at any business they
may undertake in after life.
We know of many boys-young men
old enough to do business for them
selves. who cannot read, much ess to
write their own names. They, too. are
lazy, for Ignorance and laziness are twin.
brothers. We always feel sorry for such
young mcn-their habits are for life
the twig bent in childhood has grown
distorted tree, and there is remedy
for it. They must pass through life as
they have livcd-in lazinos, and igno-
rance. Think of it, young reader, and
take heed shat your habits and character
be not formed like theirs.-Paimer Jour-
nal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-02

CoRNs.-The best cure for these troub-
lesome things that we have ever tried, is
to soak the feet in hot water for a quarter
of an hour, SO that the corn bee ,mes soft,
and then trim it off as close as possible.
and not cause pain. Then take the tinc-
ure Of the Arbor Vite, placed upon lite
tie cotton and apply to the corn, and after
a few applications the corn will not only
disappear entirely, but will not be likely
to return again.-Scientifc Amcrican.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-02

l. Subscribers who do not express notice b 10
contrary, are considered - wishing b continue
their subscriptions.
2. If subscribers order the discontnuance Il
heir papers, the publisher continue to send
THEM unit arrcarges are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse TO take
their papers from the Office to which they arc di-
rccted, they are held responsible till they s-ttle
their bills and order the papers discontinued.
4. If any subscribers remove TO another place
without informing the publishers, and the papers
are sent to the former direction they are held .
sponsiblc.
3. The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspaper from the..ofice, for removing and
reavng it uncaled for, is prina facie evidence Of
Intentional fraud.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-02
Gbe Siorq-G Gellrr.
IFrom the Homo Journal
A CHRISTMAS STORY
ny JEANNE pEANE.

The sun was setting on Christmas eve.
1t was the sunset of the year and the
sunset of the day both drawing to a
close, both registering on their crystal
dials events of soulful import. In the
streets of the city, feet were hurrying to
and fro, and little children gathered be-
fore shops filled with childish treasures.
hoping for this or that jewel, amid the
window settings. Those who had no
hopes, gathered coorcd papers from the
cutters, and pilfered the candy stalls.
Huge kriskingles, with one fat leg
dangling over false chimneys, bore incicd-
IDLY sized bags upon their shoulders, fill
ed with wondrous interminglings Of all
the toys shop born and child exempliti-
ed.
As the last rays fell slantins to the
earth, forming little golden bridges, be-
tween the celestial and terrestrial cities,
myriads of little fire flashes. supernatur-
al sparks, might have been seen crossing
the abyss of space, and alightlns IN
great numbers upon each roof like birds
on their home trees. Learned men call
ed them ''phosphoric glcams;' = but the
good and simple knew them to be warm
fire spirits, coming to bless each hearth
making more radiant the dim fires OF
the poor and world weary, the sinful and
suffering souls. And where there was
no fire to receive them, they iliumined
and warmed the room with the bright
glow of their cheerful faces and loving
spirits, never failing to bring peace and
comfort to their earthly brethren.
Il couldn't possibly. Flip; couldn''
with Justice to myself"
And heavy Mr.. Dorner opened his
huge book, and ran his eyes over thi
large credit columns, absorbed in his
calculations.
Poor Flip buttoned his coat over hi
thin frame, seemed nerving himself t'
some great outbreak of feeling but
withheld by deeper undercurrent
walked quietly to the green baize door
paused, with shudder, and passed out
A cold current of air crept into th'
counting room. Mr.. Dorner looke'
around twice, fancylng some one was oe
hind him. The large chronometer TICK
ed with fearful, distinctness, and stare'
with peculiar meaning in its one eye
The gas glimmcred, and rose and FELL a
thoug Oh taking holiday; the fire crack
led, and Kissed, and snapped sending
showers, of indignant glances through
the two fiery eyes Of the coal stove.
Mr.. Dorner was a man Of nerve, o
rather, imagined he had none; but o.
this eyentful Christmas eve, contrary .
his usual custom, he hurried his book
away, cleared the desk, and, locking TN
door, walked up the street with the mug
brass key upon his finger.
IL think was right" said Mr.. Dor
ner. speaking confdentlally to the key
ITO be sure, Flip has been iaithiu
clerk for many year; but that doesn
make Il clear to me that should advanc
him any more salary. He has been SIC
all summer; but that's his misfortune
not nv fault. If one has an attache
dog, who has cared for his proper,t
seventeen years, this is no reason VII
one should feed him upon geese liver,
No, no, l should not have given
thought
MI. Dorner had now reached his ow
door. His was an elegant establishment
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-02
MAINE AT WAsHINGToN.-Gen. Perry
writes to the Oxford Democrat:

"The Republican members from Maine
are congratulated by their political friends
from every quarter on the glorious victory
achieved in the Dirigo State" Senator
Hamiin, who so gallantly led our forces
into battle. and who so triumphantly bore
our standard through the fierce conflict, is
quite lion at the Capitol. 1t can no lon
ger be said (as Col Orr remarked in the
House about year ago) that Maine low
ed whiskey better than freedom"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-02

WAsuINGToN's DEATn.-It is . fact
not perhaps generally known, that WASH
ington drew his last breath in the last hour
in the last day of the last week in the lass
month of the year, and in the last year OF
the century. He died Saturday night, II
o'clock, Dec. 81, 1899.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-02
0ri9lual A5ortty.
For the Ellsworth Americana
THE ISLE.

IdE ISLE.
BY YM.As.
Far, far up on the rivers breast.
A wondrously beautiful Isle doth rest,
Like sleeping child on its mother $ breast
Gently lulled by the whispering wave,
Stealing its golden sands to lave
Murmuring in many an echoing cave.
Through its golden purple atmosphere,
Ringing now family. and now clear,
Strains Of melody melt on the ear.
Now It's a lovc-song. sweet and low:
And now, the warlikc trumpets blow;
And now tbs dirge, deep toned and slow
We who stand on the hithcr- ward shore
Where waves in tempest and thunder pour,
Can reach that fair land ncyermorc
But we gaze with longing, loving eyes
On the violet splenlor OF its skies,
Ger which no dark ming storm-clouds rise ,
On its mali-clad warriors. proud and strong
Crowned with laurels. crowned with song
Crowned with vict'ry of right o er wrong.
On lis beautiful women, pure and high
On its bards with their SOULFUL minstrclsic;
On its deeds of heroic chiyalry
Thus. We who stand on the shores of Now,
Turn to gaze through the golden glow
On the beautiful island of Long-ago.
Turn, after reading some ancient rhyme,
Our dreamy eyes up the river Time,
On that ever rcceding land sublime.
Unconscious we that our fixed eye fills
As We gaze on its tow ring, castled bills,
On its loye-lit cots, and singing rills
Till in our listening hearts we hear
Its waves, and songs and trumpets clear,
Fading now distantly, and now near.
Thus with weary heart and brow,
Often we turn from the barren Now.
To the beautiful night of Long-ago
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-02

THE most magnificent bound book We
have ever poticed is now to be seen in the
window of Phillips. Sampson & Co., in
Winter st Get. 1t is quarto volume the
binding alone of which cost S250.-Bos.
ton Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-02
JOB PRINTING

Executed at this Office with ncatness and dispatch
Posters, Shopbills, Blanks, Circulars, Bill-Heads
Programmes, Receipts. Bylaws, Court Dockets
Envelopes, Labels, Cards, &c. &c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-23
Sherif,s Sale.

RY Virtue of sundry writs Of Fieri Facias to
ID y me directed, will proceed to sell at Edge
field g. H., on the first Monday in October next
the following property in the following cases. to wit:
r. r. Parks vs. VI. W. LyIes; Other Plaintiffs
vs. The Same, One Negro boy Augustus.
lIrzeki,h Porter vs E. NJ Corder and Morgan
Cor,.er, One Brown Mule and one Jack. -
K. ii. Sullivan VS. Jackson Holmes, Trustee, One
Negro man Wiley.
a. ID. Bolcs E4'or. VS. E. Padgets, One negro
woman Sal and two Mules.
i. G. Bryan vs. John c. Loveless, One bay
Horse and one Buggy and Harness. i..;l,;..l
John p. Bates, Trustee, for the use OF another,
VS. George Z. Hendy and others, One Buggy aud
Harness +.
Terms Cash. ,-.5
JAMES EIDsoN, 81 -.
Sept Is 81 36 /
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-23
FOR SALE,

YHYHE undersigned offers for sale his plantation
Il situated miles from Hamburg, containing
$50 Acres, 200 acres of the Land now under
cultivation. 100 acres of Swamp Land, which
will make from 40 to so Bushels Corn to the acre
The Land is lying on Little Horse Creek and ad-
joining Lands of A. Rambo, Sidney Wise and
others.
On tile place is a good comfortable two story
Dwelling, with all the necessary out Houses, also
Gin House, Saw and Grist Mill, all worked by wa
ter power. On the place is to be found plenty of
wood and timber.
Terms made known by applying 10
3. L. HALL.
Hamburg, Aug. 10 1857 2m 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-23
DR.. M'LsNES CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS IN TEXAS
TRAVIS Co., TExAs June II, 1854.

TRAVIS Co., TEXAs June II, 1854.
MEssRs. FLEuIyG Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Gentlemen This is to certify that my mother hat
been subject to periodical attacks of sick head-ach
for great many years; all the usual remedies fail
ing to give relief. of your pamphlets accidentally
falling into her hands, she at once determined to try
DR.. MLanes celebrated Liver Pills, prepared by yc,.
and immediately procured box. from the use i"
which she received great benefit, end so long ST,
continued to them entirely relieved.
We have now been in Travis Co., Texas, for the
last four years. and not being able to procure these
valuable pills. her attacks Of sick headache have
again returncG-for some time back has been gradu-
ally getting worsc-and has determined me to send
to yeu for a few boxes Of Dr. MLancs Celebrated
Liver Pills. herewith enclose you one dollar, for
which you will please send mo Pills per return mail
Address Austin, Texas.
I think you would do well to establish IN agency
in Austin the Pills are well know here, and would
meet with ready sale.
=. u. :. MEREDITH W. HENRY.
t. Purchasers will be careful to ask for DIR.
RLANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, manu-
factured by FLEMING BROS, Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
All other Liver Pills in comparison are worthless.
DR.. MLanes genuine Liver Pills also his celebralcG
Fermifuse, be had ut all respectable drug
stores. None genuine ,eithout the signature Of
% FLEMING BROS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-23
The Celebrated Stallion Henry,

WILL. stand the ensuing FALL SEASON at
" John 2. Mays on Mondays and Tuesdays.
and at James A. Collins ON Thursdays and Fridays,
Il, Fifteen dollars the Season, and twenty-five dol
lars Insurance.
HENRY is clrsnut sorrcl. about fifteen hands
one inch high, and most powerfully formed both
for strength and speed. He will be seven years
old next Nav Tic ran more races in his three years
old furn than any horsr ever ran before; among the
number were two four mile races, in both of which
lie lst-tle second heat in gnoi time e mn f.,
sec. and al by half a neck only. In the first he
was beaten by the renowned Grf Edmondscn, in
the second BY Mary Tayor of equal renown. lie
won several races at two and three miles.
HENRY was by Imported Glenco, his dam by
M"doc, e dam by Cocsusco, &. e. dam by Mezair.
o. e. dam by Medley. e. s G &. dam by Imported
I)umed, &c His pedigree eanno! be excelled by
any hrrse in the world
All persons sending mares to HENRY must say
ut the time how they are TO be served, otherwis
they will be charged az bY the season.
JOSIAH SWINDELL.
Auc5 IF 30
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-23
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN ORDINARY =.

DYW.F DURISoE, Esquire, Ordinary of Edge.
ID field District. ~. .
Whereas, Robert Bryan, sr., ha.happlied to me for
Letters Of Administration, on all and singular The
goods and chales rights and credits of Moses Clark,
late of the District aforesaid, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of the said decsa.
ed to be and appear before me at our next Ordnary
Court for the said District, to be holden at EdsrsJ
c. H.. on the 25lh day Of Sept. inst, to show
cause any, why the said administration should nor
be granted. 80 80:
Given under my hand and seal, this sth day Of
September in the year of our Lord one thousa nd svbt
hundred and ityseren, and in the s2nd yearof Auar.
can Independence.
w.F. DURIs0E,o ED.
Sept 10 lte -. Sss :.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-23
co N n E r CIAL.

HAMBURG, Sept 81, 1857,
CoTToS-Thcrc is but little of the Staple on
hand-l4 to Is a 81 cts. are the prices.
Bacon continues to rise Cor the price rather II
to20 cts per lb.
Flour is reasonable f.
P. S.-We had fine Rain here on yesterday
evening, accompanied with thunder and winl-thc
rain did not romc however before it was needed
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-23
French Embroideriies.
WILLIAM SHEAR
AUGUSTA, GA

AUGUSTA, GA.
HAs received by the last steamer from New
n York, a full supply of Ladies' French EM
BkoIDERIEs, Of the latest Parish styles, among
which are
Ladies' Trimmed Lace and Muslin COLLARS
and UNDEksLEEVES, in sctts, OF new and ee.
CANT Embroi !eriDg;
Ladies' Embroidered HdNDKERCHIEFs. OF
new and beautiful pat,orns;
Ladies' Embroidered COLLARS, of elegant
styles; 80.
Ladies' Embroidered Cambria COLLARS. of
beauriful styles, and somo at livery low prices;
Ladies' Embroidered GAPS, and infann EN-
broidered Frock WAISTS;
Ladies' French Lawn HANDKERCHIEFS and
Dimity Bands
Sept. Ii 1857 tt 96
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-23
State Of South Carolina,
EDGEFlElD DISTRICT,
IN ORDINARY,

PiW W. F. DURlSOE, ESQUIRE, Ordinary Of Edge
- field District:
"hrrrns. Whitfield MuIsc hath applied 10 mt for
Letters "f Administration, on all and singular the
co"'s and chatiles, rights ard credits Of Letui~
Nurse iate of The District aforesaid, decreased.
These are, therefore. to cite and adinunisl, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors Of said deceased,
to be at apprar hrf"re me- at our next Ordinary's
Court "r be snid District TO he holden at EdgcGsld
G. H. on The 7;h day Ocioher next TO show cause,
If any, Why The said Administrator should NOT h,
granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this Dist dav of
Sept, in the yenr Of cur Lord one thuusand eipbt
hundred and Gfy.-ev-n and in the Eighysecond wear
of American Independence.
W.F. DURIsoE, o.ED.
Sep. 90 At ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-23
Sherif,s Sale.

PY Virtue of sundry wrts Of Fieri Faeias 10 me
ID directed, ] will proceed to sell at Edge6ed
9. H., on the first Monday in October next, the
folowing property in the following cases, to wit:
Marion Roberts vs Thos. K. Collier; Other
Plaintiffs VS. The Same, One Tract Of Land con-
lauing Three hundred acres, more or less, and
adjoining lands of Jumes Blackwell, Charles Free
man and others.
nj. W. Cary vs Elizabeth Turner, One Tract Of
Land containing One hundred acres, more or less,
adjoining lands Of John Mack, Cadaway Clark and
others. ....-, -.
W Hatiwanger vs. W. G. White, One Tract
or Lot Of Land containing Twenty acres, more or
less, adjoining lands of P. S. Brooks and Thos.
Powell. -..-..
John T. Barnes vs. Fanny Smith and P. Herrin,
One Tract Of Land containing One hundred and
twenty acres more or less, adjoining lands of VIM
Daniel, VIM. Mobley and others, and levied upon
as The property Of P. Herrin.
Landon Tucker vs. Fl, zekiah Harris The De-
fendant's interest in one Tract of Land containing
eighty acres, more or less, adjoining lands Of L.
Tucker, Mrs. Jones and others.
James Stalnaker for another, vs.. Thomas Stall
maker, One Tract Of Land containing One hun-
dred and forty six acres, more or less, and adoin-
ing lands Of Mrs. Nancy Owensby, Tandy Buok-
halter and others.
Steedman s. Merritt VS. William Toney, One
Tract of Land, containing Seven hundred acres,
more or less, and adjoining lands Of G. NJ. Viewer,
Samuel Poscy and others.
Winchester Graham vs. e. L. Whailey and Thos.
W. Whatey, One Tract of Land lying on Savan.
nah River, containing one thousand acres, more or
less, and bounded by lands of Maria Atkinson,
Mary {, ,r1npr ond othprs
Terms Of sale, Cash.
JAMES EDISON, SID.
Sept IA Ate 36
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-23
PERRY DAVIS Vegetable PAIN KILLER

PERRY DAVIS VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER, after
thorough trial by innumorable living witnesses, has
proved itself to be THE MEDICINE OF THE AGE
Although there have been many medicinal prepare.
tions before the public since its first introduction and
large amounts expended in their introduction the
Pain Killer has continued to steadily advance in the
estimation of the world as tho best Family Medicine
ever introduced.
For salo in this Village by C. L. PENN. Agent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-23
NOTICE.

II AEING been employed by Messrs. SHELLEY
4 g. USHER to superin,end their interest il
the Cotton Trade, hope to saare a liberal
portion Of the Trade that comes to our Market.
now return my SINGER" thanks to the Planters
Of Edsefrld, AbbevIle, Laurens and Ncwberry
Districts, for the liberal patronage that have re-
'cived from lier hands, and hope to merit con.
iinuance Of the same same
l give the very HIGHEST PRICES for Cotton
and other produce. All want is a showing and
will buy r. L GENTRY.
Hamburg, Sept % If 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-23

"a CARD.
TT will be seen from the ab.ve Card that have
II associated with me in the Dry Goods trade,
my brother I. :. HUDSON, with tho hope that i.
will prove mutually beneficial to our patrons and
ourselves. And l would here take occasion 10
return my sincere and heartfelt thanks for the
liberal patronage that have received from the kind
people OF Edseiield during short sojourn in this
community; aud trust that tho new Firm will en-
Joy similar and increased encouragement.
W. r HUDSON.
Sept % If 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-23
TOLLED

DEFORE me hy Spencer Jennings living three
ID miles East of Richardsonville, one SORREL
COLT, hind feet white, star in the forehead and
supposed to be about Is months old Appraised
atS35. c. ATTAWAY, MED.
Sept % 4tm s7
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-23
Sept 10
Notice

IS hereby given, that application viii be made to
IL the Legislature at its next session, release
Of all the right and interest OF the State i the Rs-
cheated Property of Charles McGregory, deceased.
10 JAMES s: HENDERSON and HuaH McGaEaoa. .'s'.ss :
Aug. 80 1857 3m 90 =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-23
SALUDA HOUSE,
Edgcfleld, C. H., s. C.
LEWIS C0VAR, Proprietor.
Headquarters,
2ND REGIMENT CAYALR

IND NEUI " ENI CAN NIN1
LoNGMIREs, September II, 1857.
A COURT MARTIAL, consisting of Capt
IA GRIFFIN, President, and Capt. Talbcrt, l.icuts
Jennings, St ON and Mcdlock, members, and J'ln
L. Nicholson, Judge Advocate will convene at
Edgefeld G. H., on the first Monday in October
next, to try alhdefaullers at tic Regimental Pa
rade at Lor gmires, Oh the 9Th and 9th August last
and all appealed and other cases which may come
before tho Court. JOHN F. BURRISS, Col.
2nd Regt. Cavalry.
Sept % ct 81