davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29
Se1nova1- " STORE g. wHARFBOAT.
"APLEY, HANGER G CO,
 LO1Der L0ndiD0 T;HLe Rock 1rk

nI LE1, HANGER d, CO,
 Ao'oer Landing, Lime Rock, Ark. IF undersigned would inform their Friends that they have lately removed to their orot anu coihmodlous store and warehouse. OF the po1ire side of the landing, and next door ro the ' '"iA'lh House, for the purpose of trausacting T ae1el5! mercantile, Commission and For t,.Ir ai aihg business, and Steam boat Agency as under the name and style of the old tnti 'li Gl I HapIey Hanger & Co., where they in t. heepihS on hand well selected stock of goods 'ui.g1 'o the wants and demand of this trade. ,a' fAiSo' VIII do general Storage and wharf-boat r.S,ieSS upon their new Whari-boat virginia "here We will have greatly increased acili- t Lies lor conducting a Commission and Forwardino business cneaper than ever, from the fact that ali eHelSeS I"rdrayage and extra handling of freights ~ "iii oe sa'eI to the owners of the goods Tender iE VOF thanks to our customers and friends for mast iaNofs' we would solicit their patronage to the new ho"Se' owners and shippers of merchandise and rouuce may rely on the best attention to their in teres's' ana rigid adherence to their wishes and INSTRUCTIONS, consignments of Flour Bacon, Corn "ii' country produce generally, or any thing else una thaI VIII bring money in this market solicited. oa4e' and remlttances made promptly.
 CHARLES RAPLEY.
 PETER HANGER.
 s. II. NlEMAN.
 Little Rock, June Sth. 1859
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29
The Mountain Meadow Massacre by the
 Mormons-A Tale of Horror.

Mormons-A Tale of Horror
 The San Francisco Bulletin Of April o3d has the following:
 One of the dread mysteries of Mormon dom which the United States judges in Utah are endeavoring to unravel greatly to the conetcrnation of the '' Saints.' is the h0r rible massacre, at Mountain Meadows. of one hundred emigrants, or their way from Arkansas to California. At the time. we were told that the unfortunate victims fell under the weapons of the CanoSh band of faravant Indians; but various subseouent developments have established the convic- ton that these were merely tools in the hands of the MormQnS themselves. An eyewitness olthe transaction has been found at last, and we have received, from official source at Salt Lake, a statement of his &C., count of the affair."
 The whole fearful truth stands revealed presenting one of the most shocking cases of cruelty and crime that has ever stained the records Of civilized community. The writer says:
 While was residing at Cedar City. l was callel upon by Messrs. Isaac Flight. john D. Lee, and John Higbee-all three Mormon military officers-to go a few miles out of the city, which did. There found thirty or forty others, selected from differ ent settlements. We were addressed by the above officers, who told us that they had sent Canosh, the Paravant chief, with his warriors, to destroy the Arkansas com pany, and that If he had not done it we must, and that if any of us refused, or be- trayed them to the Americans, they would take good care of him hereafter. Here we were all ordered on the quick march to the Mountain Meadows, where we found the emigrants, with their wagons formed into two circles, with their families in the midst, trying to defend themselves against the merciless and bloodthirsty savages, who lay around in ambush, killing them as op- portnnity presented.
 flight and Lee formed their men into two
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29
What is the Guilt of the 15o-n,ons

What ls the Guilt of the 1Go1mong.
 VI ere ail thc guilty acts, in all the vari- ous phases Of crime, exposed and written and published, which have been perpetrated by the Momons, since they became strong Tn Utah, they would constitute book of horrors at which the whole world would stand amazed and create a feeling to see that whole pestilent people plotted from the face of the earth.
 A letter dated at Camp Floyd, on the lth of April, addressed to the Buffalo Com merclaI Advertiser, gives lengthy account ol theH many outrages, some of which the feaGihS Publc have already been made ac- quaInted with. One or two extracts will Suiilce our purposes at this time. giving, however, but q faint idea of what the whole would be-
 The case Of the unlawful custody of the Morara child, Which occurred i0 Eu- rope, was sufficient to arouse inc sypnathv ot the nation, and the attention of the eo- vernment was called by some of our citi zen> to the act: dW Acre, mifhtal our 07rn ter- Ffortes, hn7dre1s ctouy opnUnofcadinq cih- zens hore not oulY 5eaa 4nlou7ullYimDrtsoo ed. bW hHhRredy hore b4eu kiNca. Some of these murders have come to the lirht; but hundreds exi~t of which nothing is known. except Nv the pnrpetrator Just think of one hundred and thirty-niuc peaccadle citi zens ot Arkansas passing through the terri tory on their way to California. a rieht guaranteed to them IVY thc Constitution of the United States, having been murdered ln three days hy the Indians and Nor mons The Indians were first sent out bv the Aormons; but they, reporting that these Arkansas people were too sharp in their line for them, the Mormon population. in the vicinity of tine conflict, turned out to wipe out every veNiige of eStimony. and it was only after three days of hard fighting that they accomplished, as they thought, their object But murder will out.
 The blood of Abel will call out from the lground and the murderer must flee to the pit" The Momons could not, with all their callousness, kill the children, but these. except the infants, were turned over to the Indians, and they did the work bv holding them up by the hair of their head and cut ss,ssF ts , t, ,,, nhe t;;fssieny veAa | the murder occurred went oil painted, clad in blankets, and armed, and soon after came back loaded with the property of emi- grants. Of the 700 head of cattle which they had, z Mormon 5ishop 5y Me nan,e of Ere got zoo os hiS o. He churcA's shaye.- Already several of the bishops and heads of the churrh.have fled to parts unknown to escape the warrants which ate in tue hands of the marshal tor apprehension on ac- count oi these murders; bat its hoped that this dlaboIicai scandalous ou.a@r upon humanity and the co1Gty ,rl'rb saouIa e.ria i bctsrcen He .>tate and Ierriioriey xI1Y Loyo been pjDdiraed.
 This, ot itself, K an awful record but ;t tells, from all the other and many accounts, not half the tale Time, however, which tries all things, will llit.- Cincinnati En- quirm
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29
Administrators Notice.

T,HE undersigned adm'r. of the estate oi
 James Roy, dec, hereby gives notice that nay se said James Roy, dec, came to hs death oil me kth dav of December, 1858. in the county ot niaf s,n State, of Arkansas. Deceased was a man oi tout 40 Aars of age fair eompieNion' oi 10" of S, descent. The appraised value of his estate : aI,o,,t sixteen hundred dollars. about slA'e J. A. HICKS, Adm'r.
 Mav1s. 1859. Ct Cost of adv. s4.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29
J OB w OR K

IT, oGr facilities for doing all descriptions of Job Work can not be surpassed by any printing estab lishment in the country.
 We nave procured, at a cost of over sixteen hun dred dollars, one of Isaac Adams mammoth print ing machines, which enables Us to do work, and es peclaily pamphlet and book work in a superior style and at very low prices.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29
Take Notice.

WI E the undersigned Commissioners ap- - pointed by the County Court of Pulaski county, under the provisions of the act Of the Gen eral Assembly of the State ot Arkansas, approved Nov. 23a. 1897, will receive bids from the lth of June to the 9th of July, l~50, for letting out the Poor House, knownas the Ellis mill place with al tie aplwtenances and about five paupers A the number of paupers is constantly changing, persons putting in bids will please state the least amount that they will keep the present number ut, by the Jay, the week, month and year-also what is the least amount per head that they will keep any others that may De placed in their charge. by the day. week. month and year.
 The individual who takes charge of this estab- l-hment will be required to reside on the prem>e-, feel, clatde and render such medical attention and assistance as humanity would prompt and as may be necessary to make their condition comfortable. For the faithful performance of which he will be required to give bond with security to be approved by the County Court.
 C. L. JEFFRfES,
 C. D. SHEER,
 June I5, 1859. At
 Gazette & Democrat copy.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29

IHL BESl l.i&tMFET N THE WNELD
 The oNIY s7f, ant ce9.a'a cure fir Csnorrs, P;'e7 Tumors, SwallIrs, 1nl Is..nel.yn C.;trr pHra'y. Sis, Neuralgia N'saa s~S of T. HEecc-; Chronic <. Infammaforv RhnHmlii u. Stitncss uf the J inf., Contracted Ml>"ias rr l. -nlcI..s, r ~acio Iotli- ache Bruises. >nroips, Narnds Frcsh Cuts T'ceps, Fever Sares C1s-1 Breasts, Sore NpI ios RWrs, Sca'ds, Sore Throat, or any infanmatfau Pain, no difference how sey"re, bow lou~ the d.-e2n may have existed McLriN's CLEEHATrD Lr,E5lsr is s certain remedy
 Thous1nds ef hrma1 hoiu~s have lcen saved q life of decreritie aad misery ly the use Of tIis invaiu-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29
New Goods Lower than Ever.

< POLLOCK is now in the receipt and 4 Re opening one of the largest and cheape st stock of spring and summer DRY GOODS,
 FANCY GOODS.
 READY MADE CLOTHING. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS to be found in Little Roct.. N stock of dry goods consists in Gart oi Pian and Fancy Six, Plain and Fancy Beraige' Ir!lIaIits, Lawns, DeLains. French. English and American Prints etc., etc.
 Embroideries of the latest and finest styie- very chean SIX and Lace MANTILLAS. HOOP SKIRTS; together with at-2e stock oi Trimmings, etc. etc. DOUBLE SKIRTS.
 ROBE AND SIDE STRIPE r, DRESS PATTERNS; Hosiery, Kid Gloves, Silk and Mohair Mitts. and silk and Cotton Frin1ei in large variety.
 My stock Of Ready Made Clothing is the largest and cheapest in this place. and consists in part ol black, brown, blue and lancv cut cloth coats ltalaa cloth, iHen. marsaes, duck coat@ etc.. full snts ot fancy cashmere, pants of fine black. fancy cut does.n cashmere marsei.es linen. Italian cloth and good stock of common working pants; vests oi all hlnds, boys clothing, and large stock of Tdite Line" Coafs, Pqnts and Vests. LADIES CATERS. SHOES AND SLIPPERS. gents and boys lne shoes, boots, gatcrs and bro gan shoes, very cheap.
 Also genera stock of hardware. guns. cuttlerv, gnnens"are. sadilely, groceues tobacco. segears Imported and Domestic Liquor. aI ofwhich will be sold at the very lowest cash prices. Call and examine them all. No trouble to show goods. April 2', Ieo9 A. POLLOCK
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29
TO ADvEETrgERS

To persons desiring to advertise, the True Demo- crat certainly presents stronger inducements than any other paper in the State IL has by far the largest subscription list--s very generally read ii every county. With a list of over six thousand regular subscribers, if is read bv not less tnan ten or twelve thousand persons every wees. Tle Irue Democrat, therefore, presents to the public the best medium for advertising-the most remu- RQeratiye
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29

HELD & DOLBY have just received
 E 10 bbls of pure old whisky, bourbon, rye and monongehala, guaranteed by first class house to IA 6 wears old. June 9. 1859.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29
Notice.
S'oHey Poiat, Arh., June IT, ,lc5C

S'oney Point Arh., June ". le59 E WANT boy to live with me for com ] any. and to send on e.ranis. Ihareno family blt mother ard sister, lin teaching all the time, hi5ta.k will De easy, he can go to school at least hal bis time. Any boy wanting such place wold do well to come and see me, at my home mics east of Stony Point, or the post master at Stny Point, White county, Ark.
 B. T. DEPRIEST. I,,nn % ISDl. If Cnat If nln s.O
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29
T [ | MS OF ADVERTISJNG

Transient advertisements will be inserted for sl per square, (ten lines or less,) for the first inser Sson, and 5O cents for each subsequent insertion.
 s3O. 0''' "''i 's ''i4's GU
 Professional cards and other advertisements no+ eseeedIng one sauare. sl0 per annnnl
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29

INHE attention of citizens generally is Il respectfully solicited to call and examine my stock of Dry Goods, Boots and shoes, groceries, hardware, etc.. just from market and fresh: Robes leg;
 < '' la duchess
 '' $ double iupe;
 organdee muslin asst;
 mourning lawns
 printed $
 brilliantines
 black dress silk in the niece; l25 pieces assorted prints; b '' cottonade asst;
 '' nankin plaids; ID '' linen and linen drills;
 6 " checks: l5 " cotton checks and plaids; 10 blue denims
 dog. ladies extended skirts;
 materials for making '' l00 dog. J. & P Coats spool cotton; ladies,' misses and children shose; p pieces musquto netting; 2l0 yards bobnet la dog. linen napkins nansook muslin; book dotted and plain swiss musins; pieces table linen; brown and bleached A sheeting; 10 bales brown domestic; p pieces sea island domestic; 3D ' DleacheQ 10 < undrest soft finish for the needle; 310 pair mems heavy brogans; 2o0 '' '' unveiled 300 < youths end boys brogans asst; , dog. ladies lasting R. R. gaiters;
 3 '' S.F fox
 < < kid R. R. L. boots;
 6 P. P. Hd L. boots; '' misses '' < L.
 '' ladies ' buskins;
 4 cli,
 :" < Hd. buskins; l2 '' children shoes asst;
 '' gents lasting fox ties;
 '' goat narrow straps:
 '' '' calf Eng. shoes:
 |" " French lasting Oxford ties; gents calf F. P. boots:
 '' French P. P A large lot of gents and youths summer clothing nice asst of summer hats, suitable for gents and youths
 dog. London porter in quarts; < Scotch ale in pints; gum packing for steam machinery pocket and table cutlery; dog. grain cradles completes; l q Roy's axes with helyes; " Collins |" < brass preserve kettles; A arc C lot ofhard ware suitable for farmers and mechanics. full assortment of staple and fancy groceries. The above goods were purchased for cash, and to cash and punctual dealers, l wlill sell for less price than the same kind of goods can be had in thi- town.
 In ladies, gents and chillreus shoes and boots, | am selling and will continue to sell for less price than ever -old in this market. June l5, 1859. GEO. $. MORRISON.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29

NTRAIED from the subscriber,xA V Flat Bayou, Jefferson county, about the GA bddle of May last, gray mare; heavy ssls4l- .t, with yearling colt. A yellow mare mule alter mark around her nose. A black mare mule; :; wo years old. A bay lilly; two years old. Any person giving me information concerning said cstrays will be repaid for their trouble.
 WINFREY BOND,
 Flat Bayou, Jefferson co.,, Ark. J O) '5g ltx
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29
TITLE ROCK

A T THIS ESTABLISHMENT will be found 4 constant on hand, or made to order any and every style of
 CARRIAGE, ROCKAWAY OR BUGGY, " hiGh in quality or material Workmanship, Beau ty and Good Taste, IS unsurDasSed, by any work mdnulacturod out of the State.
 AU York Worraated for One Year. Particular attention will be given to Repairing. Also Horse Shoeing and Farm Work.
 A. J. WARD. ?. S.-All Job Work, after this date will be cash, or payable at the end of every month March }. 1859. A. J. W.
 CANE HILL COLLEGE. FVHIS Institution is located at Boonsboro, Washington county, Ark. Cane Hill is noted for its helthtulness, its exemption from tempta- tions and vice, and the moral and religious charsc- ter of is population. It is connected with Van Barea on the south and Fayetteville on the north by D line Of daily stages.
 FACULTY
 RevF R. EARLE, A D., President and Buch- anan Professor of Mental and Moral Science ,. DOAk LOWRY, A. M., Professor of An cient Languages.
 P. W. BUCHANAN, 4. B., Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy.
 TUITION FEES, PER sEssIoN,IN ADVANCE. l THIRTY Dtlart1ntnI. .Sll UO Preparatory Department. t......v.... I5 % Regular College Glasses. es........... 20 co Contingent Fee... l % The colegiare year opens regularly on Monday after the third Sabbath in September, and is divided into two sessions of twenty weeks each. Boarding inclCding room furnished. washing. and fuel can be obtained in the vicinity of the col lege at Two Dollars per week. By order of the Board,
  March 20. 1859 3u
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29
STATE LAND AGENT's OI Ejffjo RnrL T,, . IS

STATE LAND AcENT's OFFIcE,l
 Litle Rock, June 6, ls59 ON Wednesday the 18th inst, at 10 " o'clock A. NJ at my office in the city of Little Rock, vii offer at public sale the following de- scrbed tracts of land. Said land having once been bid off and not paid fer, to-wit:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29
[ Flour PlOurI ElOIIri
Lard Oil

l- BBLS extra superGne family flour, Zet just received and for sale at the cash store by
 I1np 9. l-J3. M OSBORN
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29
R. R.

NO MORE PAIN,
 NO MORE SICKNESS.
 NO MORE RHEUMATISM, OR STIFFNESS OF THE JOINTS, LUMBA- 60, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHES, OR
 SUFFERING FROM OTHER
 BODILY INFIRMITlES.
 HE RAPID AND CoMpLErEE EFFICACY OF
 RADWAY's
 READY RELIEF IN INSTANTLY sTOPPINGTHE MOST FIX CALCULATING PAINS AND ACHES,
 BURNS, SCALDS, CUTS,
 WOUNDS, BRUISES, ETC, ETC, renders 1t important that every bmily keep supply of it in the house.
 A RMED with this remedy. shousehold is always "A protected against sudden attacks of sickness Thousands of lives of person. have been saved bv its timely use, who were suddenly seized in the night timewith Cramps Spasms Vomiting, Cholera Y eow Fever, and ether viobnt diseases. Let dose of this Remedy De taken fernaly, as the case may require when suddenlyseized with pain or sickness, and it will iIlIYsrAITLYsELIEvE THE PATIENT FROM PAIN, and arrest the disase.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29
Hoop Skirts,

IUST opened, a beautiful lot of the latest ey style, with the double back action hustle, ex- pansion, piccolomini attachment, love of thing Cal and see them at HENRY,S.
 I,,na % 1859.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29
OBE AND SIDE STRIPE
LA GRANGE
Military Academy.

(Sauated at Ia Grunge, Froaklin Couniy Ala.) Niih next session of this institution will begin on the 9th of July, 1859. The course or pr udy embraces languages and teramle, in ad- Nt on to the scientific course usually pursued at military institutions. Discipline rigid ali strictly enforced. 3rms ol dmission-ninAaS -'.-''----T's sgscf, e.aF -a-rfy rO6m furniture.
 students .or La Grange, will leave the Memphis and Charleston railroad at Leighton derot. Copies Of the rules and regulations sent on appi- cation to Mi. J. w. Robertson. superintendent, or tue undersigned.
 r. C. NINSON, PrSf
 Boqrd Irfstees. F GOODWIN. Sec
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29

ToMAToEs.-The following method of preparing tomatoes for the table, we are assured by one who has made the experi- ment, is superior to anything yet discover ed for the preparation of that excellent vegetable:
 Take good ripe tomatoes. cut them in slices, and sprinkle over them finely pull verized white sugar, and then add claret wine sufficient to cover them. Tomatoes are sometimes prepared in this way with diluted vinegar, but the claret wine i'm parts to them richer and more pleasant flavor more nearly resembling the straw berry than anything else.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29
Claet and Champaigne Wine, etc

4 ClSkN claret, Boyfus V j B. Alfon V brad of -4l. very fine and warranted good; l cak ,antcue claret to arrive; eommon sherry winc; dc. bottles pure juice grape, Old Port; cfcs Cmmltt and CataNba wine; bskets Headsicks X Juer Mumms chamraiene
 wine; 1 csks Sci r Maderia wine; '' Port, Milaga and Mascatine wines; 1 o-es Mlrasehino, Abascyrith and French cor
 aials and liquor. de orange; asc orange ciurances 2 \" Srp-on's bitter-: ? igit casks Stouqton'~ bitters Jue p. '59. kAPLEY. HANGER X co.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29

A SURE REMEDY FoR FELoN.-It is said by somebody, who pretends to know all about it, that the fol owing is sure remedy for the felon:
 "Take pint of common soft soap and stir 1t in the air-slacked lime till it is of the consistency of glazier's putty. Make leather thimble, fill it with this compo- sition, and inser the finger therein, and change the composition once in twenty minutes and a cure Is certain.''
 We happen to know that the above is certain remedy, and recommend 1t to any one who may be troubled with that dis agreeable ailment.-B6alo Adyoeate.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29
-Emptions on Railroad Lands

NOTICE is hereby given to those ele;.:a inc tho -s'.''-''. T. .a 'EiGiisiatare '. JAe State of AIkNnsas, approved November @9th' loo6 entitled an act to aid in the con struction of the Cairo and Fulton railroad, approv. ed January 10th. 1855; and an act entitled An act concerning the Cpiro ana Fulton railroad o..d its two branches" approved Feb. lst 1859.
 That ii-ts of the land selected and confirmed to aid in the constructinno of tile Little Rock and Fort smith branch oi the Cairo and Fulton railroad situ- atelintac counties ofPuaski, Perry, Conway, Y ell. Pope. Johson, Franklin, Crawford and Sebastian. have been filed in the offices of the recorders of the respective counties, required by the provisions of s'3l acts. And unless those claiming pre-emp- tons file their pre-empton proofs as required bv law, within three months from this date, they will forfeit all their rights Of pre- cmption
 JESSE TURNER, Prest ofhe
 '. <. 8- r, s. B. of the c. r. R. R. Com.
 JOHN B. OGDEN, Sec'y.
 Van Enron Junn Sth lS59 No 2e a.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29
Dress Goods.

Y WILL close out the balance of my \ summer dress goods, at cost for cash. All in want will do we'll to call and examine my stoock helore purchasing. J. A. HENRY.
 June g. 1859
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29
T.aSies Shne Store

2 ADIUS every where in "A A ant of Shoes or Boots are re- LILA .eily inritei 10 call at the " Ld- s.sse a'es "ool 0ad Shoe Manuiaetory," on Main street. ne.r opposite the Theatre building; where Ladies ,u- lhi.5glu- boots and shoes are made to order o. amost every style and quality. All shoes sold our aetoiy are warranted to fit well and to be of pest If workmanship and material.
 Weare iu receipt of large stock otfne feathers anu T endeayor to keep d full supply of ready made boOts and shoes to suit ourcustomers.
 JOHN RIGLER & BROS. Ami J. lsla. lr
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29
Come at Last

VUST received and for sale at the cash ry storc by M. OSBORN.
 T,iue o2, l95o
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29
New 'gleas School Agency and Teach
 CTS Associa ion, Direefeoty Prf r. Richard. % Grapcr street. cor
 Her St. Ciarles.

nIQ rincpaIs parents, guardians and pri
 rae iiH Iie--lt is not a month since the aEeD1' vas frme anI We Are already in posses siF ol one hndrcd letter, Implication from the n't Cistinyfshel southern teachers all over the c3'trl, w llnn9 70 change their situations pov ,md
 asHsn F ,ch. Mathena.Ic is slos.t tsis, ~Lnod or b 5;te tiilIl, sotGtiefn etaes Let every op state the salary he can offer anu facu ties require, aud we will furnish them. at our re- sp,nsibli9with the very person they wish. We require refrences from teachers as We'll as en- poreis an Me give below our own. Applications must De dirctel to
 3RoF. F. RICHARD, 90 Grayierst
 | Ole hours from 2 to : o'clock. r. N.
 We are rriuitred to refer to Col. Is,ac C. Sev mour, N.). Bulletin; Wm Murc, esq.,. II. B. NJ Consul, 2. O.; J, D. Hayden, e~q., Tclcrrarh Agent ofAe N N. .and N. Q. Associated Press.
 x. b.-fo Schools and private families in Ar Iausa- Iof. Richard would observe that ho Viii sav in Ittle Goel. until the first of October. next. aad a tose n need of his services, n ght direct to tIe Lttl Rock po-J office.
 JuHe2, 1858. Am