davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-31

LNrcsh Go0ds.-Just received, Native Catawba
Il Wine. French Claret-all qualities. Cigars of
the finest brands, and a genera! assortment of fresh
family groceries. F. WEBER.
June 23d, 1850. Ferry Landing.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-31

Carpets.
NNOW afoat and to arrive in three weeks, the lar
IN gest and most varied assortment ever offered in
this market Of - -
Tapestry Brussels,
Ingrains,
uperfne
Extra Fine
Union
Two and three Phys. List and Hemp Carpets, Will
ton, Tapestry, Brussels and Tufted Rugs, Hassocks,
Cocoa, Manila, eleton and English Mats.
Our domestic carpets were purchased from the
manufacturer, an our nglish Carpets from the i'm
porter by one of our house in person, we shall get
the goods in time for the public to examine them and
compare the prices with the New Orleans market. as
we shall be able to sell Carpets as low as they can be
purchased in any Southern market.
aug lay. PIPER h BRADFORD.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21

The disaster at Great Bethel may have
been of service in one way by calling atten-
ton to the poor policy Of taking untried
men from civil life, and putting them in
command of important military operations.
In this connection the following remarks Of
tho Evening Post, are pertinent:
WaEare is becoming with every year more
completely a science. We have amongst us
n body of officers who have made the science
Of war the special study OF their lives, and
who are admitted to be, as class, at least
as able, as brave and as thoroughly acquaint-
cd with their profession as those OF any
other service.
The West Point Military Academy was
established and has been fOstered 10y the ma
tionll government for this very purpose CT
preparing, in the best manner aud by the
most thorough training, a corps of officers
accomplished in the art of war, and who
shall stand re ldy to lead our armies against
every enemy who may assaii the Union.
The government ought, on every principle
of sound policy, as well as of justice to
| faithful servants, to select from amongst
these tried ant. officers those who
are to receive important military commands.
This is the policy pursued by the rebels
They have in every instance appointed to
| lead their armies their ablest and most thor
! oughly trained soldiers.
Our army is full of talent; but our bes
men are those who are still, or were til
lately, scattered OF the outposts and from
! tier stations, and not those who have danced
attendance upon the authorities at W Washing
ton. 1t is from these, the tried soldiers o
our army, that the government should max
, promotions.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21
PERSONAL.

Major Theodore Winthrop, who fell NOR
tally wounded in the arms of Vermont
volunteer at Great Bethel, was AID and act
ing Secretary to Gen. Butler, and author OF
the brilliant Seventh regiment article in the
June Atlantic Monthly.
Rev. Mr.. Winslow, the Chaplain OF Col.
Duryea' S zouaves, was at the engagement at
| Bethel with small band of ZOuayeS, rem
dering important service. The main body
Withdrew from his vicinity, leaving him and
his comrades unnoticed behind. ZouaVe
fashion. they threw themselves face foremost
on the ground, and in that way worked
themselves out Of sight and reach Of thc
guns OF the enemy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21
TIE WHEELING CONVENTION.

The Wheeling, Va, Convention, az
sembled on the llth inst, with delegates
from forty counties, in proportion to their
representation in the gslature.
Arthur J. BJreman, Of Wood county, was
chosen permanent chairman, and ia patrio-
tic address he reviewed the ordinance Ct secos-
sion passed by the Richmond convention and
cxhortcd the delegates to firm, decided and
thorough action.
The programme Of the convention seems to
be the formation of provisional government
for the whole state the deposition Of the
present state aut4oritios, and the entire re
organization Of the municipal government
Nr.Carlisle ifercd a resolution which was
unanimously adopted thanking General
McClcllanl f5r sending troops to Western
Virginia commencing the gallant troops at
PhIllipa, and nrlimcuting the bravery OF
Col. Kelly Of the First Virginia regiment
Mr.. Dorsey Of Mononsahela, offered rcao-
buttons lookinr t. the formation of a new
| State out oI the western couht'cS "Hi'" "'
thought preferable to rcconstruetIDg the
Government Of Virginia, equally legal aud
as it preferable relieves from au o'erburdenIng
state debt no part of which Western Virginia
owes in equity, or from the no less disastrous
consequences Of reputation
Mr.. Dorsoy's resolutions, at the request OF
several were withdrawn for the present, and
a committee was appointed to prepare 5u-
sincss.
Henry WINTER DAVIS was defeated IN tn
Maryland election June l3. Henry May
his successful opponent.is said by some to b
union man by others to be in the in
erests Of the secessionIsts.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21
Ul)e e1ret 1lteas
BURLINGTON:
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE q, 1861.
THE SECOND REGIMENT.

The distribution IF the uniforms is in pro
gress, daily, the work of fitting the men pro-
porly Of course requiring time. The uni
; form is ior seTrcc, not show. The garments
are as general rule, so far as we have OBJ
served. strongly and we'll made, and will we
think prove durable the exceptions being in
the making OF the gay flannel shirts, some
which seem to b; g thrown together" rather
than scwed. The caps. made by Allen, Pond
| & Co., of Rutland and Burlington, are very
neat and scryiceable articles. We may men
ton here, that the oflicers Of the Vermont
Guard have been presented. by n. Allen,
Esq. OF the firm above named, with some
elegant army blankets.
Mr.. Stcarns rs 4 son Of Mr.. Eli Stearns Of
this place, and a graduate Of the Medical
| College at its recent commencement.
NJ. Stone WAS well recommended Tor his
post
Capt. Strait, of the Fletcher Company,
having been rejected, upon inspection, on
account of his age, which is forty nine
years, the vacancy has been supplied by the
election by the Company, in his place, of
Capt W r. BURNHAu, OF Montpelier
Sergeant Chase of the same Company, re
jeetei for bodily defect, received present
of watch and chain, of silver,
June u, from his comrades, as q mark of
their friendship and respect.
\ private by the name OF Wesley Spaul-
ding, Of the same company, was drummed
out Of the Camp, on the -, for refusing to
take the oath. Gen. Baxter also struck from
the roll the name of Alexis Mead, 4 private
in the same company, on account Of disobe-
diencc and mutinous conduct These, with
rciecuons for other causes, leave the Fletcher
company considerably short Of the full mum
Der, which will. however, doubtless be made
up without delay.
The Camp cquIpage is still deficient in
some particulars, but is gradually becoming
more complete. IN additional SUPPLY of
tents has arriscl including a larger aal
more suitable cent for the Colonel.
An important lack is still unsupplied,-
viz, that Of camp wagons. The equipment
Of the New Hampshire, Connecticut and
Rhode Island regiments in this respect at
tracted great attention., and, as it was stated,
had the very Hearty commcrdation both Of
av,..4i..,,...l ID. r- .i1.1 nf The War Drrart-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21

Tue DEArHBED AND OBsEoUIEs OF Mr.
DorcLAs.-At about eleven O'Clock on Sum
dav morning, Bishop Duggan called at the
request Of friends to converse with MIR. Dou-
glas who was then. for the first time,
perfectly rational. Mr.. Douglas immediate
recognized the Bishop, and expressed his
l,ratifcation at the visit. Bishop Duggan
soon ezked =
M. Douglas, have you ever been bap-.
tiseo according to the rites OF any church
Mr.. Douglas replied =
"Ee5er :"
Tha Bishop continued-''Do you desire &c
| haze -rsrs said after the ordinances OF the
hc.y Catholic Church, The answe'
| was -
"Nc sir when / do will communicate
with you freely"
The Bishop then turned to Mr.. Rhode
| and said
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21

About two dozen of Postmasters in the re-
bel states have returned the balance of the
stamped envelopes and stamPs.in sums rang +,
ing from eighty cents to fifty dollars; "nii0
the Postmaster at Mobile recently Honoid-
bly, accounted for $4,000 dollars worm, ,a An, -
though the Postmaster at Memphis p.dI hao rn IN
his possession $4,000 worth OF poSlal pro- ~
perty, he wrote for an additional supply oi
larger value /; but this was refused, ms as
honest Intention having been detected; a new
tia of stamped envelopes will be ready Tor
Isle use in few days. The new stamps
rwill not be furnished until the first oi
August.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21

THE CAPITAL GUARDS. We had an oppor-
tunity yesterday of seeing the Second Regi-
ment at their camp ground in Burlington.
Accompanied by Col. Whiting we went
within the lines to the morning drill. The
Colonel is a gentleman of military training,
having graduated at West Point, served sev-
eral years in the United States Army and
reached considerable distinction in the serv-
ice. He is also an intelligent Christian
gentlemen, and his influence over his com
mand will be very salutary. The Chaplain
IN whom we were introduced, Is the new
NJ Smith of Brandon, q Baptist clergymenr
s. c,reat amiability, and a warm-hearted,
svmpathetic man. lie will be of great service
10 the troops, especially at times when they
are sick or disabled. He is the right man.
The other original officers were attending TO
their duties, and we did not see them. Quart
ermaster Pitkin we had glimpse OF, and
tried ration. We breakfasted with Capt
Randall, and the Capital Guards, ana Ger
tainly it was the best meal we mad wniie IN
Burlington. The coffee was excellent, the
bread capital, and the beef and beans were
good and well prepared. The meal was
taken by tae Company while stanalng.
We visited the tents of the Guards. Ihere
were five men to a tent. They are little
crowded, but say they sleep soundiy ana
well. They certainly looked as if they enc
loved their rest, and had the appearance OF
men who eat well. slept we'll, and kept clear
Of the guard house. We understood tnat on on
one remarkably disorderly night, when the
| Regiment had one out of every four under
Guard, there were but two OF the Guards IN
that limbo. That speaks volumes for the
efficiency Of their officers and the good con-
duct Of the men.
The Montpelier Company has almost been
decirated b. promotion, Guinan has oesn
promoted 30 % Sergeant Major of the reg 1s,
ment, RezasoL to be Drum Major; anu rS.s d.
lou, Jr.. 20 DO Colonel's Orderly. ILL., ~
STAFF ofscere from the ranks rs pretIy nsh ~. ~.
the Guards. The Captain snougns nSs ~ ~,
| unlikely thst '.soue OF tne Co@ @.eA'
Se mads Rsisrdiss Genesal.' .'-sfss"aa'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21
TnE SURGEON OF THE lsr VT. REGIMENT

! The SURGEON OF THE lST VT. REGIYENT.-
| i private letter from Il truthful and reliable
man in the Burlington Company, to one OF
! our citizens, says:
Our Surgeon, Mr. Sanborn, has given any thing
bnt satisfaction. lie Sights his patients very
much Some of our boys who have been under
his charge have been whole days without his COM
ing near them, and they needed good attendance.
Some that have been to him for advice and medi-
cine have been told that nothing allied them, and
t. 90 of about their business lie has been found
drunk several times. He seems to care very little
for his patients, gets along easy as possible
He has good quarters and the best Of fare, that
/ think he is lily fitted to judge Of ours-hc GER
tainly never visits our quarters. We do not
agree with that letter Of his published in the
Free Press These are serious charges to bring
against a man in bis station, and might subject
me to Il court-martial, not being allowed to speak
against a superior officer, but l can substantiate
them and many worse yet.
see by the papers that one-tenth Of our Regi-
ment are sick, mostly with the measles. There
is but one that has the measles, ami but fourteen
sick enough to be in the Hospital here, and there
are but few at the fort; none are considered dan
scrousy sick,
We do not suppose that our State author
ities have the right to remove officers after
their acceptance into the L. 5. service but
it would seem that c1se ike this ought to
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21

The Moutpclicr Patriot has fall column
of uncommonly coarse aud dirty abuse (even
for that paper, Of Gov. Fairbanks. The
chief article in its budget of railing is made
up of sneering remarks at the appointment
of Col. Whiting to the command Of the %
Vermont regiment. We have been informed
on what we believe TO be good authority that
the editor of the Patriot, Mr.. Brown, was
himself an applicant for that appointment
and most properly failed to get it,-a tact
which may go some way to account Tor the
milk in that cocoa nut.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21

Burlington, June -, 1851.

FLAG RAlsIyo.-The people Of North Hero
raised handsome pole and Flag on the Sth,
in front Of the Court House. Many were
present from Isle Ia Motto and Alburgh.--
5, eechcs were made by Rev. Mr.. Eaton,
Rev. Mr.. Wait, J. p. Iadd, E:q,, and
others. and the occasion was a very pleasant
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21

The opinion prevails in the State Depart,
ment. that all the foreign governments Will
refuse any recognition or countenanee to the
seccded States, and will neither shelter their
privateers, nor aid them with arms, money
nor loans.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21

VIII you allow me, through your paper, To eA'
press the satisfaction feel in Observing The iHt'--
est manifested by the people Of this aud other
places to provide every thing fox the comfort ard
convenience of the troops in rendezvous ere, and
abou, to leave for the defence OF cur doa-cst IN
tcrcsts
In this connection, allow me to suggest that
these troops are tho intelligent sons of Vermont,
and many Of them from pious familics, and have
been religiously educated and would it not be
well to see that they 90 forth well furnished with
suitable religious reading The Rev. Mr.. Lord,
of Montpelier in behalf Of tho Vt. Bible Society,
has furnished a supply of Tsstaments for all who
are not otherwise provided for, and would say
that any religious books, tracts, and peri
odicas will be thankfully received and faith
fully distributed. Direct 90 the undcIsisned,
who would be happy to correspond with thos' hav-
ing friends in the u VI. Regiment, or who may
be interested in their religious welfare.
CB. SMITH,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21

The secessionists of Martinsburgh are
moving their slaves South in considerable
numbers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21


Sons or VERONA meeting VI
monters resident in New York was held last
nirbt at the Metropolitan Hotel, Z. \.
St0urbton Esq. rresliing. he'mcctinS was
fully attended. the object beng to make pre-
Iminarv ARRANGEMENTS Tor the reception OF the
od REGIMENT 6I Vermont Volunteers, who
are daiIv cxnectinc to pass through New
! York on their way to the National Capital.
Ne,srs Geo. Folsom and D. E. Wheeler
wcre clected as Vice Presidents, c. L. Bane-
dict and \. NJ. Ruggles as Secretaries, and
b. Murray as Treasurer. The following
| committee were then appointed
On Recep49r-Maior John \. Puilen, Gee. E'
- -, !, , Iicsls. Leslie Baxter. Warren
- - O. Prrnti-s :. p. Peek. Rev. J.. II.
CI,a,ir T,b,rt st.rr. Geo. Carts. " ii. Chamber
I'..Pit' Iis HI La. r. Spaldirr. Geo Fol-
lain' 'IeiI IN Jt-l'II.y Eepr.sent Brookiyn- 10.
Weston, I. L. bSlle'.''' ~ srrr,,,
= A. Stoughton. :. :. scott 4. =. Lyon, Nm
G. Conant. j. II. Ellridgc, Peter Starr, Rev. &.
II Cbanin.
Comdaffee on Badges c. L. Benedict, Al herman
uCtt. Gen, c. P Peek.
49, u,s,,I,od that the bsd.,e to be worn
1t was res0l'ed 'n"' IN Lao,,I1ol- .,,i,-
should consist OIL siihPi9 ..:oI1 r. e,
the same ehlDiCn u ~ ro2olutionarv
Green Nlouu'''A
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21

Gen. George NJ. Keim died at Reading y
Monday night.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21

TIE GREEN MOUNTAIN LAXcERs, Capt
Bowman, of Rutland, honorcd Burlington
with visit Saturday. They were received at
the Depot by Co. A., Capt. Walbridse, OF
the 2l Regiment, and escorted to the Camp,
taking Church street on their way. On
their return in the afternoon they drew up
in line in front of the Free Press, Times
and Sentinel Offices IN succession, and com
plImented each paper with three cheers and
tiger apiece The company numbers about
forty, ali, music included, being lads Of - to
5 years. Their uniform is red shirt, and
black pants with white strpc,-and they
carry lanccs or pixies with blades painted
red, so as not to show the blood. They
marched and drilled like veterans, and on
the whole were very gallant company Of
little John Brown pike men.
1t is now stated that there was no pursuit
of the T. S troops at Bethel, but that on
the contrary the whole force Of the enemy,
tearing an altdCh Huutl bttCct d''ltD-'s Aoiu
their entrcnchments and hastily Withdrew
towards Yorktown, carrying away their
artillery, and burning the adjacent buildings.
VERMONT ErIscorAL INsTTUTE-AcaaeHical
Departmental very neat catalogue and cir
cular Of the Academic Department Of the
Vermont Episcopal Institute at Burlington,
Vt, IS before us, containing u description OF
the beautiful situation and building, 4
statement Of the terms and course Of study,
and catalogue OF tie pupils who have en-
tered during the first nine months of its be-
ing in operation viz, from September 1850
to May 1861 The Rector in Chief is Rev.
j. H. HorkIys. Bishop Of the Diocese, and
the Principal of the Acldemicll Department,
Rev TuEoDoEE y. IIorHtNs Assistant
Teacher, Rev. CHARLES STUART Hale. We
cannot ayold noticing the uncommonly
beautiful plate, giving view Of the Insti-
tute. which appears as frontisP'eca m the
pamphlet We do not remember to have
seen 50 fine piece of work in any catalogue
before.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21

DANE = OE-l--NIOT, ILIII y I7-I'
MEssRs EDu0Bs:
thanks to the patriotic ladies Of Burlington, for
the Hayelocks, towels, pins, noodles, thread,
handterchiefs. and other necessary and iDdispen-
sable articles, So kindly presented by them. We
feel the more grateful because their kindness was
entirely unsolicited by US We shall never forget
it. aud trust our actions viii deserve It.
would al return my thanks and that of the
company, to A o. IIooD, Esq, Of Winooski, for
his inyaluatle gift Of 100 bottles of bis Excel
sor Lnment'
Respectfully, &C.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21

IHE GREAT BETHEL DNfLE.- Inc ac-
........... ..f +l,, .,,.,,or,,r- thus f,r received
,", go. .l....l......
make hnt Iittie meh-ioh Oh '"o U1-''c''iiicn'
of tie It. Regiment which. under Colonel
Xa.bburn. formed part Of the advancing
.,.......,..;o.t 1.rsa4 pa+bol and the list Of
..-. .t...lr,1
casualties reported c'nt''Hs' We are 'H4hAlui
to see. I'D Vermont names We gather the
f,u,v;,- .JIi,i,oal details. from the
&c.,.
N I'i' L.
I-aIt. "Fe1'Ig SIiNed ne E-ln a. '-s sn,,- ll'
ment ie received ofdeIS {? ig'Ig'.'' ~ - -,
Po7.' On "0-,UL' 81 - ,,'S 'r'
V.t--5 I7'-'I'.'I ,j - ann
"''I.i' ~ ~ .'.' -''i'' ,,', r+ ,rn,,II
sAlu-t ~ ,''.' ~ frJI '''I - ;',. r,o tLa
ll.@5 ~ '.'' Ill t+., L,Il
spa nome N''.'i ''e 'C 4La Lo,I
7'riAIS MIN o'' '',J ''.'' va 81 n.,r
ne -1g" @ o'' L ~ 49, '''-' arJ con1d With
..-..'f i,,, an .s.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21
rHE WAR A RIGHTEOUS WAR.
4 s E r MO

a SERMON
rY REV. GEO. b. SAFF0RD.
p,.r.7 ' TIE THIRD CoNGREG ATIoNAL Cg,tpc,
~ BURLINGTON
Preached June I'd, 1861
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-21

Part Of the Gasconade Bridge, 90 mile
dis ol e sHI Ios,rson City, Mo-, was burned
tnit saue 81 ~ Of the State authorities Tuesday
~ 1ne orrfi T6e ~ telegraph wires were cut short
aignr dig.a"o. from that city. and the operators
lstSI elsS;dSen to make any repairs for the pre-
sent
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-03
Sheriff's Sales.

RY VIRTUE Of sundry Writes Of Fieri Fa-
- ciae to me directed. ] will sell Mt Abbc--
vile Court House, on the first Mondy II MAY
next. within the legal hours Of sale, the fol-
loving property, to wit.
1900 Acres Of land more or lesa, known as
the Long Cane Place. in fine state of cul,iva-
tlon-bouDded by lands Of Isaac Kennedy, W.
G. Smith. William Wharton md others. On
the place ia good Dwelling House. first rate
Gin House and Mill run by n Steam Engine, in
fine order; there is one Hundred Acres of up.
land planted in corn. and about seventy-fi We
acres of bottom land. There is about one Hun
dred and twenty-five AIRES Of land prepared
for cotton. and partly planted, Also about
one Hundred Acres sowed down in Small Grain
Also. =. '
276 Acres Of land. more or less, living with
IN one and half miles Of the Town Of Abbe-
y'iie-bounded by lane. OF thos. Thomson.
John A. Calhoun and others Upon the place
10 new aud commodio.s Dwelling erected nm.
on the most improved plan. with Gas and wa.
ter appliances. for every Room. making it on.
OF most desirable residences in the up coun,rv
Also.
rs Acres Of wood land, bounded by lands If
Thos Thomson and Others. Also,
A Negroes. dc: Sam. Mary and three chill
dren. Ito Wit; Eliza, Tom and Lzzy) Bill, Dolly
n9 nnd SIX children. TO wit. Agnes, John. Ella,
children. TO wit. Reuben Flora, Susan and
Savsnnah) Mary and her child, jim, Eda. Jesse
Lewis. Harkless. Fanny. Green, Peter Caro-
line and FIVE children. Ito wit Margaret. LiIlis
Nary Aon. Sarah and AIlice) Ebert, Cupid, a
carpenter, and George. Blacksmith, Dolly.
Ann. Ann; Emma. Nelly, Mary, phebe, Dilay and
House and lot In the town of Abbeville
occupied by O. j.. Harrington, containing one
Aecre more or leas. Also '"e
Two Story Brick Building. the ba.emsn,
story occupied as Printing Office. in the m
Per Story 10 . fne Hall used as n Masonic II Il,
nrst Story occupied ss law Offices, fronting nuh.
Lie square. Also, r
Available lot OF Book, Law and Lite,.rv
book cases, Writing Desks, i Table ,ot
ChaiTs Also. '0'
Or Wednesday. tho 9th, and DAYS follovoo
NJ shes plantation the following property. to
Wit; Road Wagons, two Horse Wagon I
: one Harss Wagon, 1.Cart, 1 Boiler. Fsem;no
Utsnsila, 1 Corn Shelter. I Straw Cot,., T
sGisat Mil, Shot @ un. / Set Blacksmith, Toni.
. mules, Imnre and Colt Horses. f;ne HOOD
cd .Buih South down Ram, II head COWS.
and lot Hogs Also. - 80 >
- Az the Dwelling House near tho. yillon. n
,vulps6lslet Of Household Fprnifpre. AIS. Z
!, large lot pf Bacon and Lard, Boiler and stSse.
ironing Stove, Wsgon and Harness. 1 Bog
~ sad Harness. ! fne Carriage and Harm n,
=. thsspfopsrty Of L.. A. Jones, ads. James A.
A8nsy and others
1 TEgMs CASH. ?
April ., lssI,sa 6, - =,