davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-30
HON. WIL.LIAM IN. LAMn.

Formerly mayor % Norfolk. Va, has just rendered he
following testimony q The Fesulis produced w he
use d the OKygenatsJ Bitttfs.
Messn. s. W. fowtE A Co, Gentlemen - One
my servants suffered of several years with yroiapaHs
ate, and mich pfoatfaied BY the disease ~ 10
be confined 10 her bed, erpeeng 10 de- she then took
the O1ygenaled Biiiep, aud recovered her health.
VIII w. LAMB.
Prom W. A. HARP, Bsq, Editor Of The " covins,an
(us.) Tines"
Cosibgfon, April 7, 1860.
Mesfs. sNrH w. fowIk n Co.. Gentlemen Has.
Ing derived benefit from the Of the Osyeenaied Bit.
iefs an glad 70 do the public favor BY recommend.
ing them For Dyspepsia and lis attendant evils con.
sider.ii remedy Of inesilmable value.
w. A. HARP.
Pfepsred by Seth W. Powle q Co. Boston, and for
sale By Webb a Dickson. HilIsborossh, ". ID. saun.
deis, Chapel iiI Williams A Haywood, Raleigh and
By AZ Druggists; and q, wholesale BY Addie Gray,
RichmenJ. and ". A. 4 @. A. Santos. NsnolL.
luas ~. tb-lsm
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-30
The Hon. William Ballard Preston, Score

The Hon. William Ballard Preston, Secre-
lary Of The Navy during the Administration
Of President ray Tor, has consented 70 become
4 candidate for the Virginia Convention. In
a letter replying 10 several gentlemen who
invited him to consent to let his name be
used, he says:
j" am free TO say that. in my deliberate
judgment, the tune has arrived when every
onslderation Of honor, of duty TO ourselves,
Of public and private security, demands an
adjustment Of the dangerous questions that
DIVIDE and imperil the country. an adjust
ment on the basis 81 equality OF the States,
and that will forever protect and secure u
against further aggressiuns. And. while my
humble efforts viii be honestly directed IL
the preservation and restoration Of the Union
Of the STATES, shall look TO the rights, the
honor. the safety, the peace. and happiness d
the people Of Virginia a. the primary obllga-
ton Of Interest and Of duly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-07
"Reminiscences.

Correspondence OF 1he n Y. Tribune. . 40 ,os,
HILToN HEsD. s. c., Nov 2s' i5oi'
4 Reconnaissance was made Nov. 20 and y by
Ieut. p. H. o Rorhe of the u. S. Engineers escort
cd by three Companies Of the New-York 18TH on
the moth point of Hunting aud Otter Islands, 10 81
Helena Sound. Lieut.. Rorke was landed at Bay
Point, and proceeded to Collins Point, Philips
Island, where he found boat from the vixen,
which carried bin TO the north end OF Hunting
Island. The gunboats uoder the command OF Capt
Drlyton, were up the Geo aw, and were to rondez
yous off Oder Point, Fenwick's Island. at Otter
Point an intrenchment OF the enemy was discovered
In the Salient of this work there is Barbeue Tor
five guns the rest is arranged for musketryi t.e
magazine in the center was found blown up when
The enemy abandoned the works. None Of tue guns
had been mounted yet as the platforms are not CON-
pletod. Pieces Of large red gun Of the same cali
Der as those at Fort Walker discovered around
At three miles and half from Otter Point, up The
Ashepoo. River, wac found another work abandoned
by the enemy. IL is situated on the right bank OF
the stream, on the plantation OF j. w. seabrook.
One l2-pornder rihed, aud one R-pounder smooth
bore were found already destroyed. Capt. Drayton
ordered an ola English lS-pounder left intact, to be
destroyed. Some two miles up the river, above
Mosquito Creek, the party found some 80 bales oil
loose cotton, aud afterwsrd proceeded to Hunting
Island, where they found the Lighthouse destroyed
Hunting Island would answer well for coal depot.
Lieut.. O'Rorke, having completed his reeonnois-
sance. returned to Hilton Head on the 18th.
On Wednesday evening the report Of firing Of
heavy guns in the direction Of Fort Pulaski was
heard here distinctly, and it seemed hot engage
ment. Gen. Vele's Brigade were practcing on
Friday afternoon Oh the Beach, the landing, as they
will have to perform it at their new destination
Large boats, containing some 20 men, were sent q
few hundred yards out to sea, and when returning
the soldiers rushed on the Shore Jumping into the
water up 10 their knees, with arms and baggage ard
charging the supposed enemy at quick step for few
hundred yards. Gen. vele was there himself, stir
ring them aud trying to put more ardor into them.
This afternoon also Friday Capt. Gilmore OF the
L. s. Engineer went on board tho Ben Deford, by
order OF Gen. Sherman, and Is to proceed to Tybes
leland and Sound to make military examination OF
the locality
Isubioin n sL-ateh of the work found abandoned on
Tybee island near the Lighthouse;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, DECEMBER Z 1851

cars. thet every weeks delay in sending reinforce
ep,s ncreases the chances Of resistance III whatever
direction we attack and sll more, hinders the moral
cG.c ct of decisive action and forward movements
- We might have been in Savannah to-day nave
heard twenty times repeated. If we m'g" nave
heen. II is needless to say we oagh to have been'
whether 70 hold it or destroy it, matters little. we
have inserted the wedge; the blow which should
drive IL home we either hesitate to strike or have not
the power.
! | must add one word about cotton. imineDse
quantities which were within our reach, have been
destroyed by fire. removed, or uselessly consumed BY
the soldiers The very best Sea Island is converted
into bedding and otherwise squandered Orders lave
recently been received from Washington to collect
and send forward all that be had. No doubt
great deal il still here, and may be secured II m
mediately seized but there are no means OF baADg
it; 10 canvas can be had Most much OF it Is un-
ginned, and the machinery destroyed, but il might
! sill 10 packed and ginned at the North. Capt.
Lauier of the Alabama blockading at Charlestou,
and now here for COAL tells me that the coast was
LIGHTED ND for miles the night after the bombardment
with the fires of burning cotton on plantations and
in s,orebouses. Whatever the rebels can burn they
WILL
The same officer has given me the most definite or
Trustworthy account have heard in regard 70 the
black aag said to have been hosted. rebel tug
which had il flying was chased by him into CHARLES
ton Lsrbor. He examined the flag with glass, and
was satisfied Of ito character.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-07
A Savannah Accsan: of the Invasion.

The subjoned EXTRACTS are from letter found In
he possession Of Orderly Sergeant L. II. Durham
of Company C Capt. Warinss) Of the 9th Georgia
lluzzars, Col. Fields, who captured near Burke
Station, Va. few days since. The letter is dated,
Savannah, Nov. q, 1861, is postmarked Savannah,
Nov. %, 1861, and is addressed to Henry p. Miller,
care Capt. Waring. Georgia Huzzars, Col. Fields,
9th regiment Of cavalry, Manassas, Va.," and is
signed "Your att sister, Lizzie" After some men-
lion of private Affairs, Fl" Lizzie" says:-
81 suppose YOU have heard before this Of the Port
Royal affair. 1t is really true the YANKEES have pos
sessiOn. Beaufort has been deserted by its inhab-
iisnts. Mir. Baysrd came 10 the city last week,
dressed IN shabby suit that he would not have
thought of wearing at one time, having lost every
thing His barn, flied with splendid crop of corn
and cotton, to Ill Of which lie get fire aud burned
down--lost all his negroes, except three or four
house servants. so Mr.. Butler told Pa. Many
families who a short month siuce were wealthy are
now ruined, and now renting houses in Charleston
for $l2 month.
a NM Dunn, who fed in great haste after
ward sent her brother and four servants to try TO
save something; he and the four servants were oil
taken by the thieving Yankees. They have visited
Danfurhe Island / believe Mrs. Dunn lives there,
and taken Soddard negroes. One escaped by hid
ing himself.
" Jimmy says gentleman told him that the enemy
are shelling rybee, but I've beard nothing more Of
it. You know oil the troops have been withdrawn
from the coast aud now encamped about the city
L wrote you OF tue safe arrival of Anderson IN a
steamer bringing III 900 stand Of small arms cannon
and ammunition Of all kinds blankets, and shoes,
and day after the arrival VI schooner, bringing
coffee and salt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-07
FROM WARRINGTON.

'i''' WI wynn WASHINGTON, Dee .. 1851.
Hospitals are a sad poste restdnte in Washington
The camps, with their busy, well-dressed men, arg
the bright side of the picture. The reverse you WY
find beside the long corridors, in the rooms where
typhoid patients lie, and The wounded wait ior dea1
or the slow and painful process Of healing. II ny
heart went before me to the war, leaping and stru
cling 10 bear part in its great doings still more die
its impulse outrun my steps when | turned them 'o
ward GEORGETOWN, to visit the sick who lie therS
The principal hospital bears marks Of having been ~
hotel-Dar-room, Reading-room, and so on, beng
written I'D over its doors. We found kind brgh4
looking Nurse in attendance, who took US hrouse
some of the wards and especially showed us he(
pets In the first room we visited lay youn9
man, wounded in the leg at Bull Run who after LONG
suffering, is beginning to sink rapidly. The leg w3
badly shattered, but, the extent OF the injury D
being at first known the surgeon hoped TO savehi
and limb together. Older practitioners do Got jung
to amputations as do the younger members Of me
profession. "Any man can cut of leg, says tn
experienced DR.. Wood, "butit requires skill to sAv9
one." Skill, however, has not svailed here. The
patient suffers exceedingly, and il kept continually
under the influence of morphine, which lulie
the pain, but does not in his case stnpey ny
brain. His mother watches with him-t
strong. rosolute woman. with the stifness y
orthodoxy in her thoughts. Her son has made az
peace with Gcd, she says. Poor, gentle victim
would God be barsher with thee than we would bet
No human foe would add another pang to those
recorded on thy pale face, with is ss9
eyes, and mournfally smiling lips; how should tnS
Divine friend be hard upon thee Young as 10 "
lust "a years of age he has a wife, who is dsnctsS
about him, and child. Az there s no hope for hins
and life is eli distress, we would cay, as be does,
the Heavenly ministrant: "Come quicklyi orin9
these wounds their eternal Balm" Pass on-nev
are many typhoids, in ell stages Of the disease;
one is rapt in delirum, this in supor-iFom ms osf
the fever has just departed leaving hun ior d'suf
and here is ono, youth, joyously siVtog op
eating bis allowance. IL one room We foona
Intelligent Iri,hmau. whose arm had been s'.l
by spent SHE'LL with which bis oomis 's.d.r fro&
fooling. After taking two pounds {" Tv. oOS
it. one of them had droPpea IL, h,onoA
into it, ca,sipg an explosion loo. of
him instant death, took on W" .e,L,ro orS
second. and passed into the ne" 49, ~. wouu&
moor friend "a he lay in bis bed. Ia. ,,S ar MI
poO' ni. an ~. h, the enemy Sir" said he, wOus
oe.u go .h,u,;." The aesh wound 50 se''
no' So ,."ron' homes will not unite. lie ICE -
.'"' s,,gsru much, but will probably Tscover,"
''0y' Here is q robust figure OF . "ei~1
a sui nv the falling of heavy cavalry horse
ii. lower body-pityi he was s'ous II
,s J"s hectic, dying of pulmOnic hemorrhags
s'S long room we find several victims Of Que
unhappy Oi mistakes by which sons Of '0' 'Ae'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-07

The portion marked L in the above drawing is
tower three stories high, with walls ten feet thick,
built of concrete. On fret and second floors is an open
ing four feet wide third floor arc - oopholes one
foot square. 1t has good magazine inside. TIE IN
trenchments around are unfinished but couldbe made,
at little expense available in assisting the blockadng
squadron to close the mouth Of the Savannah River.
by holding this island aud establishing there suili-
Gent number OF mortar-bateres to throw one shell
per minute, Fort Pulaski could easily lie taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-07

Bad Management Toward the Negroes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-07

ARRIVAL OF THE VANDERBILT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-07

PROGRESS OF THE OCCUPATION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-07
DEATHS IN GEN. sHERMANs COMMANDO

DEATHS IN GEN. SHERMANS COMMANDO
Tie following is a list Of deaths in Gen. shennane
command since its departure from New-fork sno
Annapolis:
THIRD SEw.HAMPsHIRE REGIMENT.
Miles, Ama-a, died Nov. 9, of congestiye fever.
Barteles Jacob, Nov IL, typhus fever.
Sager, Il. A., corporal, Nov. -, eongestive feves
sanborD, a. L., Nov. II, conges.iye fever. =
Peavy, j. A., corporal, Nov. %, nhthisis puS
monary.
FoRTY-EIGuTH NEWBORN.
Davis, L. O., Nov. D. tyrhoid fever.
Mailing, Inoma', Now "a encephsIitis.
Hopkins, w. c., Nov. 26, pneumonia.
Price, S. W., Nov. n, pneumonia.
Welsh, John c., Nov. %, gunshot wound.
EIGHTH MAINE.
Briggs Phil H., Nov. 10, variola.
Hubbard, Geo. H., Nov IL, larynxitis-
TRAITOR, Hiram, Nov. Ii, fever congestive.
Philbrook, Geo H., Nov. 90, pneumonia
Frazier, Charles, Nov. 70, pneumonia
KIsTH MAINE.
Haniball, joe, Ocs. %, coDgesive fever
Eaton, Ed. X, Oct. 30, congesiiye fever.
Dodge, John A., Nov. 4, pneumonia.
Grant Silas Nov. -, congestlve fever.
Steye1s, Roscoe g., Nov. l6, coneeosiye fever.
French Newman, Now 90, remittent fever
Proctor, LucIls L., Nov. Is, acute bronchitG
Nash, Albert, Nov. Ii, acute bronehitis.
FIFTIETH PESssYLvASIA.
Vliet, jasper, Nov. =, typhoid fever.
Al,
Walters, John, Nov. g. typhoid fever.
Mcmahon, Michael, Lieut., Nov -, typhoid pueu
monia
Swell, Elijah, Nov. q, typhoid fever.
RoUsDHEAD REGIaEST.
Smith James, Nov. 7, typhoid fever.
Corbin Edward, Nov 70, remttent fever.
Crowl, Mat. r., Nov. Y, dysentery.
Simmons, John W., Nov "a, congestve fever.
BOYD James Nov. % larynxitis.
Mcmillan, j. +. (Ord. Sergeant), Nov. %, c0ngeG
tive fever
pyle james. Nov. %, typhoid fever.
Stewart, lst Sergeant, Nov. %, gunshot wound.
Smith Solomon, Nov. y, dysentery.
Ramsay, VIM, Now ~, ruoeoii'
EIGHTH MICHIGAN.
Freeman, VIM, Oct. ~, pneumonia.
Holiday, Chas. b., Nov. 4, purpural hemorrhagN
Jennings, Theo. f., Nov. 10, variOa.
Carsops, Sam b., Nov. IL, dyseutery.
Gardner, Hiram, Nov. IL, pneumonia.
Huntington, Wm. b., Nov. ~, dysentery.
Perry, Thomas, Nov. 81, typhoid fever.
Bliss, Chas., Nov. 80 aneInia.
Newman Albert F., Nov. 70, intermittent fever,
Philip, John T., Nov. %, typhoid fever
SIXTH coSSEcTIcuT.
Gilbert, James H., Nov. % congseiive fever.
knitting, Herman, Nov. 30 typhoid fever.
SEVENTH COSNEcrcUT.
Farren, VIM, Oct. %, drowned.
Calkins, Obed. (Sergeant Nov. 9, typhoid fever,
Weeks, Sylvester, Nov. II, typhoid fever.
Victory, Martini Nov. a, typhoid fever.
FOURTH NEw-HANPsHIRE.
Patterson, jas. w, Oct. %, coDgestiye fever.
Kelley, Jas II. (COrporai), Oct. 81, consestivs
fever.
Sbeaver, Wm., Nov. 5, eoneestive fever.
Sesrey, Nov. IS, pneumonia.
Allen, Jas. NJ, Nov. IS, congestiye fever.
Stevens, Chss., Nov. IL. ossiication Of cardiac
valve.
THIRD RHODE ISLAND.
worden. W., Nov. l, epilepsy.
Turnhnll Tbos Nov. l.. dysentery.
Warfeld, Henry W., Oct. 8, injury in removing
gun carriage Total, ba
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-07

THEIR DESIRE TO SERVE THE UNION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-07

81 inclose the Noril account Of The Port Row,
affair. Gen. Drayion, who commanded the SgnI
Carolina forces ut Por! Royal Las been arrested =
traitor; they say he ordered retreat before there
was any necessity, as they had time to save eyery.
thing, instead OF which they retreated with such
precipitation as to leave heir arms behind; the Of,
heers even lefr their swords. This Gen. Drayton's
brother in command Of one Of the vessels Of The
feet.
"Af5RJoy ENTHUSIASTICALLY the enemy sbeled
Iybee. TIE cowardly There's, they did not dare "a
90 near the island ill they had shelled il. They wij
shell Green IL and today. The Guards are stas
toned there. do not know if they Will try 10 de,
end IT, they are prepared to retreat if il comes 10
the want. Company b, GEORGIA Hu'ears, paraded
Friday afternoon III front of the Warnings. and REL
ceiyed small banner They have now suii MOI
hall SO handsome as the Old.
"lt Is Miss Carr who has had your room since
you LETT. Mrs. Biggs was an i1pertihens hide
Yankee. She l-ft some tine since. Mr.. and Ma.
Calip and DIR. Boothby have left, and gono to thd
Civ Hotel hope our house will be nd Of al
the Yankees. Bancroft ba. Lett Mother joins ms
in love. Your aiIectionate sister, LIZZIE"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-07
THE WAR FOR The UNION.

Highly Interesting from Pert Royal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-07

SATURDAY, NOV. JU, lSol.
The report ehat dispatch from JEFF. Davis an
nouncing the destination Of the feet was found in
Fort Walker after its capture, had 10 foundation.
No such dispatch as brought to any officer Of rank
in our army or navy, nor if it had been sent, could it
have been anything more than Jeff.'s conjecture.
The stories about the, betrayal Of the object Of the
expedition were all false for the beet possible res-
son, viz: that what WAS not known could not have
been revealed. Not Prs sdent Lincoln nor Secretary
welies knew where tAe feet was going until it
started from Hampton G.ads. nor did Commodore
Dupont or Gen. sbermaI,, when they went on board
The simple truth il that tina whole matter was ef to
their discretion councils of Wal was held on board
the Wabash, and the point VI attack then selected.
Port ROYAL, of course, had been talked Of-so had
some other places whore tur rsFiii come IN time.
word of explanation as to Seanfort, which, wheh
left New. York, seemed to be eneray regarded az
place of strategic importance, L e capture OF winch
was anxiously expected. The 1 own eisn'een
miles from Hilton Head No force Il. peen oe''oneo
TO bold the place, and none, 80 far as can ,earn IT
likely to be TT present It has been de ef'eu oy ,e
rebels sinee the day of the bombariment shd pafues
OF sailors, marines. &C.. have landed FROM tlnle
tline bat with no intention Of remaining. nave
Plsed II, and spent several hours in exp0ra Vs 10
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-26
Peace Movements.

A little light seems occasionally tc
shine upon our dark National pathway. :
The legislatures Of Iowa and Connections
have each raised their voices in putting
stop to this unnatural war. Here follow,
two of the resolutions introduced into tn,
legislature o: Connecticut. Those Offered
in tha Legislature OF Iowa express similar
sentiments;
Rcsoircd, That we recommend TO Con
gress the calling Of a National Convention
for the settlement Of national difficulties
and that every possible, honorable mean,
shalt be first exhausted by the national
govern ment before our prosperous people
be plunged into civil war, the ultimate
result OF which the wisest cannot foresee
Fesolrea, That we are opposed TO ci,i
war, prosecuted for the sui jugation or
destruction Of the seeded States, while i,
is possible amicabiy to settle the Difficult.
ties now existing.
Resolred, That We arc opposed 10 the
prosecution of a war against the seeded
States, waged under any circumstances
for the purpose Of emancipating the slaves
In the Southern slaveholdiny States.
Public feeling is beginning to manifest
itself in o:her quarters. A public meeting
was recently held in the city Of Newark,
N. j., at which the following proceedings
were adopted: ......H. ..-.
Whereas, That in view of the present
deplorable condition OF the country, the
members of this meeting deem il their du.
ty, and in accordance with their constih,-
tonai rights to petition the Congress Of
the United States about to assemble, TO
interpose (if in their Judgement il is best
for them to do) their power to put an end
10 the presen: troubles now existing in
this our once prosperous and happy but
now distracted country, and 10 save us
from the ravsges Of civil war. .. ...
= Resolred, That committee Of ten be
appointed by; tho chair TO prepare and
circulate a petition for signatures OF those
persons who may be in favor Of permas
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-26
col. WALLACE AT Gu MBERLAND
THE DlSUNlONlSTS AGAIN RE-
----- TREAT TO ROMNEY

BEDFORD, Pa, Ju:e 20.--A messenger
that left Cumberland last night brings in
formation that on learnir of the ap.
proacli secessionsts in large iorce, Col.
Wallace started his baggage wagons to.
wards Bedford and then changed his po-
sition to the north side of the town. Cum
berland) to await their arrival ..
They (the secession force) were at that
time within FIVE miles. $500 strong and
were advancing. They, however, only
came near enough TO burn the bridges OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and cui
the telegraph wires. ..
Hearing how Wallace'S command wa.
posted, the disunionists turned about and
rctreated to Romney. his messenger
brought request from Col. Wallace for
an addition to his force, TO enable hin,
again to route the secessioniss out o'
Romney. II is calculated that they will
be here swiftly, from Harrisburg.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-26

Republican party last :all vas Free
Speech and Free Presses but this hallu'
cination has, in less than three mono''
after they came 10 power, eliminated in
.car and mration. This hypocri,ical party,
like their prototype, Belsbazaar, see 'hr
hand writing upon the wall, and the ev-
of the Presidential chair, by Mr.
Lincoln at the end ofi'is term will be
hailed with as much jo, by our people a.
when the British evacuated New York
during the revolution.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-26
Taxation.

The Washington Republican, the organ
of President Lincoln, urges vigorously up
on the President and the Governors of
the Northern States, the very har,hest
plan of carrying on war taxation. As
this plan has already been adopted by our
State Administrator /, we presume the
Republican will be satisfied. The people OF
Pennsylvania will hereafter be compelled
TO pay an additional tax Of 100000 an
nually, merely to pay the interest upon
the State debt, made since the FIRST of
March last. .,-r l1strt.1I . t5 pas.a
Ths doctrine preached by the Black
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-26

MORE SECESSION MASKED bArYI
les ERECTED NEAR ALEXANbR5
ALEXANDRIA. June 2l.-l have lust }
isfed myself that Beauregard certsi,
has one or two masked batteries in h
.woods near Springfield Station (op \
Orange and Alexandria Railroad, oba
nine miles from here. They are pro,s l,
I'd by fore of between two and III,
Hundred mrn, They have been erec,
within a1wcck.y ~A,--sssS