davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-23
~ - n ~ 4 I.LIC RI=IsIAL CAsK Il.Ts.

CRANES W METALLIC BURIAL CASiAEIs'
YFYHE undersigned having purchased the exclusive
right selling these beautifuland celebrated Burial
Baskets in shreveport and Caddo parish, have usre
ceved and will keep on hand a very large assortment
embracing every size which will be sold at very low
prces-less than the ordinary coffin. Weoter this cas-
kett the public feeling confident that it is superior to
artistic finish simplicity in lining, 1t is highly de
corated has unique silver mountings, is perfectly air
tight and affords entire view of the body, the top OF
the casket being constructed of the finest French plate
glass renders it the most desirable ever invented
Beautiful metallic caps the glass, and secure the
case from damage against external pressure.
All orders promptly attended to. Thecaskets rca
DIV for delivery or shipment at moments notice.
J. :. Kendall,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-23
SHREVEPORT FOUNDRY
AN-n NJ EIIIA-Ir GLAD

Shreveport, January c. 1858.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-23
{. C. LEWIS.
n. L. DRURY,
SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER,

HAVING returned to perma-
nently reside in Shreve-
port, offers his services to
all in want of any descrip-
ton Of painting.
Every description ofplain
and ornamental Gliding.
limitations of Marble, and
Graining, executed in the
best style, on the shortest
Ontipp
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-23
RATH H0ITSEI RATH HOISE!!

LAME UnderSIgned begS leave 70 lIOlM ms uUINtTOuh
friends and customers and the public i'll general that
he has removed from his old stand to the wbuildng
of r. D. Sale, on Milan street, next to the Yerandah
Hotel and has in addition to his elegantly furnished
Barber Shop, opened Bath House where he can
furnish all with warm cold baths every day from
o'clock A. NJ to O'clock r. Nj at the rate Of scots per
bath or tickets at S. pr dozen payable in advance
The undersigned respectfully hopes this new enter
prise will meet with liberal patronage.
Dec 10 II. ZIEGLER.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-23
LIGWT! LIGHT!! LIGHTlf!

FgTIIE best and cheapest light in use is made from
a. Coal Oil, or by some called KEROSENE Or, as it
burns twice long any other, and the price Of which
has been reduced.
The undersigned has large assortment Of Coal Oil
or Kerosine Lamps, IN every variety OF style also
Spirit gas lamps and all the articles required to be used
with them.
Refined Coal Oil, Bleached Oil, Camphene and
Spirit Gas or Fluid, and the Southern Oil Com
panys' Lubricating Oil, now in general use, by the
barrel or gallon.
The subscriber is agent for the celebrated Franklin
Lamp whchs not exeelled for burning kitchen grease,
lard or oil very cheap. Also for Fuiler's Patent
Faucet which lasts three times long any without
leaking the patent Scissors Sharpener, very cheap,
useful and convenient; the patent Decanter or Bottle
stopper. good improvement, MusgroVe's patent
portable Gas stove, very useful and convenient where
gas is used SpaIdings prepared Glue, which should
be in the hands Of every housekeeper.
The public is respectfully invited to call
ARTEM0N HILL No Charters street,
feb9 New Orleans.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-23

Messrs Valentine & Butler-P ermit me to inform you
that at the fire which occurred in the story build
ing Nos 20 and % Frankfort street the 18th inst one
Of your Alum Patent Safes severely exposed to the
heat for pany hours On opening at your manufacto
exceedingly graticd to find my books and papers in
state REPRESENTATION am fully convinced that the Alum
Patent Safe is all that YOU claim it to be, viz: pro
ector and fire defyng repository for books and papers
Yours, etc, EDW ARD q. JENKINS,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-23

-" Purchasers should look well to theintias the
wrapPerand that they are buying A. FahneStock
Eerutitugc, and no other. teb27
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-23
sTRAUs & BRO.

SUCCESSORS TO jos WcLAnuhTIn,
SADDLERY & HARNESS MANDATORY
eSso.n Sign Of the MILITARY SADDLE, 60
{fNS Texas street. Shreveport Louisiana z@zssSS
NFFER for sale to the public in general the larges
W andbest stock of SaddIery ever shown in this city
consisting Of Saddles Brides Harnesses Collars Sad
dlebags Whips and Saddlers Material, all of which they
will supply to the market trade low be bough
in the State not excepting New Orleans.
Repairs done with neatness and dispatch.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-23

and by Druggists
all the Druggist
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-23
]. DICKINSON, Shreveport, La.
RQTVEF

DRUGS, MEDICINES. &c.
FENHE subscribers havingrecently been supplied with
Il large and fresh stock of Drugs Medicines Chemi-
GALS Perfumery etc. would respectfully notify all
try merchants planters and physicians that everything
in their line will be sold very small for cash or
city acceptances. Below few ofthe articles on hand
900 ozs suph. quinine, 0Olbs. pow'd rhubafb,
100 " morphine, 200 ipecac,
100 strychnine, 500 SIENNA
Is bbls refd camphor COO tartaric acid
100 kegs sup. carb. soda 800 I" blue mass
10 bbls cream tartar 500 :" calomel d. "a
20 q epson Salts 1000 g indigo
20 copperas 1000 g madden
Is :" castor oil, 80 " chIoroform
% . Enseed oil % gross seidlitz powders
90 " alcohol, % +" soda
40 kegs salt petre, 40 q sugar lemons.
1000 bxs druggists glassware patent medicines per-
fuInery, medicine chests, instruments etc, ETC.
G. n. MORRISON Co., Wholesale ruggists
dee27, 1857 ID Magazine ST. New Orleans
PURE KENTUCKY WHISK Ely.
4 PURE and genuine article of Kentucky Whisky
"a for sale by lmarch21l SMITH LEWIS.
WE prepared to furnish our customers and friends
w with Baggingand Rope. HOWELL. & BUCKNER
. USSETS-Double back rivted Russet at si4 90 n
Ii dozen A HUNT & Co, on the Levee
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-23

The suboined article from the Hudson RiyerSentnel
of oath November last furnishes the instance of
the robbery of LILIES CAsTRoN UNSAFE through the
agency of gun-powdcr and az have been for months,
and still circulating unmPeaehabe evidence Of its
repeated failures when attacked by fire and burglars the
eronerv eyinced by discriminating, Id any other than
ironical sense such article Fire and Burglar Proof
is somewhat amazing being equivalent to the assumption
that Safe seekers destitute Of sense, being
compensated for such deficiency by profusion offered
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-23
N1NER'S
CAN ApIAN
YER M
A C|E lain
REMEDY tslIwoRNs.

81 Physicians generally now use Winer's Csps8,,
Vermifuge. This medicine is a simple vegetable nr-,
ration, and can always be administered with 5arl
safety and confidence as to the result and Bi lIasT
destroy Worms, and restore the patient to health
Over one thousai Ell ....s Ne 3.sas
from planters, me ru aHi gh cars. a5aer
mony to the etfieat n acknowledgements Es
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-23

ME have in store and will sell at the lowest rates:
w 25 cases kerseys and linseys.
bales blankets;
1900 feet India ruber gin bands, all sizes;
so tons segments, points, and gudgeons;
WeedrghoeS shoG Is, spades. whaelbarrows road scra
pers chains.I c. HOWi.LI d BUCKNER
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-23
CARRIAGES, BUGGIEs, SC.

CARRIAGES, BUGaTIES, &c.
cSgEER WE have Just received "a large assortment of
EH=sssz- RocKAwAYs, BARoUcHEs, BUGGIEs, &c. which
are offered at New Orleans prices,
Wehave on hand complete assortment of Trimmings,
Woodwork, &C. &C., and fully prepared to manu-
acture and repair every description Of Carriage and
Wagon work ROBSON & KIMBLE
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-23

filed with an armed occupation which shall carry
with it the plow and the pruning-hook, with the
saber and the percussion lock- 10 half OF ono
year from this day, you can have two new States
from that domain, with the widest freedom
Of Northern constitutions, backed by con-
stitueDcy who will soand the marches OF
our highest civilization at the bases OF tue Mexi-
can sierras. Hemned in and held TO the boun'
dary which has been fixed, and should now have
been passed, you stand before the world in the
true practice of the faith You have sent abroad
TO all nations. Leave verifying che TO slower
but surer influences. The country wants early
tranquility, but not the quiet which is to break
scared over, it must be bealed.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-23
THE FIGHT AT BOoNvILLE, MISSOURI

Inc 81. Louo EfptCfcda OF lnuisnay gives iais
particulars of the fight at Boonvie, Missouri:
"1be United States troops landed ut the woodward,
about five miles this tide of Boonvi lie, and one nile
below tie encampnept OF the State troops; the latter
had battery Boonvile, pointed toward The river,
but It circumvened by the United States troops,
and proved perfectly us-ess Immediately alter land
ing the United States trvops advanced upon the State
troops WHO met them IL lane, and here the firing
commenced. After short skirmish. the United States
troops retreated into wheat hed, whittier they wero
followed in hot haste by the State troops, who un'
doubtedly thought they had the advantage over the
enemy; but il appeared that this movement on the part
Of the United States troops was only stratsgem'
They bad sooner taken q stand In the wheat field,
than they opened mort d. srdciive re upon the Sate
troops, killing many, erly confusing and discon.
eetipg the Remainder. After the lapse OF very short
ine the State troops totally routed, and fed ID
every direction.
"Gov. jackson was about mile oil, surrounded BY
Capt. Kellys company body guard. II is repored
that he severely reprimandeo during the engage
ment by men Of bis own patty, for lack OF discretion
and cowardice. As ss he saw the resul, be ana
Capt. kellys company and Monroe Parsons, aecoiu"
ing TO some accounts, took hoat aud went up the
river Another account says that he Ned alone on
horseback, In the direction of Synicuse Monroe Par
sons not in the tight but bad been previously rec
ported sick. The City OF oneyille was not nlurec
at all not shot being fired into il. Geu. Prices so'
ence is accounted for in the following way On sun.
day morning the report was brought to the Governor
BY OF bis icket guards that seven boats were
coming the river, Ioaut Culter cthoS
consuration was al once bad oct cen the Governor
and Gen. Price, the result OF which was that Gov.
jackson sent orders to the troops to dsband s they
could not sustain themselves against such force
Gen. Price then l-ft Tor home.
"Tne troops, however, we're exceedingly disPleased
with the Governors order, raid they were deter
mined to have fight. Col. NJ ,rmaduke. from Saline
County. no commanded them, became disafieced and
ressned. few honrs aterwdld the report about me
seven steamboats, proved to lie uit'ue. Ihe GoveLoe
then reed TO revoke bis order aud recommended hs
troops TO sustain tueir position and prepare for re
ance 10 the United StAes troops. lie also Issued
proclamalicn, stating that The command had oeep
given to one Mr. Little. What the sequel was s rs'
LAT. above.
"No one has any reliable news as 10 the number OF
killed and wounded aud those taken prisoners Nn
stated however, that Lyon had the State troops
in a posiiion whence be could bave moved them COVE
with terrib eifsci but that he ordered the hnng
stop just at that time, and proceeded to make pfS
oners. al, - ,A
Another dspstch says that 800 troops had arrivsa
nj syracuse with elk cannon, and that they wouiS
laaks fight there
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-23
NEWS DIRECT FROM RICHMOND.

gentleman who has re.eutly returned from Rich.
rnou5 Va, informs Tae En-, r,hg Post that when 10
lett that city there about five thousand rebel
troops encamped there. To,ps were arriving and GO
ing through to Manassas aud Hsfper's Ferry at tbs
rate Of from ffreeu hundred tJtwo thousand men dsy.
There IL little busiuess doug st Richmond The 10.
bacco warehouses clored and the hands have been
discharged Provisions scrce and are held at bigt
prices Flour sells al rihe dolars per barrel;
butter at sixty five cets, aud poor bacon az twenty
Fix cents Per Ionnd Tie circulating medium consists
mauy Of pronses to Jay, issaed by towns, corpora
tons end iHdi' idu.ls, and noiuay worth twenty-five
to fifty cents each.
The hotels in Richmond. Lynchburg, Petersburg,
and 10 that vicinity changing from 81 80 to - per
day, and furli-h very poor Ia at that price.
jeff Davis lives Ut tie Siotts~o'd House IN heh'
mOud and the State Depari riwenis aud apartments are
ia the hotel He prop to r-n'in in the hotel I'LL
he can lind more suitable conmodations" (which, Il
is 10 be hoped, will be fuui Aed).
Not more than one-biid be usual tobacco crop has
been planted this year. There il market for it, and
the ground is more valuable for wheat and corn.
There crops look finely.
1t is extremely difficult for strangers TO got away
from Richa40nd. TIE police regulations are strict,
and travellers TO the North p.ust be provided with
pas si.ued by the anInori'ies. The pass must DO
shown a. tho railroad station b'fJr. ticket can be
purchased. Our informant obviated the difficulties In
Lis case by procuring blank pass, and employ.
ing friend 10 do the nec-~sary Elng in.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-23
BRIGApIER-GENERAL LYON.

To The Editor e|hs N. Y. Tribsse
SIR: AZ recent events have very prominently orougns
before the public B ig Geu. N. Lyon, OF the Uhie~
States Volunteers it may not be uninerestlng 70 you.
various readers to hear few facts concerning MS GARY
history. q, Ashford.
Gem Iyon is the son Of Amasa Lyon, OF HsuioS' ;o,
Wiodham County, Connecticut, grandson "a L..easS nS
Daniel Kpowlton Of the same towu, sm aTH ~
ncnbew of Col Thomas knowltop, wuo .e. ~ 49, W
baite Of Harlem Hights, ON this isiAnu u,L attn.
thers Thomas and Dauiel kno~. INA. .n,nn;.ts
grisbed themselves In tho war between tne ,seS
sus,sEu Eu,,;sI sg.ia,t the French from l7oo to Hoo
A, re. commencement Of the Revolution, We lqs \.
,he. ,yo brothers among the fret to take ,oe ue'.
S.nse of their country, and At Bunker hi yosu ~
I;.,a,;an and the artist have contributed ~ PI -
nsms Of Col Knowioe among tho most IiIah, "a
,hcss whom a grateful country Will ever oensn' "
The of rected deeds of daring and patriotism Uo
III. estors thus falling upon the ears OF y9uY .srt
srom mother lips u,ay have bred bis you'nir ~
ord had much 10 do Vito his choice OF the - the
arms Az an early age, while under Tue 'uios md
writer. he showed great inathvm iormspt Of
mower of combination and plan IN VI nc ;nSopit-
srhemes, which, added TO Gn IRON ~ shiv marked
allie perseverance, thur early and unni''
in, q no,. he entered the Military a n,
"a cadet in Jane, 1881, and adiaeo ~ .;s .nmmis.
;su,snant In the Army, and was o. ones on.,"-
% tlon 80 90 I'm sba army In Florida, then ops;ns
ecI;a ;u., ,bS Iad;ans. After unconphmney risXss
sS, rost d;sagreesble campaign among tnc s,topG
~ Eiodda he was stationed for some yss thc -.
uosta on our Western frontier Soon I,ci I,.S aIS10
wncemspt Of hestitliss betwse -
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-23

animated scene the train conveying the New-fork 3eth
came oashiog forward up the railroad toward Washing
ton. instantly the grand roll Of the four dram coTs
desened the ear, the shouts of the four regiments
simGta, usly Ient Tie ar the bond aeclims OF some
1900 sp ctaois added TO the din ooy, and every band
waved tie wble kerch,fs OF welcome end God sreedl
IL was a scene never shall FORGET. II was the cJm.
ungling of the waters Of PATRIOTISM, rushing forward
in overwhelming voume 10 sweep out Of existeice the
iase Rebellion that has dared hit s serpent-lhe bead
in the SOuti quanerO of Garden OF Eden. A0ia
6esc: did not observe hundred vifilos TO the camp
from Urpel-Tendom The massss we've of the loyal
working people God bless them
The apointment Of Wm. II. Emory 20 q licntenancy
in of the new regiments Of cavalry has created
quite much astonsbment in Baltimore Secersiondom
as IN Nrw.Yolk Uniondon The story OF biz resigna-
lion ia rls On bis leaving Washington, last Winter,
for the West he left biz resignation in tae bands Of bis
wife, TO he rent in fhiary land should secece Fear
ing she might not execute lis wi-bes, lie left dupli-
OF his ghaon in the bands Of his brother, to be
handed in by bm in tie event OF bis State going ont
Of The Union. When the reign ofteTor fell ON Balti'
more and il was believed tda hs Secession of Mary
land inevitable, Lis brother handed IN LIS resigna'
hOn. His wife hearing of it, repaired to Washington,
ebd protested against is reception OF the 81 'hd that
size the proper aud true custodian OF Ler husbands
ststps in tbis matter. She told tue Secretary OF War
that the intended file her husbands re'igra-
iion even if MryIaLd bad gone out. Tie proper re-
ply war tat tie Government did not need the services
of any man wio could contemplate The cntiul ency en-
teitaiued by Mr.. Euoy. TIE country responded
heartily 10 tie soupdness of this epliimtnt, and yt,
prOl pudor, Mr. Emory is not only restored 10 tie
Army, but placed in one of its most houoruble posts
WHAT will the Senate say this Ift.is appointment
is coniirmed-but that's sn impo1Gbllty.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-23
OUTFIT OF A FRENCH SOLDIER

A former officer of The French army fornisbes n.
following memorandum of tie present equipmen, Of tbe
French soldier. W-necdDot be ashamed 10 learn from
the most warke aud ic prascs nation Of Euroue.
For years in France under ssive governments.
Standing Committees OF able generals and eoonels Lsvs
worked in permanent session az this problem, viz: tn
SIMPLY the best aud mos, comfortable armament and
clothing st the lowest possible price.
!ors,Sa PROVIDED TIE eovgswxsr
Cerred and blue ceh. 10 st f5ree years; P,ntoon.,sA
cloth. 70 st year No King CLOTH 10 lsst bee
yosas U'Arn Coat Fouisr biue coh, ,hree yes,,
Oyerooat-gry blue, to ast three yrafs.
HISoR tevrPNEsT-fpcftc mortareJ.
For these articles the Government allows 10 every
soldier cents Ter diem. The Government Furnished
the srtcs to the der be reeds them and every
three months this special account ia settledthe colder
taking in money TIE baaBce used The cost OF keen.
ing up the petite noRtHre is fonrd the average 10 be
IL cent per dien thai from hs allowance ths
soldier receives every months GS cents more or ess
Knspsck tna5e lat 10 G. - yssrs) sl ., drawers
d ok jsnbrins) biach g. eih -ser o. whit. soyes
81 nisai.aP. q bag for uniform st. roll. foT DO 2 gl.en
leather Il satsrs mem sueI os, has cover pompop
/; pocket handkerchief cotianirs combs email looi
lug glass leather straps sud 'tas ior gstrs thTsd ub
aensse/ s9Ds brush for ci.th do for bu,tons DO
Tor gun, do for hoe bAi hung gDn barrel do foe
bottle er poL!ug chalk rilec ay elinI.ete psnct
/ u'srinet
Ride ~. with bullet &N, Sci sword bsyOne,;
cu hsob te With plate So haSouct scabba d, bayonsS
rpeDesr sp These Ia but iesher and made
CanP EocHPAGr-Te,ts for or 1s mep with ropes, Pima
poles &C. Ratchet for each can.en Ior each man
sospbowl, wrought hon fr"teh moe. o9,ins pot 90 for
esc Is tin for blanket oreseh
as Ss ,o e, m m S,o 'to s.ss .s
OF wounded. on each mule
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-23

range, and the boys began to fal around me- Il v,.
horrible time, and to appal the stoutest hss,t
However, on We pushed tie balls crashing all over =:
and ndthrough the trees, as if throogh whsat-6ed. a
man who was crouchug beside tree by me was killed
instantly by caonou.ball, ard nnmNers were hut
elose by. All we could do was 10 crouch on the ground
aud remain quiet. Some our men went TO the enc.
my's fank aud endelvorej TO hir4ss item, bit onlv
partially sncceeded, as our miserable muskets win p
carry; they ore almost worthless.
"pAN II. ~<in..
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-23

Acute and ebrewd Seces,on-is predict here that the
apparent extension OF the rebel pickss toward tue Fed
era lines south of Alexandria, is feit ald ruse,
in the face Of witch evacuation of Manassas juno
ton has been going ON, snd that when the Retel army
il next heard from it will be IN force at Richmond,
where it m.abs to await the attack of the Federal
forces.
ReGnforcements for the grand army are going through
town at tie rate OF G,C00 cay.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-23
A SOLDIERS FIRST IMPRESSION OF wAI

A SOLDIERS FIRST IMPRESSION OF WAR.
The following 10 an extract from letter 70 friend
in this city, from the First Sergeant Company +,
Duryee's Zouayes, Fortress Monroe, Va. lie was
Secretary Of the Central Park Board Of Commissioners:
"When the Company came in from evening parade
on Sunday, noticed the Captain examining the
mu- kels, &c., and Immediately 'smelt MICE Later
in the evening" he ordered me cOndentally u that
tho men were supplied with ammunition and rations
for day. which did, aud after tattoo, ordered
to rouse them silently at IL o'clock, and Orderly
was informed that we bound ON business. Or
there was Ii tie teep in my tent. We put our
h0use in order, ote little note TO tue folks 10 case
shoud be unfortunate, and enclosed them where
they would be found At ii O'Clock We mustered,
and 10 surprise fonnd the whole regiment under
arme not light being visible or word spoken above
a WHISPER. We mtrcned out 10 the road from camp,
and joining with the artillery proceeded to Hampton,
where We crossed the creek in large boats and 70.
sumed our msrch. IL was curious occasion; the
dakuees and silence and the steady firm step Of such
a body of men trained like machiue-nobody know
ing where or what We were ordered TO- but s feeling
tlat something was impending and that probably the
time OF some Uf come SO We continued till
lfer da light where beard the quick discharge OF
at ronta few cries, aad then all WAS stili
moment afervaid the skirmishers took TO tbe rear
several prisoners, and we learned that We had driven
In the ei'omy's pickeIs.
ain this condition. and without any time for rest,
wo were ordered to torn lie, aid make ready for q
charge on the enemy. The artillery advanced, and
gaoped up road directly IN our 'front.' La moment
or two we heard heavy report, 70 lowed by yoley
from tie aed foe, and the way the shivers OF
grape and cannou-bas came whstling around ue, and
tearing up the ground, was neither Interesting nor
pleasant. Thereafter, as we saw the Hash, we each
dropped 10 mother earth 10 quick time We were or
dered 10 wood by the road sde under cover Of which
We hoped 70 proved, but tho enemy sson ma suS
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-23

FROM FORIs PICKENS AND JEFFERSON.
Capt. Phillips Of the schooner John N. Genin, ar
rived ON Saturday morning. erorts the troops at both
places all we'll with bat little expectation OF an At
tack.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-23
FROM MARYLAND.

The Fires of Rebellion in the MARYLAND Leg-
isIature-Its ConGscatioD Foiity-kts FU-
gitive-sIave ComInittee-Kts Amnesty Eiii
Its Determination 10 knipeacis auI de-
pore Gov. Hicis--E;s Refusal TO Adjourn
Sine Dic-kfs Eebc!i.ous Beta.es- Gel.
Abel Siniih sustained by She tnicnists OF
BaItimore-The salutnston CT tac n. u.
ast, by the Fonr Regiments NJ tie West
Erd-kstorisbuien; OF the Eecessionists ns
the Restoration Of w. XII. Emory 10 the
ArIn,-P redicteG L; ' acunti0n cf Manassas
Junction.