davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-15

TEE fkkLiss AT MoRsASrowN, vA.-wtasrs
vrs'Hia too Hot for Ssesssiontsts-The Morgan
town (Va.) Standard siys
"From gentleman who was al Morgantown
on Saturday last we learn that q Regimental
parade Of the troops Of the county held at that
place on Saturday. The crowd was immense,
and thousand troops in line. The General, Bur-
ton Fairfax, and Col Heck. are both secessionists
The Adjutant having formed the troops near the
town Col. Heck advanced in front Of the staG 70
take command As ne gave the word attention, ,
the whole regiment made a rush at him, shouting
like a thousand enraged lions He put spurs 20
bis horse the frightened horse OF Gen. FairfaI
feii with and threw him, but sptinging upon him
again he rushed after tue Colonel, hundred yards
behind him. The troops chased them into MOI
gantswn. This was the end Of the parade -
A meeting was then organized and addressed
by prominent Union men, declaring that, IL East
ern Virginia determined to secede, they would
form separate State Of Western Virgins. A
Union meeting having been appointed for Mon
day night, the secesionists raised a mob, and
swore II should not be held; whereupon the Union
men turned out by hundreds, all armed, deter
mined to clear the way The Standard adds -
'There were at least three hundred per,ons In
Morgantown on Saturday, who at the word would
have hung every secefsionist in the county,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-15

frThe time for receiving proposals for fur.
nishing Fresh Beef in the above motto a extend.
ed unit the SOth of May. 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-15

RLACK LACE sHAWLs
We are closing ont our entire stock Of Mantillss
and Shavls at great ssorifoes for Cash. 20 which
We invite the SPECIAL sttsstion Of the ladies.
mle-x sassa.v.,sS W; SoLLSw y ~ :, GO: ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-15

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLYING BEEF ON
l. THE HOOP.
NOTICE, TO THE PUBLIC.
SEALED PRoPosALs for furnishing Beef Cattle
on the hoof, for the of the United States Gov
ernment, are invited till the 18th inst. The Cattle
to be delivered IN the city of Washlngton, or ~
any point In the State Of Pennsylva MA which the
Government may designste. The price per pound
gross weight must be stated for the deliyertne M
Pennsylvania, distinct from the delivery contem-
D ated IN Washington.
Art, A. A. @. s., Washington, ID. G.
A. BECKwITH.
m 1-T 1st 1t, LIST Art. A. g. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-15

OUR CUSTOMERS HAVING BOOK AC-
~ counts with US are respectfully notified that
owing TO the dulness Of the times and the scarcIty
OF money, we are willing 10 offer q discount of We
per cent on al accounts paid in current and specie
funds. Virginia money will also be taken al the
current rate of clsccunt.
WALL, STEPHENS CO,
NILS URtel.) Pa av., bet 9th and 10th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-15

I,CUU BUSH. ILLINuiS MERCER POTA-
TOES, on board schooner Zeno st X eilley's whaT ,
foot of Twelfth street m I4-Sts
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS Conta no
- calomel yet they remove morbid matter from
the system better than mercury They are oslcu-
lated TO remove all bilious complaints, and 70 dan
ger of taking cold from them When the Wash
ington Grays left Philadephia, Bearly eyery one
took box of those Pills in his pocket
av., Agent m i4-st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-15

ITO THE CITIZENS OF WASHING
US TOMAS our Municipal Election is near
a. handt we would respectfully present the name of
MT. nj. PEARSON. as = suitable oa ndidate for
the ofhcs Of CULLECTOR. He Is a native Of the
city, Is fayorab known for his stsunch adheTance
to I Constitution and laws OF the land, and the
enforcement OF the same. HIS os pacity and intef-
nv are vel known ADD give a guarantees for the
talthfu and honest fulflment Of the duties of the
once. mis- Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-15

CLASS s.
500 reams superhne plate paper, (cslendered or
uncaesdeTeo as may be required l9 by - inches,
and OF such weight per reaIn as MAJ bs rec uIred.
The sun., 1861-12-26

CeptSn Davis performed his dificudt vork Of
sinking vessels in our onsmy's wsters In q very
efhciert and Systematic manner, and hs Wa
ably assisted by Lieut.. bradbury, of the u. 8.
steamer busquehanns. The mastsriy manner
with which this officer managed the steamer
Pocshonias during the difficult operation Of get
ting the .hits in position 10 10 sunk, was the
subject Of favorable comment among the off,
GERS E that ship, and deserve, mentisn- The
steamer krric,sOn, which should have received
the crews Of the sunken ships and taken them 70
New York, left unexpectedly and without re-
porting "a she should have done, consequently
Cept. Baker, OF the Cahawba, had 10 rscsivs
and prov de for 221 souls-lT3 men and 48 Off
cers-a rather severe demand upon bis stores I;
but he met the emergency promptly and good-
naturedly.
His short stay aboard the Cah,wba, was rem
derd very plea'Ant 10 your correspondent by
tho courtesy and kindness Of Captain Baker
and the officers Of his ship, which he desires TO
acknowledge here.
This novel movement will not csass here
there arc many moro of the stone feet lying al
Port Royal, and you will soon hear Of ans her
rat-bole stopped up. MosTAUK.
The sun., 1861-12-26
The Fate of Charleston,

The lstter Of our special correspondent on
board the steamer Cahawba contains full ac-
count Of the successful sinking Of sixteen Of
the stone fleet, Of the entrance TO Charleston
harbor. No resistance to this proceeding was
made, or could, in fact, be mBdo by the rebels
who, in lieu Of this, indnlged them'elyes with
malicious bit Of destruction, by blowing up a
Lighthouse near by.
With these stone laden hulks now guarding
the entrance TO Charleston hrbor, England
will experience trihing difficulty in raising
the blockade OF at least one southern port
should she rashly determine TO attempt sucA
work.
II present appearances are to be relied upon
slowly aud surely, tho sanls Of that sitting
southsrn shore shall gather about those sunkon
hulks and wall in the entrance to what WAS
once the hnbOr Of Charleston. Shut ont from
that commercial intercourse which gave the city
its being, and with incondary fires DESTROYING
the fruits Of past industry, her fate is all TIA i
her worst enemy might dos re. uenceforth v @
may he content TO leave her to eujoy the bitter
truit OF her own mis-begotten pride. recoguiLiI G
the justice which has thus visited the heavie
doom upon that city, most OF all responsible iu
the uoubltt that now disturb our country.
This new experiment in blookading thus SUI
eessfully inauguIated we may expect to see
like punishment visited on o.her continuation
ports. Savannah will doubtless follow mex. il
turn, and, with the rival harbors on each ,ils O
her thus eiiocIually sealed, Beaufort may lool
for future-undcr the Inspiration Of Yauko
enterprise-such as few perhaps ever dream OIL
The sun., 1861-12-26
From Fortress Monroe.
Southern Items.

Fortress Monroe, D,c. 2lh, rjl n lti,aore.
Dec 2oh Tho steam transport Eticsson sailed
for New York, early this morning.
Nag Of truce sent out yesterday af crnoon,
did not return till evening, on account of tho
high Wind. Thirty two passengers were brought
down from Norfolk, most Of them ladies' AMI
children
We take the follOnins news from yes .erd,y'.
papeIs:-
A dispatch dated Nashville, 22d inst, an
nonnces that 5000 Federls have crossed Green
River, and are marching to IIopkiRsyillc. Tue
Confederate force there is 3 500 but reinforce.
monts are on their way from ClaIksyille.
Passengers from Bowling Green, say that
1000 ECdtTals crossed Green River on Friday.
1t is supposed that Bowling Green will be al
vanced VI on from three sides simultaneously,
with a iorce Of go 900 men, and that decisive
battle will bo fought there.
A dispatch from Savannah SAYS, that seven
old whaloIB Of the ston, fleet were sunk in Ia,
ChGrl,s ston channel ON Fieay last.
The Tennessee Legislature adjourned OIL the
2lst instant to the goth OF January
,sAThe resolutions in relation To tho secession o
Mary laId TO the Southern Coni,doricy have beer
mod fled 10y the Confederate Congress, so as tC
declare that no peace ought to be concluded with
the United States which does not ensure tC
Mary land an opportunity offorming a part Of
the confederseY.
A private dispatch received o. Richmond on
Sunday, says that the steamer Gordon has mu
The sun., 1861-12-26
Military and Naval.

The United States transport sohooners NJ w.
Smith, II. X. Smith, Mott Bedell and Francis
Satteriy, lying at the Government dock. foot Of
Murray stocet, are now loading stores for Lo.
eust Point. They will carry on an average
about two hundred and fifty toas Zach The
United States steam transport Curlev, lying at
Pier Q, North River, is also loading for Locust
Point, her cargo consists of provisions, gun
carrisgss and military clothing. She will sail
today.
Lieut.. Col. Horace Bruney Sargent and NJ.
L. w. Knight, Qusrtermaster of the 1st Mas
sachuSetts Cavalry regiment, arrived here yes
terdhy morning, and made arrangements with
Col Irank T.. Howe for putting the first bat.
tallon Of this regiment, under command Of S,
Greeley Curtis, through this city today. Thi.
command numbers over 400 mon and horses
and was to leave Boston ycsterday ,at o'clock
by the Providence route, via New Haven. Tht
battalion will roach goth at. and ith Avenu,
about o'clock this morning, and, without any
formal reception, will take the boat 10 jersey
City, and thence proceed TO Annapolis.
The sun., 1861-12-26

the blcekade into sus Of the Southern ports with
q cargo reported ~ consist Of coffee, aak and
West India fruits.
One hundred and ssventy-fve Federal PRISON.
ers were expected 10 leave Richmond on Mon
day, for Sshsburg, N. G., and another party
some time during the week.
The Richn ond EXAMINER admits that the
battle Of DTainsville was no inconsiderable dis
aster.
Tho Virginia Legislature has adjourned 70 the
9th Of January.
The RI me, (Ga) SouTHERSER, says that an
attempt was made on the 10th inst, TO burn the
State Railroad bridge over Petis Creek. The
incendiaTy, however, was caught, tried snd
sntt need TO be hung.
All the Charleston Insurance companies, eN-
cert the E'more, hsve gone into liquatation.
In Richmond exchange on New York is at o
a g. per cent. discount. Silver is selling at 20
Per cent, and gold at 35 per cent. premium.
Sales Of Cor ftdcratc bonds Of the fifteen millions
issue we're being made at ninety nine per cent.
The rebels crossed New Market Bridge this
morning and burnt house.
A dispatch was received at Headquarters
this Afternoon, abnt uncing that skirmish was
going on between our troops and the rebels, but
Ii was subsequently, contradic,ed
Tho Twcu' icth New York Regiment, how
ever, WIS sent out immt diatcly, and firing has
teen heard here since, but 1t is thought no
fighting has taken place.
The sun., 1861-12-26
FROM NASSAU, n. l.,
Three Ship Loads of Cotton From
Charleston.
AN ENGfiSH S7EA NER WITH iNifU.
NiIION iND AIMS.

From Captain Balm, hto OF brig Forest City,
who came assc ger from Nassau n. T.. we have
adycc' from Naasau to Dec. llth. The sahoon.
or Prince Of Wales, from ChMlcston, with cot
ton, arrived 'tl (sinco capturcd). Also sloop
Nom X, with rice. Steamer Ialbcl on the 9Th,
with cotton. he steamer Gordon, on the OH,
with cotton. Tho steamer Gladiator, from
Liverpool, with firearms and ammunition, all
of which VESSELS were warmly welcomed. They
came in hying the secession lag. II was
rumCr,i that the authorities would not allow
the tilsdiator TO lard her fire arms.
full rigg,d brig from Liverpool, with q
cargo Of falf, also arrived. The captain can'
into Nassau for pilot TO assist him tc run til,
bloch ado.
The schooner Caleb Stotson, Robinson, am
schooner l.. II. Perry Adams, from Philadel
] uhia. loa.lad with coal hal arrived, hut would
not DO allowed to land their cargo for war pur.
poses and were obliged to lay oil the port
On tho II ia an American steamer arrived on
the bar. She was supposed to be gunboat
also ship fly ing British colors, but report said
she was the Eliza Dcnsill, from Havana, coming
TO Nsssau for cotton.
The sun., 1861-12-26

This gentleman, nov in Font LNfsyete, f,l
trnsonaJlc oorrcTorderce with J,T Davis !,
a Missouiian by birh. lie was first promi
nenty known as delegate to Congress from
the Territory Of Michigan AMI N1sconsfn. Al
ter Michigan was set tff "a a state, ho was cho,
sen delegate TO Congress from the Territory Of
Wisconsin. lie was next Clork Of the Supreme
Court Of the same Territory, under Chief Jus.
tico Dunn, and Subsequently was appointed Sur.
veyOr General of the Territory Of Iowa, very
ted States Senator from the state Of Iowa, to
fill 4 vacancy, and was afterwards reelected
and occupied the position of United States SEN
ator until the winter of 1858, when President
Buchanan appointed him Minister resident at
nnrnnIn
The sun., 1861-12-26
Fires, Inque-,-, Accidents, &c.

CASES FOR THE CORONER. Lyn,'
a native OF Ireland, 30 years o. age, died We
suddenly on Tuesday night, at his lodgi
house, No. 81 Park st.
Elizabeth Mcclure died suddenly tho sal
night, at her residence, No 90 Tenth Avent|
The body Of Edward Thompson, a soldier
the 10Th Regiment n. Y. Volunteers, Colo,
Mcleod Murphy, who died from injuries acl
dentslly received. few days ago, in Bal
more, was brought to this city yesterday, az
taken 10 the residence of his family, No. &
Seventh Avenue. Deceased, il appears, q
against the corner Of a railroad car with sri
force as to fracture his skull. He was a natt
Of Ireland, ~ years Of age. He had been hof
on furiough, and was returning TO his regime,
when he met with the accident.
The body Of an unknown man, about 80 yei
ef age, was found yesterday 10 the dock f,
of Wtsr 37th st., and taken to tho Bellev
dtad-houso. Deceased IVES dressed in a BIZ
pilot cloth overcoat black cloth vest bli ,
pants, &C.. No marks Of violence were visil !
and the body had been but day or two in 4
water. :.
Tho body Of an unknown man was fouo
drowned yesterday,in the cellar of new bui 4
log in West s2d st., next door to the corners
Jay st. The coroners were notified in this, o
well as in the cases mentioned above, and VI,
hold irquests upon them today. 4
The sun., 1861-12-26
From Tybee Island and Port
Royal.
Arrival Of the nIarisn.
SIZE II sHRLLRD PROM PORT
PULASKI.
CEN rIELEs EXPEDITION ABANDONED

CEN. TTELES EXPEDITION ABANDONED.
The United States transport Marion, from
Tybcc Island the 2Otb, and Port Royal, the
2isi, arrived at this port, yesterday, bringing
the following neWs:-
The day previous to leaving Tybec Island, she
conveyed from Port Royal to the latter place,
soycn companies Of tho 9TH Connecticut Regi.
meht, Col. a. II. Terry, and largo quantity
Of military and commissary stores, horses, and
fodder. Gen. Wright and part of his staff were
also on board.
whilo dischArging the cargo, opposite the
Light House, Fort Pulaski opened heavy FIRE
upon the Marion, with thot and shell. One Of
the latter burst within a very short distance Of
her, but without doing any damage.
Gen. Stevens, whose brigade has recently
been reinforced by tho 10th and part of the
ijth Pennsylvania Regiments, it is expected
will in few days mako an advance from Beau
fort, and seize point on the Charleston and
Savannah X. X.
Gen. Wright will probably bo stationed at
Tybce, and assume tho command. Before his
arrival thero were only 600 men Of the N. Y.
10th Regiment on the island, with not a gun
mounted, and liable to bo attacked at any mo-
mcSt by the rebels in force. Gen. Wtights
Brigade has been for some time past busily on
gagged on tho gordon Of oarthworks enclosing
Hilton Head for distance Of abou, throo milos
back, extending from shore TO shore. The
works are to 10 defended by 100 guns, of heavy
calibre, and will be impregnablo against any
ioroe that may be brought agains. them.
Ito steamship Vanderbilt and bark Texas
ari,cd at Port Royal on tho morning Of tho
Jfat ir.t
The sun., 1861-12-26
The Indenendent. NcM.nnnnr

There has been some discussion among tn
Newspapers as to the reasons of the late csanga
in the editorial charge Of the ISpEPsNpFNT. l.
arises from the fact Of its ownership and iia,u.ial
control having passed from the hands Of HESRl
c. BowES TO those Of his father. in law, LEvI-
TAPPAS, with whose name and reputation tho
former editorial force were, mostly, unwilling
10 be identified, and so resigned en- mlSse
This deficiency was promptly made cool by
tho arrangement with Mr.. BEECnER. Mean.
while Dr. BACON, Of New Havel, its former
pincipd editor, takes exception to Mr.. BEECH-
ER's announcement OF an expectation that tn,
former editors would continue to bs contriJu-
tors under the new owncrship of the paper; and
says he has the best possible reason for believ.
ing that all Of the gentlemen referred to- have
ceased entirely to communicate with the public
through the medium Of the INDErESDEST.
The sun., 1861-12-26
IN JERSEY CRY.

Several Of the churches were opened yoste
day forenoon for Divine lcryice, and were ".
attended
The South Seventh street Mission Saba
School bad a celebration in tho forenoon,
which there were addresses, singing and spes
ing &c. At the Close the children wero ca,
presented with aplper bag fill, ID with cake
candies, nuts and other good things.
The children belonging to tho Union Indv
trial School were supplied with an abundan
Of luXuries, which were donated by benevolo
citz, ms Tor the occa ion.
Tho inmates of the Aims House, through e.
LindnIss Of the Common Council Commite
bad change of diet, and Jared sumptuously
poultry, puidipgs, AMI other luxuriDs, whi
they deyoured and duly appreciated.
A fair and festival was opened A. Metropo,
tan Hall FOR the benefit Of the Catholic Opl
Asylum, and was well patrcnizcd. It will o.
tinuc open until Saturday evening.
The anniversary of the Hedding NJ. T.. churi
took place last evening. Tho entertain no.
consisted or dialogues rocitations and ,irgi
by the chill ron
Like Lincoln. on BERGEN Hill, was thro
oT,n TO the Iu' lie for the first time ycstorii
and although the ice was not in a. good COM
tion as was desired, seyersl hundred persC
wero upon the ice during the day. 10 tho o,
ming n was brilliantly lish cd and was throng
by skaters.
The sun., 1861-12-26


This festival was observed in the usual man.
ner. All places of business were closed, and in
the morning every church was open and well
attended. In many the Sunday School chl.
dren galhere1, and after singing and short ad-
drefses, were furnished with presents, All the
churches and Sunday schools were decorated
with evergreens. At the Sands street Metho.
dist church the Thirteenth Annual Missionary
Festival was celebrated by the Sunday school.
Tho attendance was large. Mr.. Robert NJ.
Lockwood presided, and Hon. NJ. +. Olsll, who
Is the chief Superintendent, was present and
took an active part in the proceedings. The
Society is divided into classes, each Of which
is known by distinctive name, such as "Sun.
beams "Wayside Flowers, "Golden Links, "
Busy Bees" &c. Each class collects a fund
during the year for the missionary cause, and
there is considerable rivalry as to which can ac-
cumula,e The largest sum to bo deposited in the
general fund on Christmas. Several missiona.
ries In Asia, and among the Indians, are support.
ed by this juvenile society; and another. who
was present, Rev. Mr. Bddnin, is preparing to
depart for China to engage in missionary labors
The eNercises we're commenced with an Invoca-
ton ard the Christmas Anthem, when each
class was called by the President and the sum
collected during the year was announced. The
entire amount was over one thousand three
hundred dollars. Addresses were made by
Rev. Alfred Cookman, Rev Mr.. Baldwin,
and Messrs, lockwood AMI Ololl, srler which
the society took possession of tho school.room
adjoining, where an ample table was spread for
their accommodation. All seemed gralihed with
the termination of the proceedings, and return
ed home with pleasing countenances.
Christmas entertainments were given TO the
Sabbath schools connected with nearly all the
churches ard to the children in different CHART.
able institutions in the city.
Those fond of outdoor spOrtF who looked for
ward to mild day ard fne skating, were some
what disappointed. The ice was strong enough
TO bear on some of the small ponds in the outer
Wards, and many were Induced to undertake
journey Of several miles in consequence Of pla-
cards on the city cars announcing GOOD skat-
ng in East Brooklyn" &c. Those places which
ere covered with thin coating Of ice we're
The sun., 1861-12-26
Our Mn abingdon Corre,nondsnce.

lLLNFss oil GEN. MCCLELLAN-IIs IMMENSE
LApoR-THE ARM NOT GoINd INTO
WINTER QuAKrERs-A GREAT BATTLE IN
KENTUCKY ANTICIPATED-AND NoSE on
TIW PoToMAC-No WAR WITH ENGLAND
TIM QuEsrIoN or Finance.
WAsHrNGToS, d. C., Dec. 2j, 1861.
Gen. Mcclellan has been quite i'll for a day or
two, and the army has missed him. Few people
in or out Of Washington, know how much in
tense labor Gen. Mcclellan devotes to the
army. lie is at work very early in the morn
ing, ard the hour OF midnight again finds him
over his maps, his writings, and his invesiiga.
tons connected with the war. From morn til
ark, and even far into the night, the Genera
The sun., 1861-12-26

ABony Dec. 25.-The steamer Isaac Newton
is still aground on Shad leland ninc miles bo-
low the city. Tho steamer Constitution has
succeeded in opening a passage TO Castleton,
Srd is irar 81, rrirg the NewtoR's freight to the
dock. II Is hoped she will then float, and he
quite heavy and making very fast The steam.
cr Baltic attempted to reach her Yesterday
afternoon, but the ice was 50 heavy, she was
compelled 10 return.
A messenger arrived here tonight to procure
the assistance Of ono or two heavy steam tugs,
but their owners we're unwilling TO rick the un-
ccrtakiDg.
The NeE Void is hard aground and frozen
in al Corymans Cross, over twelve miles below
the city. Her situation is equally as dangerous
as that of tho Newton. Weather here very
cold. Thermometer at zero.
The sun., 1861-12-26

A correspondent requests that we should
" give the poor and the soldiers holiday pres
emit, by reminding them of the use OF news
paplrs for bed covering" The suggestion is a
timely one, and we again call attention to the
recommendation made some time since in the
SUN that our readers should save their news
papers to keep the Geld out Of their beds al
night. Sheets Of paper seem to combine in
IN unusual degree, the essentials for bed GOV.
The sun., 1861-12-26

sring Of Behtness and warmth, and II is sur
prising what On increass Of comfort is obtained
by slipping few Of them between the cOvedids
at night Our oorrespondon, hears his terti-
mony to the great benefit derived by his fam.
lily from the use Of this novel and cheap style
Of quilt, which he first saw recommended in the
c.
The sun., 1861-12-26
rIn.ITARY NOTICES.
Isl Regiment N. Y. ChRssours-
HON. JOHN COCHRANE, Colonel.

100 aIlo bodied men wsnted TO hll up this faV
ite Regime. l. now In active service, aud encamT
In . beautiful l,catiOn, near Washington.
Pay, rAtioHs, &c, will be furnished from the
Of enli tmcnt.
Each man will receive 800 bounty al the expi
ton Of bis tenn Of service.
Recruiting OAiee,
Corner First Avenue and Sixth
/Leut. d. w. LEE.
deli siac'lOi Recruiting ohicg
The sun., 1861-12-26

whsthsr twenty Union men In . congressional
district are entitled to representative In Con-
gr,s, provided the balance Of the voters are
rebels, or are 10 inundated that they dare not
vote for any bat representatives to the rebel
Congress. Ieb very important question, and
will be most carefully considered and settled on
principles Of justice and equity. QUID.
The sun., 1861-12-26
SOCIETY NOTICES.

Diamond Ladge, No. 40, L. d. Of q. II
lie members Of this Lodge are requested 70 m
at heir Lodge rom, cor Grand and Centre sta,
Thursday, Dec. 10th, NJ IL o'clock N, TO attend
funeral Of cur late worthy brother, ALEAAN,g
1ROpGER MCmbsrs of the order are respcc J.
l. yited to attend. X. T. WELSH, n. q. JOJcsd
AsH,S,c. d2b 2'iiSt