davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-04

with England Or France, pronounce that the Udted
States cannot afford it, and therefore, propose that
be avoided by quiet submission to their denlandss
others again second Mf. Seward's recommendation
for tiraely preparation. The Executive Govern
tment has. in fact, and ayowedly, had an eye in
these Naflike preparations tbe last six months, 10
dangers rem abroad as well as at home. q
As tie danger does not admit Of much delay, Z
Is proposed By some to defend New York city by y
1 lines Of earshworks across Long Island, and also
az other poats, By which the militia may Yepel
attack by land, while the forts and ater batteries
guard the entrance to the harboF from slfips OF
war Il anything is resl lily 70 be done for the de-
fence of EASTERN ports and haFbors it should be
dome before next Spring, for BY that tia,e, as {
all, foreign Intervention mag be expected.
4 sCHAEaCTER or THE sCoBg EspoNpEraE pFTyvEEg
Mr.. SEWARD AND LoRD LYass. .--ssA "a, q another
correspondent Of the Sun, writes from Washington
as follows: ss43..s5s A
sharp correspondence IS going on between MR.
Seward and the British Minister touching bloelEs
ades the arrest Of Her Majesty's subjects, etcs,s
and what has been published OF suca Correspond
ence Is but installment to apprise cur people Of
the likelihood of serious differences between the
two countries. Those who are acquainted with
| the Communication Of the British Government To
the authorities of the revolutionary States Of South
America, say positively that Lord Lyons letter 70
Mr.. Seward IS precisely Of the same domineering
and odenase stamp as the former. ~ u osf
The best opinion here aequits Lard Ly1ns Of the
authorship of what s4efienaFe in his letter, hat it,
fully believed that Earl Russell dietatedtts terms
! or expressions Such d curt letter was never
4 before addressed to the American Government,
/ and the moderation Of Mr.. Stewards reply b ac-
counted for upon the supposition that the British
4 people will not approve of the act Of their MIN
ister for Foreign Affairs Under the circumstance
II u no longer natterof surprise that MIR. Seward
Issued his recent circular the Governors of loyal
States touching seaboaTd and other frontier de-
4 fences. 80 55sssf sss
Now that the navigation Of the Potomac ia
Il barred by the Confederate batteries, even the
tha fYf
danger in that way, experience both Inconvenience
| and modification. f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-04
rng psygapY-PIRsp OF oUIy.
''r BY Il. K.


tFor the New q. leans Crescent.l ~.
Loud rang the battle-shout, -.2
On the glorious twenty-frst ~
Cannon dealt death about,
And the bomb shells DER us burst;
And proudly was our flag, -g..S
In the thickest of the fight,
While the Yankee flag did drag,
In the dust away from sight,
On the glorious twenty-frst!
The air was thick with smoke,
And the bullets swiftly few, -
And Mcdowell did invoke o.
Every soldier to be true;
But they were not Southern men,
Were not the same, oh, no!
That did lead the vanguard when
We did march to Mexico.
The glorious twenty.frst.
For Beauregard led those men,
Against the Hessian band,
And they drove them to their den,
From the old Virginia land;
And the swiftly flying foe,
Nor pause nor safety knew, aa
Till, beyond Potomac's Gow,
They their courage did renew,
.-..-s On the glorious twenty first
Let the future minstrel tell,
In his brave, heroic strains,
e.. How th' invading scoundrels fell, ar
On the broad Manassas plains;
90 Let the day be sanctifed,
By our votive prayer and tear,
For our gallant braves who died 2
Without shame and without fear,
On the glorious twenty.frst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-04
pHB NEND AND THE RRBGGB.

A mighty wind went raging by, .,.-l e.
1t was wondrous sight;
Stout trees bent their branches high;
Dark clouds of dustwhirled through the sky,
And nought around me could spy, ~
But trophies of its might. 7HT2. s'
A little breeze passed gently Ger,
scarcely heard its tread; s< Tn-
Yet freshness to the flowers it bore, s.r
And through the open cottage door -5v.
Their fragrance fioated in once more, gs--.e
Around the sick mans head.
Then thought lit were grand, i know,
The proud, strong wind to be;
But, better far, subdued to go =-.5
Along the path of human woe,
Like the mild breeze, SO soft and low,
In its sweet ministry. -,- ..-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-04


II THE Poor OF NEW ORLEANS. "a planter Of this
parish has called our attention to, aud asked our
aid, in the instituting Of another free market in
New Orleans, to aid the poor generally Of that city
the coming winter, and informs rs that he would
subscribe. Literally to it himself. Our eotempo-
raries III the city, whose influence was Of so much
service in getting mp the first free market, to aid
the families Of those who have gone to- the war,
best know the feasibility this project Of an Tier
vile planter. In q new government bike Ours,
feeling of mutual love and protection among the
people of all classes should prevail each one dong
the best he could in aiding that government and
keeping want from the doors of the lpfogtanate.
1t would be by such means of united Strength and
| action and hsnevoienee thatTwe would the sooner
achieve our independence, and prove 70 the world
that we were in fact, as in assertion united pe9-
ple-one in sentiment feeling, Interests and hopes.
let another free market-iree TO all eouars. OF all
/ nations and sects-be started in New Orleans, if
/ possible While in all likelihood, the fear OF Yo
/ lence will cause the rich of NewsYork to feed their
poor this winter, let S0ntherners in New Orleans
aud Louisiana show to them and to the world that
/ affection alone and the interest common to the
4 same race, animate their sympathy and protection
| to the white man. fIberviils Sentinel. n
4 MeCERREN y LANDRY sell this morning, at III
astge asorsntof furniture carpets etoeAeFy etc
See he advertisement. .a.=.1-
4 BULL. FouNp.--Mr. Robert Middleton, at Leeds
Eoundry bripae bud, whleh can 6s had by la
owner, upon zyia.s expenses. see OayertssEae4t.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-04

Elizabeth White, for like offence George Clynch,
for assaulting Mr.. B. Corcoran, and VIM Jordan,
for Interference with officer, when in the per
formance of his duty.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-04
Washington c,orrsspondonts, Speculate

Washington Correspondents specnlations.s
EUROPEAN POWERS AND THE CoNFEDERATEs. ~
'Ion,n the long and well-known special cores
pondent of the Baltimore Sun, says: %.
n The sensitiyeness of capital and commerce has
been greatly excited by the occurrences of the
last week. II is no9 appre hended that there is
more reason for the belief entertained by the Con
lfederate States that they will be recognized by
foreign powers than has been supposed. Would
they have sent such embassiessas they have now
done to Earope without some assurance against
the modification ofnon reception IS a3s Ca fg@
+ The reported conference between England and
France inregard to Amercan affairs may have re-
suited in an Invitation 10 the Confederate Govern.
ment 10 present propositions ior recognition, tree
trade aud protection. Powers that have allied
themselves for ayewed intervention in Mexico
would not scruple to interfere in affairs, also
if their interests could be promoted by it, Be
sides, this country csnnot, Ike Mexico indulge ~
a civil war without disturbing the commerce, and
perhaps, even the peace OF Europe In tHe,, il is
| of the utmost Importance TO England and Francs
| that these disturbances shaRtd eense.
Some Of the NeH York Journals dcprecate wa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-04

Z RESIDENCE WAITED. An advertiser in our paper
this morning wants purchase substantial dwelling house,
with large grounds attached He also warts good coored
cook for which he will pay cash For particulars, adyer
tisenlent ' ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-04

CIGARs.-A large LOT at choice cigars. are offered
by an adSerer in ths morning whoesoFe is at az
TT. Charles street. See advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-04

EXCHANGE WANTEp.-Messrs. Brown, Jshnston
Co No. 40 Union street with purchase exchange Viz
guia North and South Caolna and offer for sale uncueLt
notes specie exchange ghmoud See advertise
Iaeut. E.sIus 49, M f5y -4'5 .i -7'==-7l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-04

OLD HAUNTED HousE.--We refer our readers to
communication which appears in another column, in relation
the establishment of plaster mill ut the old Hanhed
House. IN the upper pGft of the Eoafh Ristre y Ns ke
e b.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-04

DwELLMGs TO RENT.-Dr. ]. G. Belden offers
five egibis situated dwelling for fen prices to suit
utmost any one See oeadyestsemens.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-04
The Enenay's Idea of the Campaign ln
3. Western Virginia.

The campaign in Western Virginia is not at all
satisfactory to the enemy. They announce it
T" virtually ended,n and the result of it, to use
their own words, is 'lcroWded hospitals and null
tiplied graves great sacrifice of human life to
win little, very little, doubtful glory!p The Gin
cnnati Times charges gross mismanagement to
the Federals and thus speaks out on the subject ::
THE MIsMAsseE,fENTs IN WESTERN VIRGINIA
The glory of Carnifax. Ferry was dearly purchased.
The list of killed and wounded on our side will
never be known, butsWe see and hear, enough to
know that it is tremendous. The valley of the
Kanawha from Gallipols to Sewell's Mountain, is
strewn with the dead and dying. The forced
marching and the unwise exposure of the troops,
to win that bitof glory has swept the ranks worse
than all the rebel artillery in Western Virginia
could have done. ~ "T,F az So s
All the hospitals from Galhpolis to Cross Lanes,
are crowded with sick. Fevers are raging in
every regiment Companies have become fear
fully deeimated. So prevalent is disease that the
sick and dying are sent in hundreds to Cincinnati
to obtain shelter and medical assistance, and Ro.
sencrantz has been compelled, from sheer neces-
sty, to fall back some distance from the enemy.
This is the result, the very sad result OF the mis-.
management in Western Virginia. The robbed
and swindled troops, badly clothed half fed, and
many Of them without even the shelter OF tents,
are falling before they meet the enemy Il
| 1t is with sorroW--yes, with pan-tbat we htt
| our pen to write a word condemnatory OF General
| Rosenerantz We admire his courage and military
| genius, and acknowledge his services WIFI pleas
! ure. We had hoped to see him rise rapidly and
add brilliancy to his military career but the truth
| is too apparent, and duty to the country demands
thatit should be spoken. Gen. Rosencrantz can
| Head, but cannot manage an army. He is sadly
deficient in administrative qualities. All through
the campaign his troops have been suffering, and,
instead of remedying the evil, he permits Tito
| grow.
1t is the best attribute of good generalship to
1 have the troops in good condition. 9sIn this Gen.
! Rosencrantz has failed In not single camp in
Western Virginia have the troops been properly
Isupplied The evil may have been beyond the
| power Of Geu. Rosencrantz, but we cannot so see
it. He advanced with badly conditioned army,
| and plunged it into worse conditions. we see
the result. Crowded hospitals, and multiplied
! graves-a great sacrifice Of human life to win q
| little, very little, doubtful gIoryl ~.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-04

These factsare all guaranteed, and Reproduced
lin the T. UiaiuersG. Certainly pleasant reading
for his irnperial majesty. III 5s7. Fss tlas7t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-04

FoRTREss MONROE, Oct. 27.-The naval ezpei
ton has been delayed by severe gale.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-04

BULL FouNp.--Mr Robert Middleton, at Leeds
.obndvy bripalc bud, whsh can bs had by Iaa
owner, upon aryias expenses. see 0aSe rtesEas4t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-19

Brothers, sisters, did you ever try the effects
which little acts Of kindness produce upon the
charmed circle we call home? We love to re-
csive little favors ourselves; and how pleasant
the reception Of them makes the circle To
draw mp the armchair and get the slippers for
father, t. watch If any little service can be
rendered to mother, to help brother, or assist
sis'er-bow pleasant it mases homel
A little boy has a hard lesson given him at
school, and his teacher asks him if be thinks
be can do it,; for q moment the little fellow
hangs down bis head, but the next be looks
brightly up.
6 can get my sister to help me, 4" be SAYS.
That is right, sister, help little brother, and
you are binding a tie around bis heart that
may save bin in many an hour Of dark temp
tati0n.
81 don't know bow to do this sum. but
brother will show me- says another little one.
"Sister, Pvs dropped a stitch in ny knit
ting; / tried hard to picK it up, butt has run
down, and / can't tx it.D
TIE little girls face is flushed, and she
watches her sister with a nervous anxiety
while she replaces the naughty stitch.
ooh, I am so glsdi" she says, as she re-
csiyes it again from the hand Of her sister, all
nicely arranged; "you are a good girl, Msry.1
"Bring it TO me sooner next time, and then it
won't get 50 bad" saws the gentle voice Of
Mary, and the little one bounds away. with a
light heart, to finish her task.
If Mary bad not helped her, she would have
lost her walk 10 the garden. Surely, It is bet
ter 70 do as Mary did than to say:
dob, 60 away, and don't trouble me,' or to
scold the little one all the time you are per-
forming the trifing favor.
Little acts Of kindness, gentle words, loving
smiles, they strew the path Of life with fow-
ers; they make me sunshine brighter, and the
green earth greeneT; and be whob8de rs Glove
one another" looks with favor upon the kind
hearted, and he pronounced the meek, blessed.
Brothers, sisters, never be unkind to enc
sDother-never be ashamed to help one another
never be ashamed to help any one-and YOU
will find that, though it is pleasant to receive
~favors, yet ia more blessed to give than to
receive.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-19

ROT
We are authorized 10 auucunce s. A. MOORE, as q
saudldate for Recorder the ensuing election in June.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-19

There are four grand arguments for ID,
truth Of the Bible. The fret is, the miracle.
on record; the second, the prophecies; the third
The goodness Of be doctrine; the fourth, thi
moral character Of the penmen. The miracle,
flow from divine power the the prophecies
from divine understanding; The excellence OF
the doctrine, from divine goodness; the mora.
character Of the penmen, from divine purity
Thus Christianity ia built upon these four i'm
movable pillsrs-the power, the understanding
the purity Of God. The Bible must be one Of
these things; either an invention OF good men
or good angels; or a revelation from God
But Il could not be the invention Of good mer
or angels; for they neither would nor could
make a book telling lies, at the SAINT time say.
ing "Thus said the Lord" when they knew 4
all to be their invention. It could not be the
invention Of wicked men, or devils, for they
could not make a book which commands al
duty, which forbids al sin, and which con-
dennis their souls to all eternity. The eonclu-
sion is irresistibie-the Bible must be given BY
divine inspiration.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-19
THE MEMPHIS DAILY

WhneJP; whitley J - Woods 7; Weoimer c 81 Wor-
rail a. Wiid5errer y wills r b Wimbery A p; via
" II; Wise NJ WinantS p : 2; Winaiow q william
sou Up Wilkinson 2; Williamson D; williams john
Williams W b; Whllsms w Williams J 81 williams II;
wrisbt D wriEht Joseph p WrightJ D 2 white o
XyOUNG Al Young J W.
TE~TrIALs-IBss To the Worshipul Master Of North
/ Memphis Masonic Lodge.
ITALIAN LETTERS-Bsssla @ b Bfnsdsta Ranansl-
10, Bbedstti Giuseppe; Cello D0minigo Mrs; Dansr
joan Mrs.. GaEsllo Angeilnai Lagorio Domenioo, ITALIA
fefns c Or.
ERENoH LE~rTBRs.-Audy Msrveliln; Eybsvarne
+ G; Gourgneux P III; Pyarain Oahusj LATigne FRAN
coils Oad0nesu OSroliuei Rabsut ".
M. C. GALLAWAY, Postmaster.
MEMPHIS, May II, 1861.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-19
TEMAve " Ivy "; Irwin A P; lame, W irwin T
w. I-z-n L.Ln 4. L..-.n ~. :. - :

TONEL " A; Jones "; Jackson J Nj joyce N; Jackson
> O. Judge John; johnson u u; johnson & Stewart:
Jackson s; Jacks y; James p W. Jones J D; johnson
p Vi JOHNSON 7 3; James B p p J~anuiuRsJ B; jackson
Chas; Jordan Col j. Jones @ d; Johnston r.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-19
I ANpERs b. Lanslszp D: L.a.rtr z a: La-.lrnng.

MCLEAN C; AeNsu raj; NcCsterav =. McCsir J A:
vi McFarisu = Mcconnell A v N-4FnlanrhvJ; Nc
MILAN y Niece I'd; hcKelleh7n N; M--ebeA J q.
McWiniams j Mcbride D; Mcdowell n; McgarInick Il
McDoueid z; Acsruer J; Mccarthy o. Mc1andlf-h n;
NcAahsn p hoGrath j HcCalahaE y 8; Mckay >; NC
Mcbride n; MdHfire n; AcG0reran J v; Mcconnell Nj
MrKeone r2i Mcdonald VI; McCuIlcugh T. p, MfLean W
giHcNamaraP = hcCAin 7 HcLa1ghiiu :; NcCarn ]
vs. HeCorHiics = P; MCGOWAN D; MoOuIiey e Q; Mcleod
r; MoHeary . 3; Mckee J; Mcknight 2; WcMfies NJ;
AaCown ?; Mccormick J; Mccormick 7; NoCnHoch
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-19

2A nay 0Au
At fhe solicitation q frieEds, ] consent 70 place ug
name before the citizens Of Memphis as a candidate ssl
Aayor, a. the June election.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-19

EDE IdN=DohAECtOEs
JOHN n. BOWES is a ~cauii5ate fer reelection 70
The omoe Of Tgx-Couector. Electlon o. ne GOA Of
H. a~nr A.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-19

nAEAWAT from ny plantatisn. nine milssaG
rs gouth west Of Memphis, & muiatto man BY
n name q NICK. he o. about Fix feet high, y
ana viii weigh fto or 10 pounds; has the nppear-~
suce 81 an indian, high cheek bones, straight hair
SLOW y speak, fh1ugh positive len ahout the hrst d
Marsh last. J win give The sbove reward h and
JOIN c. WEAVER,
- Hawnhfa Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-19
aaiIg Appeal.
~ 80. Augustine srasAloo.

81 10 AUGUSTINE sf5NAl0o.
You are The sun that ngdis ne On
through nie's dark dismal way,
Taar smiles o me are monias's davn
That speaks aloveiy day
Your eyes. the stars that ever guide
NJ footstep5 out Of night
And lead ms to he sunny sido
Where everything lie bright.
Yes are my arst thousht in the morn,
The last thai night can reap
Toar image in my heart Is worn
In day time aud Ia sleeps
Your are the pulse that life doth give,
NJ everlasting gotl,
The JOY fos Whioa I long to live,
ma heaven q my soul.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-19
Lmbr0tTNes Of an SIS.

Prom 50 cents to $40 We wish a CAL from al. By
industry and attention 10 business, and aaving none but
arst-oiass operators, we intend making our work equal
70 any in the country. Come and see anatry rs. Pic.
lures Of Children taken instantEne0usly. Respectfully,
YEAROUr, ROYsTaR & DO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-19

TNFeRH the public in general that he is prepare,
4 to treat all diseases, but especially those which ari
pronounced incursble, and called chronic.
His treatment Of Cancers Is without any rival, be-
cause they will be expelled from the system, with al
their roots and dbers, emily by cons ut0nal treatment
without oaustfcs and without the knife.
He also treats With success, according tOthe most I'M
proved science OF medicine in Europe
Neuralgia, Gout, OphthhlmIa, Fistula in Ane, scrofula
syphilis, Dyspepsia, Chronic Dysentery Torpid Liver
Gravel, Pits, Tapeworm, Piles, Bropsy, Diseases o. TIT
Skin, Bronchitis, Consumption, all diseases Of the Eyi
and Ear, and give particular attention 70 al Femali
Complaints, especially these Of the womb.
Negroes who are Afflicted with any OF the above
diseases will Be cured, and can ind good board and &c
oommodations while under treatment at the deotors' In
Urinary.
The doctor calls attention Of patience 1t a distance
that II they are not prepared to consult the doctor per-
sOaably, by writing TO him, with An exact aooount OF all
the symptoms Of the disease, medicine WILDE forwarded
BY Adams express.
D~Omoe in LenOy's Building. Union street, between
Nam and Second, fourth door east CT Main.
Indrmary On Union street, east Of the bayou, at Dr.,
spisgePs private residence.
Dr. c. Snicrei has. in his thirty years practice, eH-
pecially on chronic diseases, cured them with the utmost
suooess. He has in his possession ever i've Thousand
plants, herbs, barks, etc, which he can rely upon %
care diseases which are BY she most successful pracl-
TONERS pronounced incurable.
Ne also makes it his especial practice to treat al pri-
vste diseases with the utmost success, in a sh0rttime,
30 natter OF how long standing, nor Of What nature.
All Dr.. spiegel asks from the aaicted is 3 fair trial,
then all the reference be will give viii be 3 sPeedycare
to them.
Thousands Of testimonials, from the most reliable
source, may be seen at this doctor's Office. del-6m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-19

RTO Regrng.N.

ITEMS Manufactured a. short notice Camp Ma
fresses a. CIV prices, Orders leh at
sFERn, DOEOHO & STRANGE,
lii. ar4 Main sireaf.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-19
Grocery and Millinery
g TO II s.

4 GREAT OF wsIl-selected. fresh and Fu-
n perior Groceries and Provisions, hne Wines and
superior Liquors, OF direct importation, are always
kept on hand at the store Of JOHN Il HARTLEY, cor
uer cf Linden and DeSoto streets. he has Just received
q fresh consignment Of Ane , st Louis Hams, for
which his establishnent Is celebrated.
Next the Grocery establishment, on DeS0te ETests Re
has ust opened q store with an entirely new stock Of
Fashionable Millinery, Bonnets, Dry Goods, Trimminss
and every srticls in that line OF business.
competent and experienced lady will attend to all
who may extend their patronage. Ladies' are iEvited
to call and inspect the spring stock, which will be f0ued
superior and sttractive, and at prices that wir spit the
tines. Ohm II. HARTLEY,
mrs En~nar Tfndau ana naunta af-rafa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-19

nANAWAY from ny plantal1nl nine mileseh
south-uest q Memphis, about Three W~eets
I rlrra. black boy, ahout lteen years old, by the u
urma Of BILL, or william. he ts likely ard weH@0
grovn q his asH. 7 purchased him q JAMS Irieg =
49, ffrns since. I suppose BE d lurkizg about Men,
~. III caurht and scared - T set bin agaiu, ! viii
i've az sb5ye reward. JOHN @. WEAVER,
- ~ Memphis. Tenn.