davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14

Ship Edward Everett Lambert; hence for Queenstown
Ire after going down the bay far the Patuxent
obliged to to port in low Of steantug Ajax.
Went 7th inst bark st Bernard, brig Christine,
and ship All things remained quiet at the capes
interference with vessels passing in Of the bay
by the L Squadron Per pilot boat Invinciba.
Bark Hannibal, Kline, from Marsecs, arrived at Bos.
ton. Sth inst
Norwegian bark Albion, from Cardiff for Baltimore
ashore below Cape Henry.
Schr Montague, r, Carmean for Ponce, to load for
Philadelphia sailed from Mayaguez, 2lst ut
Ship Bremerhaven. (Brem) Hilken, for Baltimore SID
from remeIhaven. l9th ult
e stern Ports.
- NEW YORK, May Il Arr ships Back Sea, William
harHs Arthur, Trieste Geo Leslie Glen ueGos Ukko, Lon
don; Southern Sagua Mary McRae, do; Badasser, Ant
Carpenas Fredonia Havana schrs Dan Smith, Maanzas;
PTeito. Machias
NEW YORK, May 11-Arr ships Charter Oak f
Smith, Planter and J Lindsay Lverpnol Moro Castle
Bristol Buckle Antwerp; Geo Raynes, Coast of Bo-
lvar; barkS Grace Hammond. Cardiff; Jenny Pitts Bor
deauX Union and Tuisko Bremen; Flash Vera Cruz:
sannila; John Scwet ErazoS; Schr Wetherii Rene
dOS Victoria Mayague2; Charlie & Willie Trinidad Jas
Straup, Havana cid steamships City of Manchester,
Livrpool Brsmen, Bremen ships Sea Serpent San Fran
CISCO Adelaide, Liverpool; Quicktep Loudon Louis Ma
p'eon. Hamburg; Mattapan, Montreal; barks Onkel,
Brem"n hrtgs Ina Demcrara; II Haveock, Halifax; VI
Jane It John; schrS Chaloner, Marsees; W Raleigh
and May, Havana: VI Maybec, st John.
Southern Ports.
SAVANNAH, May S-Arr brig Chas Heath, Matanzas;
schr Caroline, Charleston. Cid brig Bonita Crmperchy
schr Monteznma. Jacksonville
CHARLESTON, May 7-Cld bark Olympia Barcelona:
Mary. Liverpool; schr Caiope. Boston
SAVANNAH, May 7-Cd bark Robin, Liverprol schr
Sarah l. Simmons, New York.
NEW ORLEANS, May 7-Cd brig A Chapman, Ha-
vana schrs J Spencer, Bordeaux; Monterey, Mobile
, NEW ORLEANS, May 5-Arr ship Minnesota, Mobile;
bark Jeverand, Bremrn.--Jld ships Nimrod and AZ
rc9 Liverpool schrs Lewis Chester, Boston, Sarah Burr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14
PROCEEDLNGS or THE CITY COUNCjL.

MONDAY, May lJ.
FIRST -fresent-JoHN q. BLAcKBuRN,
Esd, PRESIDENT ana all the members.-M
% nhANch"fD presented Petill0n from Robert ,.
hofhS ana others' property holders on Park and
aoJacen, 81 ee's' demonstrating against the open
ing OF farK street, between Richmond and Grundv
streets; referred" communication was received
from ms Honor the mayor, giving his approval to
certain ordinances ana resolutions "A communi-
cation was received from the Register of the city,
@ Nv, E halI"aS Ass"ca
oH NV aep". loF Tue quarter END
~ oh '.e -. VI P' ~, anu tn'I mere Is uue tne
C,ty uh '"e 'ahud' oi'loo'4o ana on the
octoonI qua'te' o-'4 ~ 'alu on the table
Mr. w OLE, ph %, tne 1Hih' special COMMITTEE,
va .no t IN nv 1uoos; 1'ainS tnnt tne ac
So1"'' V. - ~ 10 rI w .ne ~ ~ocnool D"aru nave
zen =" eA"""'ner % %"" 'o"uu e"' ,eci acceptea'-
M; bANpLL; u, 'ne JONI otahulng committee on
fHhce ana Jan, presented report, with an ordi
nance, Ior the inspection OF gas meters and an or
aihance ior 'he inspection OF gas lald on the table.
MT. nrAfLoR offered resolution authorizing
the oltV commissioners 10 employ hands ny the
day 10 grace ana pave the streets around Patter-
son ARK i1s'eau ms I ot having 'ne same done by
contract. pLaNCHAkD opposed tne reSou-
uoh on the GROUND oi l's conHictlng with an ordl-
nance. e.--Mr. MEYERS moved to strike out the
word resolved ana insert instead thereof the
WORDS "oe IL enacted and ordalded. -Mr
boLGiaNo moved 10 lay the Dill on the table;
npuLplN, Oh tne JOINT Standing
o ~ i @ y" ~" "y presumed lTpoit win
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14
Official Reports from. Cairo.

WAsHINGroy, May ll.-An army officer arrived
here to day, direct from Cairo He brought dis
patches to the government. He says there are
plenty of troops at Cairo to hold againSt any
force that may be brought to bear from the south.
He says there was not the slightest apprehension of
an attack at present He says that exaggerated re-
ports were constantly received that Gen. Pillow at
the head of large force was preparing to make an
attack. These who are best acquainted with affairs
there do not believe that any immediate movement
will be made.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

BOSTON BOOT AND SHOE MARKET Nav 1o-Tbe
Boot ana shoe trade continues very quiet Dealers
doing scarcely anything, and anxious to make
sales at present they consider that it safer to hold
goods than notes, general thing There are how
on favorable terms whatever goods they wanted The
Western trade purchasing very lightly and with the
New England trade the sales have been confined small
lots. Some broganS have been sold to the soldiers but
far the sales for army purposes do much
Manufacturers continue to cnnne their operations
ders are turning out few goods The Leather and
Hide markets also very dull and inactive, with no
prospect of an immediate improvement.
BOSTON DRY GOODS MARKET, MAY 1o.-The move.
men in Dry Goods continues to be confined almost px-
clusivey to the th.. army and navy and
for them there is not so much excitement have had
occasion TO hotce for some weeks. All other branches
OF the trade depressed and manufacturers generally
are curailing operations, by working short time pre-
pairing to stop their mills altogether With no prospect
of speedy settlement of troubles. in connection
with the high price which Cotton has touched and the in
creased cost of manufacture, the policy adopted
reducing the production much possible evidently
te safest 10 pursue Tor the present The demand for
military goods will keep mills fully employed Tor
some time but with the present activity in this depart
men the wants OF the market must be fully sup
piled Jobhers in the New England trade have been do .
more business than for weeks Buyers from Maine
New Hampshire Vermont and other places are in mark
have varied The export been light and the
demand for home consumption limited. Cotton Duck
has been sold to considerable extent, and continues
command full prices
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK, May l3.-Cottoa is quiet. Sales of 400
bales at IA cts Flour is firm. Sales Of IS oe0 bbls
81 95@5lo; Ohio s5G0a sos; Southern S575Ia6 25 -
Wheat is firm Sales of l7sO 0bushels Chicago Spring
Sl.1Sdl 10; Milwaukee Club 81 lStGl %; Red Western
81 29 al SO; White Kentucky 81 70Gl.75 Corn is un
changed Sales Of $4,000 bushels mixed at 5SGl59 cts
Whisky closed firm at l6 cts. Rice is firm u a
cts. Sugar is firm MuscovadO 4%&43 cts Naya
stores hrm Freishts firm.
PHILADELPHIA, May l3-FIour is quiet Wheat is
Tantei-saies of white at 81 l4oGll 6o red 81 33a1 35
Corn has declined cts-sales of yellow at 62G63 cts
X ct
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14
Particulars of the Collision at st. Louis

Hon. Mr.. BADGER, OF NORTH CARoLINA.-This
gentleman, who was elected a Union man to a
Convention in February, is proposed as a candidate
for the Convention about to be held. In card.
accepting the nomination, he says:
"From the time saw Mr.. Lincons proclamation
for troops have considered the plain duty, inter-
est and policy of North Carolina to demand resis-
tance, and prompt and cordial cooperation with
other States having the same interests, and threat
ened with the same dangers, for mutual support
and protection. Your fellow citizen,
''May 6, 1861. GEO. E. BADGER."
The buoys in Pamlico Sound on the Swash and
ABOUT the 'niets of Ocraeoke and Hatteras, have
been removed,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14


For Stocks generally the market continues duh and
heavy. CITY stock is however still in limited demand
ana sales were mada to-day the Board Of s. 900 per
cents at II and 81 COO 1890 6's atS6 There also
sale Of $1,000 Northern Central 1885 bonds at 80 and
these constitute the entire the Board
Northern Central Railway closed the figures
on Saturday, viz: $40 bid, s4 asked, but for Baltimore
and Ohio the quotations some 90 IS lever than
on Saturday, S3S only being bid, and sl asked for it,
Baltimore and Ohio dividend closed 40 bid
30 asked, but no quotations given for of the
other bonds of this road For the Mining stocks there
was some inquiry to day but this class of stocks continue
very heavy. For GuiIford p cts bid, bat Cam
bridge, Consolidated ana Deep River closed at only 10
cts. bid
In New York to-day nearly all the stocks the list
fell of in price. North Carolina bonds declined j;
Tennessee u Missouri 6's ~; and Virginia 6's :; per
cent? Reading and Cleveland Toledo = each;
gan Southern guaranteed, and Galrna and Chicago i
each New York Central which was the only stock on
the list which improved, advanced Il but Erie, Harlem
and Michigan Southern all left of at Saturdays quota
tions
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
MONDAY, May IS, 1861.
sI'uuo Baltimore 6's 1899 9).....................S
I'oOo D per cents
I''oO N o. X r. bonds 1855. .....39
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14

New ioRK, Nav 1.-THE steamer Baltic arrived
from Newport this afternoon, and the steamer
Chesapeake from Washington.
The Chesapeake reports having passed on the
9th, of New Point, steam-irigate bound to Fort
Monroe, with three-masted schooner in tow
She also passed the steamer Quaker City on the
10th, off Cape Henry, bIockading that point. The
steamer Monticello was blockading the mouth of
the James river
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14
Important Sewing Machine Case Decided.

Important Sewing Machine Case Decided.
BosToN, May la verdict was rendered this
morning in the United States Circuit Court in the
case of W. H. Johnson Us. James f. Root, agent of
Wheeler Il Wilson, in favor of plaintiff and
damages OF $500 assessed. The case is one of great
Importance and Involves large interests, though
merely nominal damages were asked. Counsel for
plaintiff, Whiting and A. C. Washburn, of Boston;
for defendant, B. r. and G. F. Curtis, of Boston,
and Keller, of New York
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14
Concentration of Troops at Memphis.

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE E0ening journal says it
has reliable information by gentleman direct from
Memphis, to the effect that there is lar ge body of
troops at and about Memphis, who mustered
for an attack upon some point north, which is sup
posed to be Cairo. The exact number is not known
but is generay estimated at thirty thousand.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14

WHEELING. May l2.-The town is alive with dele
gates to the Union Convention, and their.number
is constantly increasing. An impromptu meeting
took place last night in front of the Mcclure
House. There was music, and speeches from John
:. Carlisle and Frank Pierpont, bath of whom took
determined grounds, and favored an immediate
separation OF the State. Their remarks were re-
ceiyed with great enthusiasm
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14

WASHINGTON, May II The Administration some
time ago notified the British government that it
would be compelled, owing to the existing condition
of affairs, to withdraw most of the squadron, for
a time at least, from the African coast.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14
Two companies have just arrived by the North
ern Central from w 20 ming.
The Western Virginia Conyention--TI,ion
Demcnsfration--Tventy Counties Re

WHEELING, May l3.-This city has been wild
with enthusiasm ali day. The National flag has
been flying from nearly all the principal buildings
in town. The Convention met at ii oclock and
after appointing Committee on Credentials ad.
jOurned till O'Clock. On reasSemblpg, the COM
mittee reported favorabIy on the admission of del
egateS from twenty-five counties. Permanent otIi-
GERS were appointed, after which committees were
appointed on State and Federal Relations
son. S6icV%;S5&a t0aky, "aHd .Eh6 5. Carlisle. Tafks
former thought that division of the State was
premature whilst the latter said they must have
immediate and prompt action. awe want" said
he. ''no paper resolves"
The Convention adjourned till tomorrow.
The cerem MES of hosting the National flag over
the Custom House this afternoon was verv impos-
iug. Thousands OF people gathered about
the building. The National airs were sung and
speeches made by Messrs. Carlisle and others.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
IMPORTS INTO BALTIMORE.

LIVERPOOL Bark AfAon.-3,400 sacks salt order
LIsBnY-Pyus. Bark EiioiRe Fredeyicke.-793 moys
. order.
Dougherty, Woods & Co.
AvAyA- Br. Brig AHandale.-s77 boxes sugar.
* Reid.
LIvERPooL-Br Bark Royal Tisitor-4, 500 sacks SALT
Foa,d Rogers
HAvANA-Schr. Marygand.-957 boxes sugar, Spence &
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14
Temuoro,.v Bank Suspension.

ALBANY, MAY IL There has recently been
change of officers in the Bank of Albany, and
difficulties discovered in the accounts, in conse-
quence OF which the Bank suspended business to-
uay, lor the purpose of nstituting thorough in
vestigation into its affairs.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14

CAIRO Nav l3.-Several companies of Arkansas
troops arrived at Memphis this morning.
All boats passing this point, commencing with
to day, will be stopped, and provisions muni-
tons of war for the seeded States will be allowed
to pass.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14
LATEST NEWS.
I'ELEGRAMS.

WASHINGTON, May l3.--The Secretary Cf the
Treasury has just issued circular to all collectors
surveyors and other officers of customs precisely
similar to that recently addressed to those the
Northern and Northw estern waters, in relation
to commerce with the inSurrCc.ionary States, and
with the following additions:
Among the prohibited supplies included
Goals, telegraphc instruments porus cups, platina,
suiphuric acid, zinc, and all other teegraphic
terial.
1t is satisfactorily ascertained that the whole
number Of troops in Virginia does not exceed 80 ,000
of which one-fh are in Richmond. This iniorma-
ton is reliable.
Very few appointments to office are now made
but, according to present indications, there is
son to believe that George Dennison will soon be
commissioned as Naval Officer, and Abraham Wake
man Surveyor Of the port Of New York.
As early as March last, the President issued
order to the commander Of the forces of the Uni
ted States the Florida coast to exercise the
same authority upon the Islands of Key West,
IortugaS aud Santa ROZl, which is authorized by
the recent proclamation.
The ultimate direction Of the troops now here
and daily arriving, is entirely matter of conjec-
ture, the Administration, in these matters, kee;ing
its own counSeIs. There is, however, no doubt of
the fact that, among other vigorous measures de-
termined upon by the Administration, is the con-
structon of from forty to fifty gun boats, by con-
tract, for operation in shallow water.
The District of Columbia militia now nearly
all uniformed. The horse and foot paraded this
afternoon, making good appearance. They
reviewed bv the President and Cabinet.
The First Connecticut Regiment arrived here by
sea late last night, and today met With warm re-
ception.
The steamer Cahawba is expected soon with ad-
ditional troops from that state. Among other
daily tenders of troops by gentlemen dispatched
hither Tor the purpose, is that of Irish Brigade
by Major Mulligan, of Illinois. They were crowd
ed out oil the State reQuiSitiOn.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14
The Confederate Congress
Departure of Connect

MONTGOMERY, May lit is nro6able that Con-
gress will adjourn within the next ten DAYS to meet
again in July, at such place as circumstances may
render necessary.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14

Attempt TO Cut Off the COchituate Water.
BosroN, May ll.-An attempt has been made to
off the Cochituate water from the city, by
breaking open the main conduit near Newton
lower falls. The attempt was unsuccessful, the
mason work being too strong for the implements
used.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14
--LATEST From PENsAcoLA.-W find the following
desnatch in the Mnntgnmery Adrcrt;.a. .e IL o.,


despatch in the Montgomery Advertiser of the 9th.
MOBILE, May S.-The transports Dick Keves and
Henry Lewis, left Mobile yesterday for Pensacola
loaded with provisions for the Confederate forces
at that point. They arrived off Pensacola bar at
5P ~ They were stopped and boarded by the
PowhataD, their papers and cargo examined, after
which Commodore Porter granted them permission
to proceed to Pensacola remarking that he thought
General Bragg wished to use the boats for convey
ing troops to Santa Rosa Island, and that they
would be badly whipped after be got them there.
While the Keyes and the Lewis rounding to
get under way, the Brooklyn came alongside and
ordered them to follow her to the Sabine. Through
some misunder standing, the Keyes had got under
way for the bar, when the Powhatan and Brooklyn
both fired across her bow. She then rounded to,
and boat crew of armed men put aboard of her.
They were compelled to lay under the guns of the
Sabine until this morning, when Lieut.. Brown en-
dorsed their papers, and warned them not to at
tempt an entrance of the harbor again, or they
would be sent to the North as prisoners of war,
and their boats sold prizes. The Powhatan fol
lowed the Keyes and Lewis on their return home
till they passed the Perdido river. They arrived
here safe this evening.
On Sunday, MIR. Mortimer Thomson better known
as "Doesticks," was married by the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecber, to Miss Grace Eldredge, eldest
daughter of "Fanny Fern" The ceremony took
place at the residence of James Parton, ESQ.,, the
celebrated biographer.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14

HAREIsBUNG, May ll.-Great dissatisfaction ex-
lists throughout this State relative to three years
enlistment. Our men are anxious and eager TO 90
Tor the entire period of the war, be that twenty
years, but object seriously to the new requi-
sition. Many soldiers who have arrived here re-
Gently return very much dissatisfied.
Advices received here from the south states that
the large towns and cities of Virginia are actively
preparing for an attack by the Federal government
Over 10000 troops are at Richmond, 5000 at Lynch
burg, and 1000 at Dumries.
iarper's Ferry is being strenunusly guarded and
on all sides. for miles around pckets stationed
Inpg hourly expect an attack from Penn ylvania.
1t Is not true, as reported, that provisions are
scarce in the south. Robert Gilmer, ESQ.,. of this
city, Just returned from the extreme south states
that flour and bacon are plenty. Texas guarantees
to furnish enough meat to supply the Confederate
army; Grain is being cultivated on every acre of
tillable land.
Two companies have just arrived by the North
Central from Wyo ming
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14

Departure of Connecticut Troops.
New HAVEN, May 1.-THE second regiment of
Connecticut volunteers, Col Terry, embarked
for Washington last night, on the steamer Ca
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14


MONTGOMERY, May ll.-In Congress to-day, Mr..
Ochitree, OF Texas, presented resolution ns ttut-
ing committee on Indian Affairs
Nr. Brooke, of Mississippi, reported bill estab-
fishing Patent Office.
Congress then went into secret session, and sub
sequenty the obligation of secrecy was removed
from message from President Davis communca
ting copy ofa letter from John A. Campbell, for
merly Judge of the United States Supreme Court.
which ne addressed to Mr.. Seward, Secretary of
State, pending the negotiation with the Southern
Commissioners at Washington. Mr.. Campbell
acted as voluntary inermediator between the tw o
Governments 10 prevent collision. He charges
Mr.. Seward with duplicity. The whole correspon-
dence is interestingr
Another message from the President was made
public, recognizing MIR. Clingman as Copmis-
sioner from North Carolina, and conveying the as
snrance that South Carolina will cooperate with
North Carolina.
Mr.. C!in2man was invited to a seat in the public
and secret sessions of The Congress, and to take
part in the discussions.
resolution was adopted providing for the pay
ment of the South Carolina troops under General
Beauregard.
Many appointments ofjudges, attorneys and mar
shals, were confirmed by Congress
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14

SUBSTITUTE FOR THE RE-oPENING OF THE AFRI-
CAN SLAVE TRADE.-The opening of the African
slave trade is prohibited in the organic law of the
Confederate States. We shall therefore have no
more negroes from Africa. An efficient substitute
may possibly be found, however, in the policy of
the Northern Government. Should that Govern
ment call into its service the negroes of New Eng
land and of the Middle and Northwestern States,
and send them down as part of Lncoln's "Army
of Subjugation," the South will speedily secure a
large amount of negro labor on the most advanta-
geous terms. Fred Douglas says he has idea of
coming South 'just to be bagged by white ty-
rants'' but possibly Greeley, Giddings & Co. may
prevail on a number of his darkey friends to come
down to be ''bagged" the tobacco and cotton
fields of the South Richmond Wig
1t is now certain that the destination of the steam
frgate Niagara, which sailed from New York in
the earlier part of last week, under ''seaed or
ders," is Charleston. Ship VandalIia, from Apala-
| chcola, reports having been boarded by boats
crew from her, off Cape Hatteras, who reported to
that effect.
Charles Henry Foster was notified to quit Muir
irees6oro', N. Co. the other day, in consequence of
his abol ition proclivites.
Only four theatres are now open in New York.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14
From the ChGrlesf0n GCuric,.. Wdy7l
EDISIAI IN -

patriotic townswoman has been for some time
IN correspnndence with a female acquaintance re-
siding in New York the wife of a respectable rner-
chant. and conventionalv supposed to be a lady
This New York female had requested her Charles
ton correspondent to furnish full details of Char
lesion news, and occasionally to send a Charleston
paper; as many people. male and female are fond
of reading papers when their friends or correspon-
dents paw the printer aud postage.
This request was frequently complied with and
in the last case the paper sent the Cowrer CON
tanning the account of the bombardment and
of Fort Sumter.
The daughter of New York, with true New York
instinct OF prostration before mob or local idol
returned the Courier with the following letter:
New YORK, April 2S.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14

- BOOKS,
NAUTICAL AND SURVEYING INSTRUG ENTS,
and
GLOBES.
81 TIE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF TIE ABOVE
GOODS IN BALTIMORE.
PETER T4LTHER,
- W Erat street
Formerly with and now SOLE AGENT FORM +. 4 G
BIZ vt. NrE YORK
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14

The name of Thomas Francis Meagher has been
unanimously stricken from the roll Of honorary
members of the Ribernian Society of Charleston.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14
CHAELEsTON, s. c., G. s. A., !
Nav 9Th. 1851

return your Gerry tady-'tke, t0el-brcG and highly
courteous note, and must confess it to be a novel
production, worthy Of pour class, of which how
ever, | have no particular knowledge, as you are
the onlY specimen with whom have ever come in
contact Mrs
the papers were sent to him by my husband who
probably thought him man of intelligence, and
one who would like to hear both sides of a contro-
yersFs,a9d o Ga@ sGsGeeJY 4bRqk A9. is party to