davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28

Interesting from Honduras Final Surren-
der OF the Bay IslaHds-PrOgress of the
h evOIution-The Cultivation of Cotton
Prospects Of Emigration.
The correspondent of the New York Her.
aid says:
The commandant of this port (Truxillo,)
in company with Mr.. Edward Prudot, Vice
Consul of the United States, formally took
possession of Ruatan and the Bay Islands on
the lst of this month. The people of the
islands offered neither objection nor resist
ance. The Governor pro tempore is Don
Francisco Bernardez, a young and popular
citizen of this port educated in the United
States, aud, speaking English perfectly,
likely to secure the sympathy and support
OF the late "Britishers."
The revolution in this State is still going
on, becoming daily more ominous to the
Government, or rather, to the actual Pres-
dent, General Guardiola, who is generally
disliked by all classes. The rebels have
taken the towns of Nacaome, Choluteca,
Goascoran, Aramecina, &c on the Pacific.
In the latter town quite a battle recently
took place, with some advantage, but not Of
decisive character to the Government.
In Goascorap on the other hand, the Gov
ernment forces were utterly routed, so that,
on the whole, The rebels seem TO be the
gamers. In the department of Gracias q
number of towns have pronounced" and
two or three skirmishes have taken place
between small bodies of Government and re-
bellious troops. In the department of Olan-
che pTOnuncidnient0S have been made in
Danli, and one or two other towns, as also
in Tegucigalpa, capital Of the department of
the same name, and in other places. A num-
Der of leading citizens have been bauished
from Comsyagua, the capital of the State
it is said in all upward of forty-whose
properly, without exception, has been con-
fiscated. In a word, we are in the midst of
a mild kind of anarchy, with no clear notions
of the moduS of our extrication.
Business is dull. Hides, which few
months ago were selling at So 60 are now
dull at 81 %. The mahogany business is
almost entirely suspended, and the fruit trade
between the Bay Islands and the Southern
United States ports quite at an end.
A number of persons have lately arrived
here from the States, with view of cotton
and coffee cultivation and several establish
ments have been commenced at the head of
navigation on the Ulua River, sixty miles
from sea, with good prospects. The Official
Gazette of the goth of May gives conspicu-
Gus place to Mr.. Squier's letter on cotton
cultivation in Central America, the accuracy
of which is confirmed on all hands. There
is reason 10 believe that the interruption in
the supply of tropical products from the
Southern States will direct attention and
capital here, and give sudden development
to our resources. 1t is no further from New
York to our Northern ports than it is to
Mobile and New Orleans, while the cost of
sugar and cotton production is certainly
much less. The local Government is not
inseDsible to the advantages which circum-
stances afford, and is ready to offer every in
ducement to bona .fde colonists.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28
Consolidation of Frnsmentary Resiments

Consolidation OF Rragmentary Regiments.
There are now eight gentlemen with the
provisional rank of Colonel, engaged in the
recruiting service in this city, with the in
tention of raising each a regiment Of men;
to-wit; Messrs. Mohr, Sullivan, Wilstach,
Trowbridge, cassidy, Groesbeck, Piatt, and
Taylor. As none of these regiments are full,
and as the Government has agreed to accept
only three, with no immediate prospect of
increasing its drafts, would it not be bet
ter for these gentlemen SO to combine their
efforts, and compromise their claims, as to
bring the men into a condition for organi-
cation and service as soon as possible? The
Office of Lieutenant-C Colonel or Major may
not be quite as desirable as that of Colonel
but to rise from the walks of civil life even
to these posts, in time Of actual war, is
quite step in the line Of promotion, and
one of which no one need be ashamed. MeI
who are soldiers by profession, and in thu
army may be excused for feeling somewha
punctilious; but for those who have, as yet
all their military reputation to acquire, it j
no proof of superior merit, to stand tot
strongly upon points of precedence. Th
true patriot gives his services to his countr!
in any sphere in which they may be mad
useful and he who has the spirit TO make
FIRST rate soldier, asks only for an opportu
nifty 10 carve his way upward.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28
First Proclamation of the New Governor
of Virginia.
EXECUTIVE CuAngER. CRY OF WHEELING ]

June % l56l
HASrsnR' BY an ordinance of the Conyen
tion of the people of Virginia, which as
sembled in this city on the 1lth instant, en-
titled San ordinance for the reorganization
of the State Government" it was, among
other things ordained that "the delegates
elected TO the General Assembly on the 23d
day of May last, and the Senators entitled
under existing laws to seats in the next
General Assembly and those who may be
hereafter elected to fill vacancies who shall
qualify themselves by taking the oath Of af-
fImation" hereinafter set forth, shall con-
stilute the Legislature of the State, to dis
charge the duties and exercise the powers
pertaining to the General Assembly," and it
being by the same ordinance further Or
dsined that the General Assembly shall as
semble in the city of Wheeling on the lst
day OF July, in the year 1861, and proceed to
organize themselves, as prescribed by exist
ing laws, in their respective branches.
Now |, Francis Il. Pierpoint, Governor of
the Commonwealth of Virginia, do, by this
my proclamation, summon the Senators and
Numbers of the House of Delegates, thus
composing the Legislature of the State, to
assemble at the United States District Court
room, in the city of Wheeling, at noon, on
the lst day of July, 1861.
Given under my hand and seal, at the city
of Wheeling, this 22d day of June, in the
yeariof our Lord 1861, and the eighty fifth of
the Commonwealth. F. H. PIERPOINT.
By the Governor.
L. A. HAGANs, Secy Of the Com wealth.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28

have been arrested, and win probably be shot
as an example.
A number of our troops left Willismsport
for Falling Waters, last night.
Information from high officials say that
there win be a forward movement when
they have sufficient artillery and the means
of transportation.
BALTIMORE, June 27.-This afternoon the
Police Commissioners issued orders disband.
ing the police. They also issued a protest,
signed by the Mayor, as ore of the Board.
Henley swore in the new force.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28

The riot in Milwaukee was occasioned by
the Throwing OUT by the banks in that
city of the notes Of a number Of other insti
tutions in the State. Whether the concerns
upon which attacks were made were sus
pecttd of connection or completely with
those that issued the discredited currency
does not appear. There was probably a
good deal Of the paper in circulation, aud
considerable distress occasioned by the re-
fusal Of the Milwaukee Banks any longer to
receive it, together with a feeling that its
circulation had been encouraged by those
banks at time when their directors must
have known that it was unsound.
Business men have long known that the
paper currency of Illinois was in the most
precarious condition, and that any consider
able disturbance in the channels Of business
would inevitably bring on a collapse. But
the question with bankers, when they re-
ceive the notes of other institutions, is simply
whether the credit of those institutions will
stand long enough to enable them to get
them of their hands, it is question not of
ultimate, but of temporary solvency. The
whole system is bad one, but how to i'm
prove it, short ofgetting rid of paper money
altogether, is question not easily to be
solved.
The banking system of Illinois is one that
is guarded by an unusual number of devices
to protect the bill holder; the result of which
is that it is probably the most unsafe in the
Union. Bank legislation is managed by
b mixers, and the consequence is that the
less their capital and honesty, the greater
their anxiety to give a fictitious credit 70
their concerns by pretensions, but easily
evaded devices in respect to security. So
long, however, as the children of men will
peiversely prefer a currency of paper
promises to currency of cash, they will
continue to be preyed upon by sharpers, who,
under the pretense of comforting an i'm.
portant public benefit, contrive ways and
means to become rich upon their credulity
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28

The WEEKLY Pass for this week may be
had at the counting-room. 1t contains
great variety of interesting matter, miscel-
laneous and literary, the latest and most i'm
portant intellleenc from the seat of war,
foreign neWs, correspondence, &c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28
ARMY CLOTHINGl
For Ohio Troops.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y ODIVED at the office of A. D. BULLOCK, No.
IL West SECOND ct Cincinnati, or the QQARTER-
o'clock M. Of SATURDAY, June 20, instant, for the
following supplies:
1000 Regulau 0vercoats, all WOOL sky-blue Ksr-
1000 Regulation FroCk Coats, all WOOL heavy dark
1000 pairs Regulation TrowserS, all WOOL sky-bluo
500 Regulation Cavalry Jackets, all wool, heavy
500 Reeuiaton SU Cavalry Trowsers, all wool, heavy
600 Regulation Artillery Jackets, ali wool, dark. R
500 i, guiatioh ARTILLERY TrOwsers, all wool, dark
1000 Regulation overcoAts. for mounted men, sky
10000 Regulation Socks,
500 Regulation Shirts, gray mixed
1900 pairs eRnlation Drawers, gray union;
SO pairs Regulation Shoes, pegg ed or sewed.
style corresponding in every respect to the State
sample patterns of each article will be furnished
By the State, and NAV be aud after the 25th
instant, at my office in Cincinnati aud at the Quar-
tsImaster Generals office, in Colunb1s
same to be indorsed on the envelop For all accept
ed bids the parties will be required to give bonds to
faithful performance Of the contractj and in case
et failure in the time Of delivery or the quality OF
the articles the State reserves the right to procure
them elsewhere, at the expense Of the contractor.
Payment to be made, at the pleasure of the state,
hii artcIes shall be snbect to inspection before
being received by the State.
Delivery to be made at Columbps-one-Quar
completed within thirty days at rate Of one fourth
Of whole amount In each week thereafter.
No bids for lets than five hundred pieces Of any
one article will be considered.
Ohio manufactured goods will be preferred:
OHAS WHITTLESSEY,
. A. ID, BULLOCK,
Army Clothing Commissioners for State of Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28
Special Notice.
SUN Mutual Insurance Company

OF CINCINNATI.
Office No.55 West Third .st.-Evana & Co.'s Bank
Building.
TNNHIs COMPANY Is PREPARED TO
4 insure Dwellings, Furniture, Warehouses,
Manufactures and Merchandise against loss or
damage by fire, at the rates of premium usually
charged by stock companies.
The note of the insured is taken in payment OF
the premium, upon which note assessments are
made, from time to time as losses may occur.
The note is returned to the maker at the expira-
tion of the policy, and there s liability beyond
the amount of premium note given, which is for no
greater amount than stock companies charge in
cash.
Policy. holders are the only members Of the Com.
pany, and entitled to vote at elections of officers
Policies issued for frem one to i've years.
DIRECTORS:
A. B. Latta, Joshua Jones,
J. W. Hughes, NJ. Il. Crane,
j. +. Cole, Joshua X. Gibbons,
VIM. T. Phipps, Caleb O. Whitson,
onsFiSs %. i T. PPHiinnrPs, President.
n Il, RHANH0H SecretarV ie6-H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28
Notice to Contractors.

HAMILTON COUNTY AUDIToR's OTYIcE,l
CINCINNATI, June, 1861.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- CEIVED at the Auditors Once of Hamilton
County, Ohio, until noon of FRIDAY, July s, 1851,
for the following work
SYMMES TOWNSHIP.
For building an abutment and the superstructure
of a bridge across Sycamore Greek, on the road
leading from Montgomery to Porter's Mil, In
SymmeB Township.
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP.
Also, for one round Culyert four feet In diameter
and thirty feet long, on the Smith and Cameron
Road, in spr1nghe Township.
All the work TO be done according TO the plans
and specifications Of James b. Bell, County En-
gineer.
isi5 VIM WARD, Auditor,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28
FIRE-ARMSI

TUsP CRIVRD AND NOW FOE
- S9LE-Oolt's Patent Revolvers. four, ave and
six.inch Colts Patent Navy ReYoIvers /; whitney
Improved Colts Pattern Reyolyers, four, FIVE and
Revolver; Manhattan Seven. shooters, Cartridge
leading ReyolveTs: War; ers Revolvers, Cartridge
loading Revolvers, Nos. 80 and 80; also, Allen 4
Wheelock's Nos. 20 and "a 1; Remington's ReVolV-
ers, Beale a Riders Patent.
We are also prepared to take orders for Sharp'a
Rides and Whitney's Mimic Rifles aud Muskets, Of
which samples can be seen at our Store, No. 1OT
Pearl-st. PAPPENHEIMRR DREYF00S.
[my26-tf1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28

Making grand total of one hundred and
eighty thousand men.
The probability is, that this statement is
an exaggeration; but, according to the line
of policy which the Government appears to
have adopted, the more the better. One hum
dIed and eighty thousand troops will eat
their heads off sooner than half that num-
ber; and if this is the way in which the
campaign is to be fought, every new install
ment of Southern hominy. eaters sent to the
Old Dominion helps to shorten the pro-
ceeding.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28

This does not include General Johnston's
twenty thousand troops, which are probably
between Strasburg, Front Royal, and Salem,
on the Manassas Gap Railroad (or else along
the country road which, running north of
Fairfax, and which will surely cooperate
with General Beauregard in case an attack
on the Capital is decided on. Neither does
it include the following troops, which, too
remote TO act in immediate conjunction with
them, will be a reserve force which may be
brought up in few days, namely:
80 900
Petersburg ere enforced from Weldon )......l5O 900
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28

TIE YEAR OF PLENTY.-Ths Prairie du
Chen Couriur of the 10th instant, says that
George F. Lewis of that city, had just re-
turned from tour through Northwestern
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa. He reports
the prospects for large crops better than
ever, the farmers everywhere anticipating
an increase Of at least twenty. i've per cent.
over the amount Of grain raised last year.
MOnsy he reports quito plenty, there being
more Eastern currency and specie N Iowa
and Minnesota than elsewhere,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28

LETTER FROM Mr.. CoRwIN.-A private
letter from our Mexican Embassador, dated
Mexico, 18th May, furnishes the follow,
ing extract;
am here in good health. Everything
relating to the Government is in disorder,
and the papers will tell you more than can.
The people here will soon have correct
ideas concerning our civil war, the origin of
which, and the grounds assumed by South
and North, are very little known. arrived
here a week ago, and am waiting the ap-
pointment of Minister of Foreign Affairs,
in order TO be received. The British and
Belgian Ministers both wait for the same
reason. Good-by, my friend. God bless
Won.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28

DESIGNS OF THE MoRMoNs.-The Washing
ton Republican says:
1t is believed here that the Mormon leaders
in Utah, who are known to be encouraged
by current events TO hope TO be able TO throw
off their allegiance to the United States, are
making unusual efforts to hasten immigra-
lion from Europe, so as to strengthen them i.
selves for future contingencies.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28

LOUISVILLE, June PIP. M.-The river
is falling slowly, with three feet five inches
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28
HOME INTEREST.
DAILY PaEss Ten Cents a week.

~ TEE DAILY PREss-Ten Cents q week.
s@-uOshins renovated and repaired, 81 \. Third.
~ Leave your orders for the DAILY Pass at
the Counting.room. Only Ten Cents Week.
~ A. A. ETsTER, CLOCKS, Watches ana JswSlETI
Hoa. Ils and IN Oentral-GVenus
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28
DIED.

BCALPIN.-On Thursday morning, Louisa, In
fant daughter Of Robert NJ. and Adine Yeatmau
Funeral from the residence Of Andrew McAlpin,
No 66 West Eighth street, this afternoon at Two
o'clock. The friends Of the family are Invited 70
attend.
BUTTERs.-On Thursday morning, June a. at 2
O'Clock, Mrs. Ann, wife OF Edmund Butters, Of
chronic disease OF the liver in the 65th year OF her
age q native Of England,
The funeral viii take place at gindley Chapel, on
Clinton street, at o'clock, on Saturday morning
(UhaIge Timos.)
JONES' .-0n Wednesday morning, June q, az "
O'clock, j. u. Jones, Of conBumption, In the 23th
year Of his age, native Of kouth Wales, but lat
terly Of this city.
BELDEH.-On Wednesday, Aiter . short and
painful illness, Cora, oonBort Of LieutenAnt Charles
Belden, in the 25th year Of her ago.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28

Wedding and VIsltIag oardoa
Engraved and fatsd, se ais GRd Presses; Dc Il KaS
S'A'''-''s - - - ~ .sHTRLEx ! GAurH.
an @0''s''S"@ . W. ss1iiss ssstsa.sSss... 4 .ss;
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28
Southern Forces in virginia,

A correspondent of the New York Herald,
under date of the 2lst, gives the following
as the force of the Confederate army in Vir-
ginia:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28
MARRIED,

MoCREA-BEFTS.-On the nth inst, BY Rev.
Mr. Burt, Charles T. McUTea, formerly OF Dayton,
and Miss Adsline, second daughter OF Isaac Belts,
Esq., Of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-22

BALrIA3aR IATTgRs.-W learn from the
Baltimore papers Of Monday. that nr. John
". Sel6y (of the firm of Lanier, Brothers IL
Go OF R.cam0LdD and Mr.. john q. Norris
lately arreated by the Liucolni:es on tho
charge OF treason have been released by or
der OF Gen. Dix, who declared himself salts
fed Of the g-oUEdlossness Oft the charge asainst
them.
Mr.. Sa.r mel Brown, ST., an en.erprising
citizen of Baltimore, died last Saturday, after
u few hours Illness.
The Federal police, on Sunday lust, ayrest-
ed Mr.. " m. I'll. Phelps, who q short time ago
was working III Richmond at his trade-that
Of saddle AID harness maker. The charge
against him is, that he participated in the
affair of the 10Th Of April. He was admitted
20 bail il the sum of 1900 to appear when
wanted. John Bosley has also been arrested
for treason.
The English gentleman who died suddenly
in Baltimore the 1lth instant, Was mey
rick beaufoy Field, brother OF the British
Minister OF War, London, EGgland, and a
Capt-in IN the British army IN the Crimean
war, IN testimony Of winch medals were
found upon his person. The British Consul
for Baltimore, upon hearing OF the affair, at
ter tbs inquest, had the hsdy removed from
the station house to q vault in the LOudor
Park Cemetery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-22
From NNRFOIn.
or rHK srcHsoSr prspArca


NORFOLK. VA, Aug. Il, 1851
a Spanish figat. went ashore off Cape
Henry beach cn Monday evening. The
Princes Anne Cavalry, on the beach in at
tempting to render ssIstaEce, was fired Mt
by the q 1akor Gay Five shots were freG
and one comb, the DoOh bursting Just over
he head Of Captain fentress, OF the cavalry,
AID came near billing several priyates. For
uuately, however, no one was hurt. The
Z iaker CITY then S.eeTed In the cirec ton o!
Odd 70 MT, where, IL Is thought, she went ~
& aSs!s .ance TO tow OF the fgigatp.
The frlgRta succeeded in getting CT some
inc AurItg the night, ana sailed up of the
Fortress, where she was saluted by Il guns
y the shipping in the harbor. Why thls At
tack upon me cavalry by the Quaker City, We
tTe Al "a less To drterTcIUe, except II hs Jaal-
auSY 20 give aid FRS 20 4 foreign vessel She
WIS at hret suriOsed ID be a French frigate,
tnd Was SO reported by Capt Fentress IL his
report oat capt. Miiligan, who went down
'y ascertain yesterday, reports bar St'aFlEb
.ggate, gust nom Cuba
There were i've mPn-oi wa Iii Inc bay
yesterday, prot bly, there on account 81 the
n >. showers N TINS sel tfOn. flag OF truce
Acut nom our city some Tune last week ant
brought from Font Monroe, Mrs. ~eaoUTy,
R!fe 81 our excellent yonnk tcwn-;nan, Alfred
>tahurv i..Q. She has been In New York on
F.. visit ara h5s been unable TO get home up 10
h}s GL.aG. Ne unGers taHd she has been at
Futtres- Monroe Tor some time, and bears &
pernlIt from General Butler. Her account OF
.A@ gloom ruling me Northern mind ut the
reception OF the news from Manassas is
scar ely COrccivable; The military feeling
Aaf tDE dToCpea amazingly. Luna.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-22
LOCAL MATTERS.

Arrested az Spy-Yesterday a young
man who had been noticed for the past day or
two prowling about the city under suspicious
being Lincoln spy. lie had a full examina-
ton before the Governor, during which it ap-
pcared from papers in his possession, and
other testimony, that his name is Smith, and
New Yorker by birth; that he worked at the
printing business for some time in Charleston,
S. c.; that he alleged publicly he was going
to Petersburg, while on his person was found
pass from the authorities here for Nashville,
Tenn.
The Governor remanded him for further
hearing. If he is innocent, of course be will
have every opportunity to establish that fact.
If he was bound for Washington via Nash
vile, he ought to be dealt with as the law
directs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-22


f., =, -. o'SPnlgh In your pa
~, 'in"3 vac n "r1c't signed ~ Oh
-'"'' ~ W US Il ! l. A''G
It lg bee .,c ming Sentraliy &nown that Eich-
No." ar' '"Ai'.'. tr'ush e4ad'ne iarge force.
~ - y, "a 20 Nv ,tn - taLl STANDARD ny
IL w p,lbt ~" ne t7t AZ" mn9tef
vii, beyond ali u.is,ss5, how lhis''
orIrc, vi tba ., ".s TntninIto = 10
,.a.a :, hra ,a}l., 80 80 .h,s to - a. ,
,.ti .tr,,e =, I3i,h,nnrL md tysn,ico ,,.t,ti
i,iI1ak.t No donbt the mistake ~ &. Vol.
that he did rot take the trouble and axpeuse
necrrsaTg to euahle hlm to ascariain the exact
number Of vCiun teeTs from UenriCO ana
Richmond. Perhaps IT was not his business
20 d. 80 ho' here are those whtsA duty it
VS. 20 t.soe~tH,n the fact. They ch.ryad
that duty. u being brown that almost every
Cclaranv that w"ht from Richmond and Ell
reo hal tncre se' its number after leaving
Richmond, the captain Of eHrh pf these COM
I, MES Was written to ia July To = ,-ertri,, III
strength Of his corr pIry Ii formation has
b,eu Tecei7ed hom u MAJORITY of the Oap-
thtos.
The following statistics are given not ONLY
"a snow .uAt H-Drico aati EichicCnd toyathaf
have furnished their quota rf yoIunt.,rs nm :
they may he OF interest to vour relders gen
sr4lly The rulnFer rpuutrad iron, ua,',i~o
fut Richmond l. 3 Tgs
The following co,rpanIea gre credited H.
H.nrico and r ohnond
Captains l.. Walker. 50, Pevton. 81. = y
g. nuArd -. Ntr1p 81. II 1, rabeu ~ L ~
.r shi"lds, s.: brown. il. .>lrnard ~ -
= tAbnII, 81; MilirT 49, l<ee Sc. Iyhran.' ~.
't'gr-, G5. DOGGY g. ther'ers t}: Cfriswold
~. - Ia; lW'or 10; = Wake. II;
yro'' iompNn> - Lloyd, "a, Nc Council
I,,-D - "hiI' = ,''ckinsQE, So Wallace
- &C. w. NHF%'', ~ 9tL6s, ~ Harrison,
&c y; 80 OK Hu-F! 90 4 rdon, lc3
,,ts,il, ~ ,U, Atsisso1, " Irede.
bqnd %4-,nakl,lv IN ,It = o9r f'''' ''''c~is "Ad
lat,rnat,nr nns hes, rs.ce,ys, from, tho IT,,
- ~, {, eomrlrIse ~ INA i-r,a.se q, az ,o u,
Ycfow. '''' 40 ''NA "S