davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
RInrnnrh No. nIenrInr..

An adjourned meeting of the Union men
Of the I'th Ward, for the purpose of ap-
pointing delegates to the County Convention,
will be held this evening at Engine House
No. 10, at O'Clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30

The pootsgo on the LHGDHRi 70 News
Dealara, is Ons-fOurth of cent per copy.
We would prefer that parties rsmitting
postage stamps should send ua one and three
cent instead Of larger denominations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
Gathtng.

.FHE UNDERSIG MD HAVING
Il purchase the entire stock Of Go hipg Iloths,
Cassimeres, Nestings, &c, from Mossrs KUCH
LEVI 3 NAY Ehs arc nov preparing { an en-
lars emen Of teif Ia StOeE with the Intention 10
carry on the hh5lessle Clothing ard Cloth Bust
MSS - th ir heret0iure occupied bui ding, No. l47
water street, jos EfH JACOBS 4 GO
... i-au No. "a Sat + ST., Cisveland o.
and No. So Leonard St, New York.
7 OlPVeland, Ohio, Aug. 2 y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30

50 The price Of the MORElsa LsADnR TO
news agents. is One Dollar and Fifty Cents
per hundred, and no lewiston under any
circumstances.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
F0R SALE.
G0nfeftiGaErn.

IMPERIAL LOZENGE9-WE g
Il hays -his day received a largs lot q Va
PERIAL LOz.E 1fG Ea y
a ns& and Tsry nice kind Of ~ nch Candy.
aa. MOULD iS1H HOQAN-f
Corr er Euclid st. and Public SqHars
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30

GGC-CalyV Cough Culs. ssss'pl'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
HANK NnTE IIar.

CORRECTED By G. A. READ co., BANKERS.
HAINE; - WISCONSIN,.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30

ITO LET.-BRlCK DWELLING
Il HOUSE, containing rooms. ccr-e- = - i.
ROCKWELL streets. Apply On pramisss, or to
6n 84La a. y; ~; y; {os
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30

% NVN hhDI Vhhitihau.
L. D. TwrrcHELL, Secretary.
Evening papers please copy HaI&
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30

X Y Il ) A LB.-THREE 83oo
in9ssss at Ieesonabls prices, enquira af ~
- ssseHs farm, st. Clair road. fa1t CI8Fsl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30

OTo 10 LEASE.-25 LOTs- E77.
N = UAEsp on Eris, Mani. Plffsbureh, i Eins7'
Vnio and Canal stIeets Apply %
spgs:s5i No II Ps-s,tl, ~ - -. g.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30

The other side of the question will prObl
bly, be presented in another report.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-10-31
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
BY f. WELLS,
EDITOR AND pROpRIETOR

TERMS OF SUBscRiPTIoN.-For one year, if paid
in advanccor within six months, s 80; il not paid
within six months, 49, 90.
TERMS OF ADvERTIsINe.-For plain matter, one
dollar per square for the first insertion. For rule
and figure matter, two dollars per square for the
first insertion. For each insertion after the first,
twenty five cents per square. Twelve lines or less
constitute square. If The number of nsct tions be
uut marked on the advertisement, it will be pub
iishcd until forbid and charged accordingly. The
privilege of annual extends only to their
immediate business.
Announcements of candidates for Office, S 1 90
per month"; to be paid in advance.
Obituaries tributes of respect, calls upon persons
~to become candidates, Sc, inserted as advertise
ments, at the usual rates.
Communications, the effect of which is to pro-
mote private or individual interests, matters of
barge, and to be paid for at the rate of so cts.
cr square.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-10-31

food for hogs, care should always be taken
that the process of fermentation is not car
red too far In its first stage. when 1t de-
vclops its saccharine properties, or even IN
the second stage when vinous fermentation
ensucs, the food is rich. nutritious and pala-
table, but when the fermentation goes be-
yond this and becomes extremely acid, the
food SO treated loses many Of its most nutrl-
tious elements. In feeding with corn it is
very customary to feed it in the ear. The
economy of this may be doubted. 1t is far
better to either soak the corn, or have it
ground before using it. We may remark
here, that hogs never fatten quickly when
exposed to the vicissitudes of the weather in
open pens, nor when they are kept in pens
that are close and filthy. When housed in
warm pens and kept clean, they thrive we'll
and fattcn with the least expenditure of food.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-10-31

A moderate supply of roots should be given
to the milch cows during the early winter
months in addition to the usual dry fodder,
and the quantity of roots should be increas-
ed as the winter advances They should
invariably be chopped fine, and it is best
also to run the fodder or hay through the
cutting box.
WORKING ANIMALS.
The same consideration should be given
to working animals as to milch cows Good
shelter they should have and good bedding.
They should be curricd rcgt1arly-fed at
least twice a day, and we'll bcddcd, and they
should have ready access to pure water.
APPLES.
The late apples will keep much better if
they are gathered by hand, so as to prevent
them from becoming bruised. In storing
them away place them in room that is
moderately cool, but not one in which they
will be apt to be touched by the frost.
DRAINING WET LANDS.
This work may still be done, and in many
cases the labor of the farm could not be
more proftably employed.
WAGONS, FARM IMPLEMENTS, &C.
We have already spoken of the advantage
to be derived from carefully inspecting these
and repairing such as need it, We may
also add here that all the vehicles and imple-
ments and machinery which are used upon
a farm should be stored away under cover
when not in use.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-10-31
RATTLE AT BALLS BLUFF.

n Battle Between Portion of Gen. stone $
Command and the Confederatcs Posted
near LecsburS.
PoolcsyMe, Oct. 23.-Thc following re-
port of the battle at Balls Bluff, midway
between Conrad's and Edwards ferries, and
opposite Harrison's Island, which occurred
on Monday, has been CLEANED from authen-
tic sources.
On Sunday night, Colonel Devcns of the
18th Massachusetts regiment, who had for
some time guarded Iiarrison's Island with
one company, ordered Captain Philluck, of
Company H., and Quarter master to one of
his staff with detachment of twenty-five
men to scout the Virginia shore in the di-
rection of Leesburg.
The party crossed from the island to the
shore, and executed the order by approach
ing within three-fourths of mile of Lees
burg, returning to their starting point by
10 o'clock at night, after discovering, as
they supposed, small Confederate camp
one mile from Leesburg
On reporting the result to COL Devens,
the latter. with about three hundred men,
pushed forward, by direction of Gen. Stone.
to the same locality, with orders to destroy
the camp and return.
At day break Col Devens, who remained
with his camp concealed, sent back word
that no enemy was in sight.
Capt. Philluck's company then took an
advanced position, while the remaining COM
panies were concealed as reserve, in case
of an attack on the advance. When about
4 L LIZ
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-10-31

ES' General Rosccrans has caused to be
arrested the correspondent of the Cincinnati
Iolhsblat, for alleged SANDER of himself.
The correspondent will be tried Ly court
martial, and if found guilty will be impri-
soucl Or drummcd out Of camp.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-10-31

yards in advance of Col. Devens' reserve,
Capt Phllluck, accompanied by Col. Devens
in person, attacked and drove back COM
pany of Mississippi rihemen, and then fell
back to the reserve concealed in the rear,
on the appearance of body of Confederate
cavalry in the skirmish Capt. p had diff
fculty in getting near enough to the enemy
for his smooth bore guns to have much effect
whilst the enemy used long-range rifles
against our forces.
At daylight, and the same hour that Col
Devens' command left the shore, Col. Lee
Of the Goth Massachusetts, sent over one
company of his regiment, which remained
on the sh )re to cover the return of Colonel
Devens.
Col. Owens retained his ground and was
reinforced during the morning by three hun
dred more Of his regiment under Lieutenant
Colonel Ward.
About one o'clock, he was attacked by a
considerable force of rihemen, who attempt
ed to out flank him. Fearing they might
be successful and after resisting them for
some time, Col. Devens slowly retreated in
perfect order to the river where Gen. Baker
had arrived with battalion of the Calfor-
MIA regiment, commanded by Lieut. Col.
Wistar
Gen. Baker then took command, first
mplimenting Col Devens, for his success
full resistance to superior force, and giving
his command, now less than six hundred
men, the right of the line of-battlc.
The centre and left wing being formed of
about three hundred of the Massachusetts
regiment under Col Lee, and the California
Battalion, about five hundred in number,
under Lieut.. Col. Wiston Two mountain
howitzers commanded 10y Lieut.. French, and
one piece of the New York battery command
ed by Lieut.. Bramball, were in front Of the
centre just previous to the commencement
OF the action. The attack was commenced
by the enemy on our right, which was soon
directed more heavily to centre and left
For about two hours the battle ragged ter
rlically, with a complete shower of leaden
hail. Three several times the left of the
line made an advance, but were as often
compelled to retire. The right was better
protected and held their position An order
came from Gen. Baker to throw two COM
panles of the 18th Massachusetts, to the cen
tre, which was Immediately executed.
This produced the impression that the
battle was going against US, but caused no
confusion or dsmay The left was hard
pressed but remained firm
About this time the news spread that Gen.
Baker was killed While in the act of
pushing cannon forward, with his shoulder
to the wheel, he was pierced by six balls.
He was evidently the object of the enemies
ISharp-Shooters.
After this there was cessation of the fire
for a few minutes, during which Col. Cogs-
we'll, of the Tammany regiment arrived with
two companies, and he being the senior Off
GER, the command devolved on him.
In short time it became evident to Col.
Cogswell that the day was lost, and he
thought it best to cut his way through to
Edwards Ferry, where Gen. Garman was
in charge, throwing over reinforcement; by
direction of Gen. Stone, who was in sight
of the battle field at Edwards Ferry, direct
ing the general movements.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-10-31

verc COL Baker reinforced our army by
taking the right with his regiment, he in
person leading his men on. He fought up
wards of an hour, with disastrous effect upon
the enemy. Urging them on, he several
times waved his hat, and advanced until he
was cut down and carried dead from the
field. Gen. Stone Immediately took COM
mand of the right: but the death of Col.
Baker caused disorganization of the right
wing of the army, from which Gen. Stone
was unable to recover, and ordered a retreat,
bringing off his dead and wounded Gen.
Stone had about 10000 in his command,
but portion only of them we're enabled to
cross the river in time to afford aid to those
engaged in the conflict.
Gen. Banks Division had orders early in
the evening to advance towards Edwards
Ferry and Hamilton Island, and his Divi-
sion, $4,000 strong, is now in Virginia,
with Gen. Stones Division, and in command
of the united forces of Generals Banks and
Stone. The New York Tammany Regi-
ment, Col. Cogswell, was in the engage
ment, and the Colonel is among the killed
or is prisoner Lieut.. Col. Ward. of the
Fifteenth Massachusetts,, is wounded. Our
killed and wounded is reported to number
one hundred and seventy-fve that of the
enemy is not stated, but it is believed to be
much greater.
Our troops held possession Of the Ferry
and the Island during the night, with occa-
sional shots from the enemy reaching them
without injury. The firing ceased finally,
and our men employed themselves in throw
ing up breast works near the river, while
the balance of Gen. Stones Division were
crossing. They we're all over before day,
and were Immediately followed by Banks
Division. The enemy, as near as can be
ascertained, are now 900 strong in front
of Banks, and intimations haye been receiv-
ed by Gen. Banks that reinforcements are
coming forward. Banks has $4,000 men
in his united command. Another engage
ment may be expected at any hour.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-10-31

Battle Between Portion of Gen. stones
Command and the COnfederatcs Posted
near LecsbUrG.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-10
CEanrnknn CmrnI

1890
AN ~unfsIling cure for Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal
Emissions, Inpotency, Loss Of Power, Pains in the
Back, Stone in the Bladder, Distracted and Difcut
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the path Of nature, and INDUCING in self-Pelluti-
BY the use Of this Cure all improper discharges are
removed, the Weakened organs Of generation are
speedily cured, and full vigor restored
Either sex, contemplating marriage. ehouls reject
that E sound mIEd and body are necessary to promote
oonnUbisI happiness.
In the Cherokee Cure the poor, debllitated, worn
down and desPslring devotee Of sensual pleasure, will
ind relief.
It is safe and pleasant il taste, but immediate in It's
actionj containing 10 mineral poison, but is prepared
from pure vegetable extracts, in The form Of a delicious
syrup.
Price 81 per bottle, or three bstues for S., and fer
warded by express 10 all parts Of the world.
Sold by all respectable druggists everywhere.
POTTER 4 MERWIN, ProprietOrH,
Sole ProprietOTs, IS JederEOn-st., near post Office,
general dealers in all popular family medicines, Mem
phis, Tenn.
Es- Sold in Memphis by all responsible druggists.
mr26-dtwaWiy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-10
DAVID c. CRo.s


-1E4lFAAeB 1EEk.y July y, 1901.
Coz. DAVID C. CRoss-Dear Sir: Enclosed
send you the note from sana'I P. Walker,
Esq, and Hon. W.. T. Brown and others.
which will silence the faI5ehoods prompted by
naIvolence, in relation to the settlement Of
your difficulty with Col. Marsh Walker. It
greatly surprises me that any one pretending
to either character, or Intelligence, or honor,
should have attempted to misrepresent your
course in The matter. Whoever has done 90 is
either ignorant Of the facts, OF is a malignant,
~coEardly and secret foe Of yours, who hates
vou, but wins is afraid to assume the RESPONSE
bility Of an assault, himself, upon you. The
enclosed note was writ; en- by San'l P. Walk
er, Esq, and is In bis own handwriting; and
it, with the card published by Hon. e. NJ.
Yerger and myself, is a full refutation and
answer to the base and infamous seo9ndrel
who may have attempted, AssAssIN-1IKE, to
wound you with his toDgoe Of defamation and
SANDER! He deserves the pillory OF whipping
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-10
10 TIE PrRLIc.

! have learned with sons surprise, that.
gross and dastardly Misrepresentation have
been made Of my course in The adius ment Of
the difficulties between Col. March Walker and
mysslf-which was satisfactorily settled by
our mutual friends. The originator Of the
statements reported to ne, ia a malicious and
cowsrdIy falsifer Of the facts. and the retailer
Of his fabrication is a sIanderer! I have
only to appsndthe following letters as evidence
Of tho falsshoOd and maliginity Of the charges
made, which my friend DR.. Fowlkes has
kindly placed in my bands.
DAVID c. CRoss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-10

CCzRECTED ~ p. IL. AVERY, CASHIER OF TIE
sAV0sO sEFTEz5 INSTITUTION MADISON ST.
RrnE-Luc Tsrn.asse ;, IN Oil h.s,r abc otrnI-ra
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-10
Gommertial 1lattRrB.
DAILY REPORT OF THE MARKET
FURNIsHED FROM TIE MERCHANTS EXCHANGE,

FUhhtHHED FROM TIE EXCHANGE
MEMPHIS. July 10, 1861,
~COTTON-The only movement is in supplying small
orders from interior mauufactu ers, the sale Of the past
two days comprising barely ~ bales. Quotations con-
tinue nominal al 9Hc for midiling.
TO~BACCo-There was some inquiry in the market
but no sales reported.
W~HEAT-TheTe was again a full attendance Of wheat
buyers ard sellers On change yesterday, and nolwith-
stsndicg the meagre receipts, a large amount Of BUSH
ness wa transacted. The sales comprised about 100
bushels. Of which 22O bushels red At sI2O, 80 primo
white at 81 25, 95s inferior white at $3.50, and 100 red
at st.l5, all sacks included, so red at $3.50. seeks re-
turned, and s25 bushels, to arrive, on terms not report
ed. The market closed with a downward tendency.
COBN-Markst dull and prices irregular. Sales Of
100 bags at 65, and 200 at Social from store. Stocks
ample.
~FLOUR-The market is dali sut dropping, with linn
tied s,ss~-a5-zns-1d superfne st $6.5O9$ 300, and
OF extra ct s. OOGss so.
WHIsKY-ssIes of 100 brls rscsidJd It 20, and 90 DC.
at S7Kc.
BACON-In fair demand at former prices. Sales 4
casks clear sides at II, l at is y, ! casks shoulders at 10,
? do. hams (sxtra) at 10, and 1 do. llair) at Ice.
GROCERIEs-Ssles 20 br's mo-asses at 500 $50, 10
hhds sugar at 5BGsE, and 10 bags coffee at 29925c.
BT-4oO bags coarse sold f-sni store e. - 50, and
Sc 20. from lsvse at S2.25.
CORN MEAL-Sales al 75650c p bushe1.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-10

post, and if not soon swept off in bat e, will
probably end bis days in a lunatic aslum, or
the States penitentiary. l am ~ers, but
strictly just! His assault on n is an as
sault upon Messrs. Yerger and byself, and
also upon Col. Marsh Wslker-s& "a dishonOr-
able adjustment by one party, %cannOt secure
an honorable acqaital TO the other. The
foolish or knavisa a~ssailant has not the moral
truth. He merits a lash of scorpions.
Your friend, J.. FowLKEs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-10
Eatest Ste0s bp UtIfgraFb.

e. N. W. Barr, Of Louisville, KY, is the
special and recognized agent Of the New Or
leans Associated Press at that point The
telegraph company has no agency whatever
in the preparation of such reports, nor is it
responsible in any manner for the character
or truth Of the news.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-10
F1es &GE2

RHONEY FOEED Apply to
M iv6-st ". B. MILLER & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-10
a cam.

EDITORS APPEAL: Having been solicited
through the press, and otherwise, by many
friends Of the counties of Upton and Shelby
to permit the use OF my name as a candidate
to represent the floating district, composed Of
the counties Of Fayette, Shelby and Upton, at
the next session CT the legislature, I avail NY
self Of this medium to respond to these solicit
%tations, and take occasion to say that l will
serve in that capacity, should the sufrages Of
the people Of the respective counties confer
spon me that position. The threateEed subju-
cation Of the South by the abolitiOnizsd pow
ers Of the North, forced upon Us the necessity
Of revolution, and united our beloved State
with the destiny Of the Confederate States,
and all past party differences having been OBJ
liberated all should join In a common cause
against a common foe. Should l be your
representative it will be my pride and aubi-
ton to devote whatever Of energy OF ability I
may possess to the promotion Of the southern
cause, IS well as to tue local advancement Of
the Interest Of those I represent.
SAM. II. COWARD.
MEMPHIS, July g, 1861.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-10


TIE CoxoERr LAST NIoHT.-It was our
privilege last night to attend TIE concert given
By ladies and gentlemen from Holly Springs,
Mississippi, fo7 the benefit Of The 19th M!sris-
sippi regin,at. The apendsnce was very
large. Tie pit vas flled With gentlemen.
while The parterre vas brilliant with beauty
and sparkling with the display Of rich and
tasteful dresses. Tie ladies were present in
unusual numbers, and We never saw he thea
ter present a mere striking and fascinating
scene than l. showed las. night in the
dazzling glare Of the streaming lights.
After the audience were seated the cur
tain arose and a refund Of rapturous ap-
5lause sp-urg spontaneous frcm the au5
tienes as the stage lighta revealed The
soantenancss or ten or twelve ladies and half
be number oflgentlensn seated in what the
Genes made to represent rich palatial cham
sr. The ladies' were al very young, and
: Isppy were they VITO possessed opera glasses
10 be able to know bow far beauty was con-
rscted with youth. The nature Of the occa-
sion foTb'ds as to point out, even ~ a word Of
description, particular individuals, bat there
,Esre two faces Of the number that made many
a locker on say, Chow happy could be
veh either" We have remarked that in 9
sonesTt OF this kind discrimination is
not permissisle. We are not speaking Of pre-
f.ssionals, but OF ladies and gentlemen OF
-Aiah position wbc, On an impulse Of lofty pa
Trietfsm have left the paTIor and boUdoir and
sss1Ded for ar ezepiHg upon t5eistsge to &C
eonplish q patriotic purpose. We cannot
therefore speak Of The efforts Of individuals
exeent SO FER as to Esy thst the rendering OF
the beautiful aria Of judith, and 'Lst ne kiss
min f5r his Mother, . drew down loud eucoIes
The spirited manner in which the southern
Marseilsisa was given was much admired.
Tie performance went off well, and our lively
v~s,tors, and the gentlemen accompanying
them. NAV be assured that they carry with
chem 20 he beautiful e%nvirons Of Holly
Strings. the deep respect ard admiration o.
she 7eopls Of Memphis. We respect them fol
Abe lofty sentiment which brought them among
ne we adaire the very able manner in which
shsv DISCHARGED their self-inposed task and
sumnoned the melody of genius 10 d. service
4, the cause OF Mars. In a great degree, tht
.,,en6id succcss Of the concert is due to tbt
ability sbd mastery arrangements Of Prof
ce-isx. Who presided At The piano. We bsv'
authority for saying that he ladies feel unde
great obligations to lin. The occasion was
nost agreeable one, and among cur future rec
objections Of the war, the visit OF the ladies 0
Xiv Springs will ever remain a bright an
happy memory. May coed fortune and haPP.
Ssvs he theirs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-10

MEMPHIS, July g, 1861.
Dr.. J. FowLKEs-Dsar Sir: We are greatly
surprised to hear from you, that any one has
taken The liberty to reflect upon the terms or
the conduct, the bearing or the acts Of Col.
D. C. Cross in the settlement made byyourself
and Hon. E. NJ. Yerger Of the difficulty ex-
listing between him and Col. Marsh Walker.
We were familiar with egery part Of the cor
respondence, and every stage and step Of the
negotiation kT the adjustment Of this diff
Guilty, and PC that throughout Col. CrOS
was high-E ded, gallant and honorable, and
his heari1 that OF a man Of courage and
prOpb fea bg, and any representation to the
cont ny y wholly unfounded.
TIL card Published BY Hon. E. n. Yerger
and yourself, as mutual friends, was approved
and sanctioned by US as alike just and honor
able to both parties. Respectfully,
SAM'L P. WALKER,
WILLIAM T. BRowN,
Jos. c. WILLIAMS.