davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-03-26

Brig. Gen. Comdng. Department NJ G.
The Official Report of Flag officer Du
pont.
FLAG SHIP WABASH,
fist. Augustine, Fla, Mar. 13, 1862.

CAre' aug usliie, Il ii., mar 10, 1907.
SIR: Having on the 4th despatched di-
vision Of my force to hold Brunswick, con-
sistlng Of the Mohican, Pocahontas, and
Potomska, under commander Gordon, |
shifted my flag from the frst-named vessels
to the Pawnee, and organized another
squadron of light vessels, embracing the
four regular gunboats, the Ottowa, Henrea
Pcmbna, and Huron, with the Isaac Smith
and Ellen, under Lieut. Commanding Ste
vens, to proceed without delay to the mouth
of the st. Johns river, and across, if pos
sible, its difficult and shallow bar, she'll the
forts if still held, and push on to jackson
ville-indecd, to go as far as Platka, eigh-
ty miles beyond, to reconnoitre and capture
the river steamers. This expedition was
to be accompanied by the armed launches
and cutters of the Wabash, under Lieuts.
Irwin and Barnes, and by lightdraught
transport with the Seventh New Hamp-
shire Regiment
After arranging with Brigadier General
Wright our joint occupation of the Florida
and Georgia coasts, including the protec-
tion from injury Of the mansion and grounds
of Dungennes on Cumberland Island, orig
inally the property of the Revolutionary
hero and patriot Gen. Greene, and still
owned by his descendants, and leaving
Commander Percival Drayton in charge of
the naval force, | rejoined this ship, wait
ing for me off Fernandina, and proceeded
with her to st. Johns, arriving there on
the 9th. The gunboats had not been able
to cross the bar, but expected to do so the
next day, the Ellen only getting in that
evening. As at Nassau, which was visit
ed by Lieutenant Commanding Stevens on
his way down, the forts seemed abandoned.
There being no probability that the Huron
could enter, l despatched her off st. Au-
gustine, where | followed her, arriving on
the 11th I Immediately sent on shore
Commander c. R. P. Rodgers With flag
of truce, having reason to believe that if
there were any people on this coast likely
to remain in their houses it would be at
st. Augustine enclose Commander Rod
gers most Interesting report, which | am
sure the Department will read with salts
faction
The American flag is flying once more
over that old city, raised BY the hands of
its own people who resisted the appeals
threats, and falsehoods Of their leaders,
though compelled to witness the carrying
off of their sons in the ranks of the flying
enemv-and this gives US possession of a
second national fort of strength and impor-
tance.
Since writing the above, have received
by the Isaac Smith, report from Lieut.
Commanding Stevens, of his Operations
in the St. Johns river, giving details of
great interest learn with regret of acts
of vandalism on the part of the rebel COM
manders, if not the people, in setting fire
10 vast quantities of lumber, and the saw
mills in that region, owned by Northern
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-03-26
Hanes and Traces

M AGON Hames at so cts. per pair. Ira
w ces, Chains, &C., at rs cents per pair.
All kinds of Chains usually sold in hardware
stores, sold at low rates, by
mhI2 F. G. FRANCISCUS,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-03-26

p a + = M +
COAL OIL GREASE.

THIS Grease is made from COAL OIL,
Il and has been found by repeated tests
70 be the most economical, and at the
same time the best lubricator for Mill
Gearing, Stages, Wagons, Carts. Carriages,
Vehicles of all kinds, and all heavy bearings,
keeping the axles always cool, and not rcquir
ing them to be looked after fox speks, 1t has
been tested on railroad ears, and with one
soaking of the waste it has run, with the ears,
10000 miles All railroad, omnibus, livery
stable and Express companies that have tried
it pronounce it the ne plus ultra.
1t combines the body and huidity Of tallow,
beeSwax and tar, and unlike general lubrica-
tors, will not run of, it being warranted to
stand any temperature.
have it in boxes - To 10 lbs. Also kegs
aud barrels from 80 to 400 lbs, for general
use and sale The boxes are more prefera-
Die; they are inches in diameter by y inches
deep, and hold 2f lbs net; the boxes are clean,
and hardly a carman, teamster, expressman,
miller or farmer, that would not purchase
one box for trial. +. G. FRANCISCUS.
Lewistown, February u, 1862.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-03-26

Rio Coffee, extra, at 90 cts per ID, q.
feo2e HOFFMAN'S.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-03-26
AMBROTYPES
AND
N!.34 I! lGl9f Q233,
The Gems of the Season.

IlllS is no humbug, but a practical truth.
4 The pictures taken by Mr.. Burkholder
are unsurpassed for BOLDNESS, TRUTH
KULNESS. BEAUTY OF FINISH, and
DURABILITY. Prices varying according
to size and quality of frames and Cases.
Room over the Express Office.
Lewistown, August 90, 1860.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-03-26
GoALo OIL

GOAL OIL
oWF again Best No. l at 9 cts. per
- quart at HOFFEkN,S.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-03-26

men supposed to have Union sympathies.
in all this varied and difficult service
having to contend with surf shores, danger
Gus bars, and inland navigation in an en-
emy's country-I think it due to the Off
GERS and men under my command to say
that they have on all occasions displayed
great spirit and ability, fully coming up
to my requirements and expectations.
Very respectfully, &C.,
$. F.DuPoNr, Flag Officer
10 the Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary
of the Navy.
Another Despatch from Com. Dupont,
A despatch from Flag Officer Dupont,
dated March Is, off St Augustine, contains
the following:
Further information from the St. Johns
river is satisfactory. The burning of the
valuable mills and lumber, with the fine
hotel at Jacksonville and the house of Mr.
Robinson, Union man, was by order of
the rebel General Trapier, who, after ia
Gloriously flying with his forces from tho
town with very considerable means of de-
fence at hand, sent detachment back to
this vicinity for this incendiary purpose on
discovering that our gunboats had not been
able, on their first arrival, to cross the bar
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-03-26

Since the commencement of the rebel
lion, and while the Government has been
making preparations, the following battles
have been fought
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-03-26
Dry Goods and Groceries,
Fall and Winter Goods
groceries

comprise Choice Sugars, Molasses, Java, Rio
and Laguyra Coffee, superior Teas, &c. Also,
boots and Shoes, Queensware, and all other
articles usually found in stores-all which
tne customers of the late firm and the public
ID general are invited to examine.
r. F. ELLIS.
country Produce received as usual and the
iuil market price allowed therefor.
Lewistown, November 6, 1861.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-03-26
New Fall and Winter Goods

- F. ELLIS. of the late firm of Mccoy
1ts Ellis, has just returned from the city
with q choice assortment of
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-29
Virginia n Barren Waste

Virginia = barren. desolsis. arr deserted
Z has sue-.sted ose army and submitted 10
the ssss<es 81 -oether The rebei troops
have Eel eFoa - hArves.<. TIE Nstionai
'roof~ have sorsged them Il hundred
searT. SD : Richmond rz-er. receutlv.
+o.ii no. sufsee % restore Eastern Virginia
% the cousi.fioa Is occupied before the uar. =
II ca bc nothing more than vast sahara
81 hioo3. sshes. smoke. exhausted feias
and deaf meas bonef TIE uarrow Al
tie hesh have geas-nothinE = let bss hoi
loene-s All slater i IS - leave ~
.tagc ike tbs tat lee rushea into Ma.
isad Naryia1l hai rro<pcred bv The -
Al tie u,ateffsl eeuetss nat cane from -
~ impetus = industry aad mannfacsur~s
tAa development 81 arrtraiS.re. az cr,..i-.-
=. .rlmeiisfe al lm-lense dsns.rl ~ -
gssosirscis 81 ihe -c.i. haze heee sa,ov~s -
h<r people. sd ka- usslf tea r,<h -
proai lee hi bsrels s.ssa e I,ek f-os.
re mountain so7--he eas.4 so. bas -
cos.il 10 soter tie proni>el .Ana lie A.
psre1 q be ne JeshGs. BAT = i no4 svee ~
Ncse- o. tic Reoeilson. foF yes Re l1sre,i
a-sv fscn - bills Of he NonocSry, Il -
nessr aga'u = tsok cpcn thea. sscepf a. =
urs>orer o. . fasitiv~-u esa t<r Fasis
Press.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-29


PrBLic SfKAKNc-I will speak at the fol-
owing places
spencer. Tuesday September 3o,h,
o'clock
GOspori. wednssday. October lat.
o'clock
Clinton. Friday. October %. . o'clock.
Newport. Saturday. October 18th. o'clock.
Eugene. Monday. October 9Th, | O'Clock
Wright Mills. parke County. Tuesday.
October 7th. o'clock.
Rockville. Parko County. Wednesday
October 9Th. I o'clock.
Park Mills. Park County, Thursday. oc-
sober 9th. | o'clock.
IL has been customary for candidates for
Congress in this District to make joint APP.
pointments. and discuss before the people
the various questions OF interest to the coun.
try Mr.. Voorhees, requested me verbally
and in writing to meet hm and arrange a
oint canvass notified him verbally that
| was ready TO make the Joint appointments
shs morning. We met this morning. and
after some conversation with him be- declined
making Joint canvass. | make this state
ment a. an explanation Of the reason VIII,
he canvass j. not a. il has been la this Dis
trict heretofore. II. ID. SCOTT
September Is. ls62.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-29

IL any one wishes 20 witress a sc enc OF
desolation. he can CRAFTY the desire by
dropping down 70 our wharf and gazing on
the departed glory Of the Ohio. Shrunk
away almost 20 the extent that those who
have seen IL in its glory and pride would
scarcely recognize Is il l. but the shadow OF
It's former self aud no longer claims legal
right 90 the title of Ia belle Rniere. The
magnificent floating palaces which once
ploughed ia water have gone into summer
quarters. and the shrill whistle Is 70 be heard
no more.
A hamiliating ponsoon bridge spans i,
from shore 10 shore. and even the ferry
boats need most careful piloting 20 secure a
safe passage across it, unruffled waters.
iew law stern wheelers hag the landing. and
appear 20 be sadly out Of place for want OF
something 70 do. ard Jagged ridges OF rocks
begin 20 make their appearance midway OF
the stream. Truly the glory Of the Ohio
has departed for season. and. until the
rains OF October shall come. ne NAV couni
upon decidedly low water
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-29

IL WIS q fne saving Of Louis Sapoleon's
and true n IL immediate application 70 shop
keeping England. that France i the only |
country which goes 10 war for al idea. All /
great modern wars have really been wars OF /
IDEAS Even the vars OF Rome may be said
20 have sprung from the idea Of the nations
imperial destiny 10 possess and ciyilize the
world The Crusades. tbs Thirty Years' war.
the wars Of The English commons ealth, and
those Of the French republic. began In 4 con-
fiict Of principles, and were but the supreme
assertion and denial OF clear religious or po
litical ideas. How can Il be otherwise, 30
long a. immense evils demand violezt RENE
desc long a. might keeps down right
40 long a. Providence leads the progress Of
the human race through the travail Of this
terrible rezenerating agency
Into the sweep OF this mighty providential
rrogres- our day and our duty have again,
Tor tho seroi.d time within . century. teen
hurried Our battle IL but chapter in the
battle Of the ages. IL l. evolved from what
has gone before In the worlds history Il
Gill work for good or for eTil, according as
we shall wage Il. upor all th4t "a TO follow.
| We OF the North are fighting now for stable
government. for constitutional liberty and
s1ti ority. add order and Law Our national
cause involves the cause Of all the race iis
| issues. near and personal 10 ourselves, widen
into conclusions the deepest import 10 all
future generations.
For above the babble Of pedants and the
sneors Of enemies, this truth stands unmoved:
that the experiment Ct government We are
now testing By blood concerns mankind .
and that II il fails through lack OF faith and
fort.tnde In Us. the sorrows OF the people
for centuries 10 come will be laid to our &C
count. Since IL began-with a virgin cont
nont for It's arena. the suferings Of all the
past for is lesson. the choicest races Of the
earth for it, guariian--it has been spoeded
with prayers from all those IL success would
profit, with curses from all whose injustice
Il threatened. They gather thicker now
abou, IL mortal struggle. There are mil
lions-the wretched. the poor. the oppressed
watching Il with hope and anguish. There
are thousands-the privileged, the powerful
the enemies Of those millions whose righu
they withhold-intent upon Il with evil eye
Of fear aud hatred All alike know thei
mounted sign" and tremble With every quive
, OF the wavering balance Let IL nerve " i
the desperate strife % know that Il touche
. the welfare of other times and countfie
. scarcely les nearly than our own.
II We fail, We shall bear the reproach tia
the progress Of equal rights and justice o
earth was checked through our weakness
: We shall 90 down in history A. pigmies uns
: quail 10 the work laid on us. Whenever on
republic consents TO become divided Oh
moral force will have pcrished and cur ply,
: ical power will waste In furious wars and III
4 ruinous ornaments Of troubled truces "a
map Of America will be rolled up th
worlds great light Of freedom will have gon
out. and In the darkness all tho obscen
n birds IL torch had scared will flock 10 bur
!. their prey.-N. Y World.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-29


oS Friday last. VIC addressed a, Portland
Mills. in parke County. the largest assem-
e'agc Of the citizens Of that locality. which
has assembled there for many years.
The Union men there feel the utmost con-
.hlcncc In the election Of Mr. Scorr. Bat
4, few DAYS before. Mr.. vooRHsEs spoke
hero 20 his partisan friends. and after his
speech was concluded. some Of HE support
ers gave three cheers FOR Jkrr. DAVIS. and
groans for the Union flag which was floating
over that little town. There can be no
dispute IS to the truth Of this matter. A
large number OF good i..sn heard the cheers
for Jryr DAVIS and the groaus for the Fed
Graz Tag then aud there given. Mr.. Voos
HrD may clam 70 be Union man. but his
speeches are Of such character as 10 in
spare among his supporters the greatest res.
pect for Ms "ExeelIency. JrFrKnsoS DAVIS,
President ct tie Confederate states" a
Mr.. BRieHr would say.
One of Mr. NocRHErs' supporters. while
steering Tor Jrrr Davis and grooming for
tho flag Of the Uniou. received blow from
Union man. which tsashi him the whole
some truth that ,scason could not
flourish With impu1itv IN that locality.
One thing : certain. and that il. that Mr.
NooRHrEs' supporters who listen 70 his
specie. always haze higher opinion of
Jr'r. DAVIS after his p, sshes are concluded
than before he commr5.ees speaking. Gen
anie Union speeches 10 not have this eject.
After the speeches Of Gov. wRIaHr. DrIA-
Wy =. WILLIAMSON and wrIttsN :. S~rru.
no one OF their hearens OF supporters feel
IKE gi' ing evidence Of their Unionism hy
cheering Cor Jrf DAVIS. OF grooming for
The Has Of the Cnion On the other hand
they feel Ike fighting for their Government
and not la, cheering for a. enemies. and
groaGins Tor The emblem Of ear nationality.
We have no desire 20 10 Mr. Noosurss
injustice but the effect Of HI. speeches :.
universally, % aspire hatred 70 the Unioa
cause. and a. a consequence he = ic>inr
Union votes Al the t'mc. Ia one township
IN Harke coaaty he has lost fl.rfs rssss ~
aetnal count. On the grouad Of his supporters
ehcering Tor JKfs DAVIS. &C. The think
M ard cous'ierAse portion OF his supporters
hitherto. are fast leaving hsm aud he new
has bat isiis chance for a Re election.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-29

This gentleman wa announced 10 speak
a, the Court House on Saturday At o'clock
bu. owing 70 IN health be did not reach our
elIy IN time 70 AL his appointment al that
hour. and the meeting was postponed until
night This arrangement disappointed n
vast number Of persons who came IN from
tie country % hear Mr.. SMITH. But not
withdrawing the pos,ponement Of the hour
OF speaking. the Court House Was crowded
Ia tho evening. a.d Mr.. sSrH delivered
one Of the sblsst speeches 10 which We ever
listened. The union men were highly sat.
isied with tho speech. There v ere large
number Of Douglas democrats present. and
they checrod the patriotic utteranco Of Mr.
SMITH with tho most ardent enthusiasm
There !. no speaker In the State who i doing
more for the Union cause than Il tho gen
tleman referred to- His arguments are en-
phatically able and convincing. and are ap-
preciated a. such
Mr. SMITH has other appointments in thii
District. and We urgently request the UnioI
men TO hear them lie Is life long demo-
ers,. but lays aside his party prediction
during the time bis country i engaged il
this fearful struggle for self preservation
he goes rpon the doctrine that he owes
highre feaIiy 10 the Government than h
owes 10 party.
When the war Is ended and. peace restores
TO the country. ho will probably bea mem
Der of the Democratic party again. put du
ring the existence Of the war be entirely ig-
nores party questions. He i patriot il
every sense of tho word. and metes out q
such I,artisans "a yooRHErs. kILsSDIcHAx
DAvi-. BRIcHr. BREcksSRIDor and HEsp
KICKS tho condemnation they deserve. THIS
State ticket with tho influence of such mel
n Mr.. SsrrH nil triumph by an overwhe I'm
ing minority.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-29

We think va may say word Of encour-
agement 10 our citizens this morning. We
believe tina the crisis has passed and that
our city Is now guarded by at least l00. 000
soldiers. The whereabouts Of Bragg. We do
not know, for the military mouth il a. silent
"a the grave. but one impression IL that he
has made up his mind that an attack upon
Louisville would be impracticablc. AZ all
events Il would be dangerous for him 10 at.
tempt Il with the immense forces OF Buell.
within striking distance. in consideration of
the who lesal preparations made by General
Nelson. and the wonderful energy displayed
by Gov. Morton in pushing forward his gal
liant Indiana regiments. We begin now to
comprehend why the women and children OF
our city were told 20 lesve IL was 10 assure
the enemy that desperate resistance would
be made 20 his advance, and that he might
take possession OF the ground whereupon
Louisville once stood. but never occupy our
city. liz would have been terrible alter
nstiAe. but a. the Russians have received
the applause Of the world for destroying
their Capital and leaving Napoleon Bona
parie without provisions or shelter for i
grand army of iuvasion. so would the de-
struction OF Louisville have stood forever on
the historic page a an act of noble sacrifice
to prevent It's occupation by the rascally
band of rebels who are now pillaging the
State. But let IN thank God that danger
appears TO have passed. and tha, the clouds
are lifting and show behind them clear and
peaceful sky. Soon we shall be called upon
TO record more stirring transactions, when
the mighty army Of Buell. starts to drive the
invaders from the State. and swoops upon
them In the majesty Of the avengers OF an
insultcd Union. Under all the circumstances
We feel that we can safely say 70 our friends.
- BE Of good cheer" our troublous times
are near their end. "the night has passed.
JOY cometh with the morning
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-29

tKrTr fron Rermnia. e tic 81 a.
siart. states thss thsre uere thea atioc n
10 rort q - George 10 iezs fhAa fxs-s Al.
SO Conteearais steamers a~aisio< = ehsnre
= g've Al T. tke Cenfclsrafss. bit agar.
ensiy n qusndsu a. u thrir future raeve-
meets oue e ten. the Niuho. arrived
i<on CA2xissiea Il cotsoz fos iSverrcai
ct as ct q cal. al Aid = barn her
o1~.fss ard uasinmss, for foel II wss -.
rcr's4 tn.i seven ssrsnrrs are go Ga der
fcr scethsrn ross.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-29
Lint n Humbug.

4 writer in the Boston Pest says OF lint
Every ounce 81 lias sent 70 the army does
mischief ;so7ly use = 20 cover M The
blondsrs OF bad surgery. Il : seldom used
BY the best Surgeons here. In the army il
= crowded into wounds hs men wAo kros
10 other wAy TO stop hemorrhage. and there
u remains I'll Il becomes SLED With fith ana
msggots |, retains the discharges till thew
pairefy. and produces ictoierahle stencil
I he termination 81 IL work = shc death o.
the rstient.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-29

A At>sEsft ofr 70 ruk WeE.-w " q
hcsmer. the poet 81 Avon. has ioisei
Rsrues rite battery. NJ. Hosusr has = son
IN the army. another in The nav. artl no1e
% leave behind him AZ horae. His yorars.s
a promising hoy Of hitecn. Vas rtosssix
drowned in The >usqsehAnns. AZ - sor-
rev stricken father ncw goes - he 6rld.
loping . Cad there IN scenes q activity ~;
Oblivion for sofTos hat quiet some ~ tie
valley q the ceres-cc all nof afford Tie
: not. however. s,rancer % lead sni stc<i
for - uss Tor tine "a ne Fieri1a wsr
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-29

T'p@rAuers osi.I unlike "a c,hers' are
Free from roisous"
'Noi dang rous % tie human ffuiir"
Rats 90 not tie on o. pr fals. 80
They come Out Of their hsls. to die."
"Ihcy are thc cniy infslhbie remedies known
"l2 years and more established Ia NcU York city "
fsof tie-the CAS- posi once
tsos tt.-ihe cry Prison, and station Hosise..
fsed 2 the City 'ieamcr.. ships, A..
t.ef .-the Ci's Hcrriiai-. Aims nca.es. a.
tscf te--ihe ciy Hotels. '.-iors 'st sioaoiAs -
ICED bs-ibe Boarding Houses. a.. a..
tssf bt,-norc than 80 900 Private farnlile.
c. s., oss ~ f,re Sleclness ~ riot i Frssy'.
,r,e,s said o. &c F~sse- kfHors- n-aiers. d.
voUsFkEFPFRs- irouhiea with yermln heed J..
so 40 longer. II ihcy use 1osrAk's' Rsiefminatsfs
cost - we ~ouid have Il We had tried poson-
hut they effected ncthiHFs iuf "CosrAn's' sftiel-
knocka the breath out Of Rats. Nice. koaehes. and
Be- Pays. quicker than Nc can write n. Its o.
great demand FL over fhe country. Medina 10
Gdstts.
MORE GRAIN snd provisions are destroyed
nuald IN Grant County ~ Vefmin. than would pay
for tons II This Pat ani lnseSf Killer -iarcssfrs
Wis Aeaid.
ti8ENRl n. tASJAR--Ne arc selling your RE.
parationa rapidly. Wherever they have been used
Rats. q &c. hoachei nd Nermin 4 appear rapidly
bcFAR srorFFrS. bruesi-ts. Windsor. NJ.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-29

Hon. WiIifsN :. sNIrH Of Fort WAYNE
a Douglas Democrat and Union candidate
for Reporter Of the Supreme Court. viii
address the people a. follows;
Brazil Monday. September 29th. al /
p. m.
Rockville. Tuesday. September 3oih at
! p m.
The people without distinction Of party
are respectfully invited 10 attend.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-29
PROPOSALS.
LEGAL.


I OUES IEVEQUE IS. JOHN r..
II cuAPNAS.-c.s1pi.lns 10 Af.a-Azer. tssars
J. j F-rss.. "a.
Tar 49, f.cuis L<res.e haslaE 80 = ~ ossr.
~ D~crs-s-y aciaflis Ant tond an cs1ss.s erit
= sffssans~Ei = - iss1rd > asainst % gods
snf casft<is. rxhts. cr~4ts 49, srecfs q ~ a.
cesefntasi- s7l also fur1zc1s - 6eore- rafr 49,
frf }scot t-fE a. xaIuiate-s- Neu ttrrf faFs. ~
ssll tefutsat il kerstT rrfla~t - - a-f s-fss-
hetss -. p -nss = Eprst;. fassirs q IL Fsats
- kf--tsc1 .e~rseip. Nfrc rozrsT. r-fisra - ~
49, r. ~ ~ = Terrs- aaste 81 So t.h fsr -
Octoe~-. 80. e. c'rlerk A. - - ftrat srr-r r.
ee7l4r p.Ainti1 rorrieirf. @ ~ .snlf 81 -
fsrr4n~t IN - at~srcs
THOMAS :. TtssREsT. :. r.
tsro- ~. flsili.fs krsfpry-
s<rs. 3e. ,fssf-~o~ - - See