davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-05

ESGLAND.-The last news from England brings
nothing to cheer those who have been looking with
eager eyes to Europe for help from that quarter 1t
seems to oe apprehended that American affairs will
cause warm discussion in Parliament There is not
word of comfort from France, likely to be till
We whip the Yankees 1t is said that Earl Russells
answer to Messrs. Yancey, Rost and Mann, was that
England would continue to observe strict neutral
ity. Her Majesty cannot acknowledge the irdepen-
dence of nine States until the fortunes of arms or
peaceful negotiation shall determine the respective
positions of the begerents.
The London Times says that all the American
government had done in the last six months was to
spend money. 1t had spent more than any other
people who ever lived. 1t says that the submission
of the South and restoration of the Union are i'm
possible.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-05
AN ORDINANCE
To encourage the manufacture Of Cotton and
Wool Gards

Wool Cards.
Be it ordained &e., That if any person or per-
for the purpose of manufacturing Cotton and Wool
Cards, and shall make proof the Governor Of the
cost of such works. the Governor be and he is here
by authorized to draw on the Treasury for sums
not exceeding the cost of said works, to be loaned
to the owners thereof on the execution by them Of
bonds payable to the State with sufficient security,
conditioned to repay such sums at such time the
General Assembly may prescribe, and with such in
terest as may be required, not exceeding six per
cent per annum: Provided further, That the cards
for sale to the citizens of this State.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-05

ExToRTIoNERs. is remarked by our cotempora-
ries at Lynchburg and several other points, that just
so soon as the news of the fall of Fort Donelson was
announced, some of the grocers advanced the price
of sugar from Is to 20 cents per pound, and some
demanded % cents. Such men are to be found in
all occupations throughout the entire South. Their
love of money overrides all other considerations.
They would beggar and destroy the South utterly
to promote their own gain. And yet they huzza for
the South.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-05
Cotton and Wool Cards.

The following ordinance was passed by the Con-
vention on Monday last. We learn that Mr.. A. F.
Pureoy of Forestville ingenious and enterprising
young man, is disposed to undertake the manufac-
ture of cards, if he obtain the necessary machin.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-05

RASsoxs CAvALRY.-We regret to see rumor
from the Lynchburg Virginian, Of the 25th, that
Ransom's regiment had been captured by the ene-
my beyond Manassas, and that Gen. Stuart with
ten regiments had gone in pursuit
P. S.-FTpm, letter just received from an officer
of the regiment dated 23d February, whose letter
will appear in our next we conclude the above is
incorrect We regret however, to learn that five
of Capt. Whitaker's company of the Ransom cav
airy and two of Jones' Va regiment were captured.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-05

r,RESH OYSTERS
RECEIVED DAILY,
OAK CITY HOUSE.
Raleigh, n. G, Hov.1 issl. p "-"a.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-05

FUNDAMENrAh-on the fundamental principles
which underlie representative constitutional liberty
in this country, there never has been and there
never can be any radical difference of opinion
among the conservatives the true lovers Of Amer
ican freedom, contradistnguished from ultraists,
oligarchists, destructives Politics and partyism
may sometimes array them against each other, but
whenever the fundamental principles Of government
are brought to the test in the present crisis they
are forced to coalesce and become united
A respected correspondent from Alamance whom
We have not the pleasure Of knowing personally,
ordering the semi-weekly Standard, very truly and
pertinently remarks:
"We have differed in past days on matters of
minor importance, but We are together now, and
presume, always have been on the great principles
that lie at the foundation of our government. The
people rule. The people fight their o~n battles,
and tile people pay the tres and he that is the ad
vocate of the people will enjoy their confidence"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-03-26
LANCASTER H. SOUTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH m 1862

whether at home or at the battle field.
Therefore, in view Of these facts, We
would appeal 10 YOU, fellow citizens, hv
every consideration which can address it
self to your christian sentiment. to vuur
patriotism aud 10 vour manhood TO rise
TO The trying, hur grand e,uerreuc, in
which YOU are placed, and under the
blessings Of divine providence TO act
with than pr"'rplness. tir,nnrss aud hero
ism wl:rch will render ,llus,rous, fnr all
time To come, the history of the present,
aud fix on a SOLID foundation the security,
prosperity and happiness Of Your p"s.er,.
ty. We would beg To remind Won Of the
example ,f our fathers in time when il
tried m.u's souls, and call upon the men
OF this generation to come up To tie san.
dard Of the patriots and her es Of '76.
Yours. &c.. JUSTICE
Oakland, March 18Th 1862.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-03-26
The Battle In Arkansas,

CLAREsvILLE, AK. March ll.-Our
iorces, twenty thousand slro0s. attacked
the enemy in much larger force, AT Elk
horn, in this State. The battle on the
first day lasted from 10 n. IN, until after
dark. The loss on both sides WAS very
heavy. Generals McCulluch, McIntosL
aud llebert were kiIled-also a great
many other officers of lower grades.-
General Price WAS wounded in the arm.
General Slack was badly if not mortaly
wounded. Oar army sIep, Oh the battle
field the first night, having driven the
eneny from their position. The enemy
took n second aud stronger position. aud
We being without our supply train, had
to fall back to get our pfov@Ions. Our
exact loss csnnot We, he sscs,,a,ued.
(Lahr.)
FoRr SMITH, March l2--Cap,. Rogers
has a,r',eu here 10 charge Of the amrnu
niion train, anG the otficla! account OF
the battle At E.khorn. The fighting WAS
terrible. The Conf.derates were mosli,
armed with rifles aud shot guns. They
Charged the enemy again and again,
clubbing their guns, and driving them
back from their first pos ton. The ens,ny
had taken second and stronger posi-
ton. When it became known to his
troops that Gen. McCuIioch mad fallen.
the. were frantic with rage-6ghling
like demons-chnrging aud putting TO
hight hive lilies their number. Fearful
ths, MeCnlloch'. troops would De disor.
ganized, Van Dorm deemed i, advisable
to Withdraw. lie renewed the attack
mex. day, and retired in splendid order,
under cover Of his artillery. The attack
was considered n brilliant msueuvre-
Mclntosh, st the head Of his command.
'eIi early also H.bert. Prison-rs 70.
port the Federal loss nj six thousand
lie Coniederates attack the enemy on
~II sides. passing around iheT. Van
Dorm says he Is not whipped, and can.
MT be We will soon have the Confed.
crate train on Boston Mountain or, OF
reach Of tho enemy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-03-26

The act Of the Legislature calling the
Convention charged it with the duty Of
seeing the Commonwealth suffers no dct
r,ment." She was suffering de,riment
from Executive inefficiency. Therefore it
was both the right and duty of the Con.
vention to strengthen the Executive
And it will be very surprising il this
Council Of mere men does always right
aud never wrong. 1t would be very sur
prising il our Generals, President and
Congress are always right and never
wrong. We should not expect all good
and no evil. Therefore, let US not cult
vste carping, fauItfuding spirit. Let
us follow no course that would tend to
create divisions among ourselves. That
is just what the enemy desires. Let us
present to him solid phalanx. Let us
surrender, for the time, private rights and
submit to uncomfortable acts, rather th an
the enemy should pollu!e our soil with
his thevish tramp, or CRAFTY his iendish
revenge by desolating our beautiful and
lovely country.
SYLVANUS URBAN.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-03-26
FOR TIN LANCASTER LEpoER.

Mr.. EDIToR.-We have never doubted
the success Of our cause or the Southern
Confederacy's independence being estab
lished, although events have hnppened
lately to enlarge our efforts ia the sphere
Of action; but does not render our cause
Of success any more doubtful in the least,
in the end, but more bloody. There is
not, in the whole Southern Confederscy,
the first sign Of Submission, bu. on the
contrary, q stronger and more resolute
determination ON the part OF her people
not to submit TO Yankee dominnlion.-
The contest in which The Confederate
States are engaged is not war growing
out Of commerce, but a struggle for indie.
penGence and freedom-for self existence
itself-envolving in its issue everything
that can effect the life and interest Of a
civilized people, requiring for its success
full prosecution the enlistment OF The minds
and hearts Of all ages, Of both sexes, Of
every class Of people and all the energies
and appliances to establish our govern.
ment and preserve our vitality.
These two hostile nations we're former
ly one political community, living under
a common constitution which guaranteed
equal rights to all-in words. The peo.
pie Of the slave holding States, (ths South
ern Confederacy) beirg led off in sgricul.
tural pursuits, ard regarding their coun
try, as one in interest, felt a pride in the
prosperity Of every portion Of their coun.
try, and farther, being satisfied in their
agricultural pursuits and reposing conf
dence 10 the federal compact, were will.
ing to encourage in other States, manu-.
factories, useful arts and customs hence,
we were not afraid to depend and rely on
the North for supplies and necessaries not
common among ourselves. The result
was. the South became wholly an agri
cultural people, or nearly so, whilst that
OF the North an exchanging and manu-.
factoring people. Still, however, fearing
no evil and feeling no iLfsriority, We pat.
ronized the Northern Ststss aud 10 time
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-03-26

the blockader lying of toward the mouth
Of :he River.
The long expected battle at Savannah
has not come off vet, and from "hat |
have lately learned, it may be sometime
Vet ere the enemy will lie able to advan:e
upon that beautiful city. | iave under.
stood our men have lately erected breast.
w"rk Ks opposite the Instructions that have
been placed iu the River below the City.
aud have planted guus which will hear
be,vil, upon the enemy Il they undertake
I" rernove ihoin. Ii this be true. ii may
cost them many lives before they viii be
ready to max. an attack upon the city.
The health Of our Company Is not so
good at hi. time, fi.e or SIX new Cases Of
measels have Lceu reported in the last
two or three days. These with those who
are recovering from the same, and few
others, who are otherwise afflicted, swells
the sick list To the number Of eighteen or
twenty, bu, with all this number OF sick,
am happy to say, no, one Is dangerous
ly i'll. but with proper care Aid treatment
all may soon be ut their duty again.
GiLLS CREEK.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-03-26

Of the family were offering their hearty
welcome. Soon was enjoying the luxu'
res OF Lieut.. Msssey's table, whose table
and quarters and also those of Capt. Nell,
vain, were most cordially offered aud
gratefully accepted. AS soon as tie crea,
ture comforts were realized, MAS Wanted
on By Lieut.. Mcllwain with request to
minister to the Company IN spiritual
things. which | did the more gladly, he
cause in the "army regulations" their
squadron was not allowed q Chaplain !;
and consequently they were without
preaching. Like the noEle Bereaus Of
old they received the word with al! read
mess Of mind. This Company, with a
spirit worthy Of their country and their
reputation at home, has established II reg
ular prayer meeting, which will certainly
exert a salutary inhuence on all. Capt.
Mcllwain enjoys the entire confidence OF
his men; aud it is gratifying to see the
piomptness and cheerfuIness with which
his orders are execuIed. On witnessing
the very agreeable feelings ex,srirg be
tween all the officers and rien | WAS for
chile reminded Of that common expression
"the right men in the night place" These
II en- have tCo much to do auu # not rein.
forced they will break down under exces
sve labor. Through the kindness "i Lieut.
Mcllwain and privates Hood and Taylor.
was conducted 10 the picket posts. where
| obtained view Of what is claimed AS
Liuco!"'s dommiuns. The enemy is com.
fortably quarlered in Mr. BarnweIi's mag
nifi cent mansion and have shameiully
mutiated the shrubbery aud other orna.
ments, which added erchan,uent TO his
lovely home. AT Camp Euhaw had the
pleasure to make the acquaintance OF
Capt. Calhoun, n grandson Of tha, illus,
trious Senator whom all Carolnians de-
light 10 honor. This noble son Of noble
sire will never polIute the family escu,ch.
con. lie very generously offered the hos,
Ptality Of his quarters, aud wished that
would preach 10 his men. But rs ber
came unable from sickness thought it
better 10 return home. Your feIlow.towns.
man, Mr.. J. b. BoyJ, with lis usual 20
liteness and generosity escorted me to the
Rail Road. feel gra eiul our country is
defended by such men, and have the most
sanguine hopes Of success. We eudeavor
ed by all proper means to avoid this war
1t was forced upon us. We have truth
aLd right on our side. 1t is now gIoo
my time; but We hope brighter day
will soon dawn. On account Of our sins.
Providence may in little wrath hide his
face from US, for moment; but his low.
ing kindness will not depart, nor the GOV
enant Of peace be removed.
ID. l.. ROBINSON
p. 81 missed Capt. HiIron's Com
pany. AS went away the cars did not
stop at Camp Hampton. And when
returned they were gone. ID. p. II.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-03-26
N U NJ B + r I.

tegc movements can couple The garrison
to capi,uIa,e without firing sh"'a Why
disturb the rebels NJ Manassas. ,f Burn
side and Thomas can carch them there
rs in a trap, and furce then. 20 scatter or
sue for terms Of surrender If "e were
fighting for glory, if our general ike
some chiefs renowned in HISTORY, bad no
higher aim than their own p"'>"nal fam.
a. soldiers, then We might "f,r TO Net
the rebels in some far field, With .qu.'
or near, equal f"r"e. aud igru ~ cat
But gIo:y Is the las, in'ur rhai "a. T..
won in civil war nui a. o G,r .Cr"t
Ian, he is too good c'iz.m !" wrh ru
see bloody aud doubtful battle liz i,
when his purposes eau be accomp i,hed
without them.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-03-26
Slow and Sure"

The follow ing extract We tax. from a
leading editorial in = late number Of
HarpeTs Weekly, on the military policy
aud plans Of General Mcclellan in his
conduct Of the present war. IL is espe.
c'aliy suggestive, in view Of the events Of
the las, thirty days:
These operations afford the key to
Gsn. McCieIlsns plan. II is "sIow and
sure II is no, swift enough to satisfy
the idle gossips who engage in isa.,sbIe
strategy. But it Is very sure. and i, ,akss
no steps backward. We have no idea
tina, the future will differ from the pas,
in regard TO the movements Of the cam,
pn'gn. Events will doubtless seem TO
succeed each other with painful slownsss.
Bot every week will witness some sub
s'nn''nl progress, and no day will be
marked hy dsfsst or retreat. Whatever
is done will be thoroughly dons. Wbsr
ever the rebels are ms,, they will be met
by y superior force to theirs, armed with
superior weapons. Wherever \ battle
takes place the odds will bs enormously
in our favor. ss Al Mill Spring. As soon
as the roads enable our armies TO move,
they will be Sc, in motion but they will
not move prscipiintely, and nothing will
bs left 10 chance. Careful and tborouvb
recoonoissances will preceds every opera.
ton, and young soldiers will be DISCUS.
ted at the want Vi dash displayed by our
commander.
Why should il be otherwise 4 4, il
possible 10 render the triumph u the
government ms.hsmsIicslly certain. Why
risk sny,h'ngi Why 60 add knock our
hssds sgains, coluwbss, IL > fa~ s,r,.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-03-26
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY C0WARDIN & HAMMERsLBY
RlCHM' MD. VA.
DAILY SEMf.WEEKLy AND WEEKLY.
TERMS-.-Cash In Advance.
Nov. a.,

T>HE DAn.Y DISPATCH is served to
l. subscribers nj SIX AND QUAsrEs CENTS
A WEEK, payable to the Carrier weekly
Price for mailing, - u year. or Sa5O fot
six months in advance.
TIE SEMi.WEEKi.y DISPATCH ..
issued -Sery Tu..da, aud Friday al 81 in
sdvan' '.
Tt j WEEKLY DISPATCH issued
every .;iay. aud mailed To subscribers a,
~ per sDnum,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-03-26
THE LANCASTER LEDGER
Published evely Wednesday Morning
BY
w. MI. @ 0 N N O r. S
Editor and proprietor.
T E r M s q:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Will be inserted at the following low rates ::
One square (of l6 lines or less,) one insertion,
81; or, if continued, rs cents for the frst in
seruon, and 80 cents for each subsequent inser-
tion.
The number Of insertions must be written on
each advertisement, or they will be inserted till
ordered out and charged accordingly.
The following deductions will be made in
favor of standing advertisements:
3MoNTHs. 6 MONTHS. YEAR
One Square, $500 $500 $1,000
Two &" 500 1900 1900
Three 1000 1900 5000
Half Column, 1900 22.OO 5000
One 5000 $500 5000
Announcing Candidates for Office, Five
Dollars.
Communications recommending can
didates for office and all Others of limited
or individual interest, charged at advertising
-ates.
H- Obituary Notices exceeding one
square in length (l6 lines) will be charged
for the overpIus, at regular advertising rates
B- Tributes Of Respect, rated as ad-
vertsments.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
arc paid
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-03-26

Our Ndv0l D,fenccs i, gives Us ras
ure 10 announce that ihe Cuni'her,te
Government has At last gwen directions
which will insure the prorer ,iy"t III the
construction "f ~ navy Tie ship Lu:d
e,s OF Charleston may pow at once ru
gage IN y patriotic, as well a. rr"hr"he
task. Con"r"d"'e !.:gralnm mas I'd
ce'ved fall power from The Nav, Depart
nent at R'cimonG, to negrn ,nnrrdmreI,
TO build ss mauv war st-au.,.. aud o,
Ms formidable character, AS ;he rxIv.u
cies u the war aud the Resources u. our
command will warrant Tie Govern
ment, with It's iuIl Golfers and Luund..s,
creCt, having taken up thr, matter rc
earnest, might It not be well tha, the /.
dies should diver. the funds Which they
have 80 no1ly contributed for "a up"LosL,.. =.
to some other Object equal, p.tuoic.
and II which :he need tor tier hep 10
more press'ngly teIll We would ,..
'n'nd them that, IN the ma,lrr ot Gun
boats, the GoveruIneui can do tar amor,
than The aggregate vi their contributions
could ever accomplish; while, on IA. 9th.
er hand, IN providing contons ror cur
brave soldiers III the field, aud ,euef 10,
them when sick, our uuLle Lear,.d mo
men cn" do ,o'"d III ~ WA, tha, ,he ues.
Government could not successlul, mi
tate Charleston hercury.
The national Republican., 1862-08-18
LOR MOs1OA, VIA NEWPORT AK,
II FALL RIVER.

BY the splendid and superior steam. $. s,Asa1r H.
ers N ETR0 POLLS, EMPIRE =
STATE, BAY STATE, and STATE OF MAINE
Of great strength and speed but particularly adapted
to the navigation of Long Island Sound, running l.,
connection with the Fall River and Old Colon =
railroad, distance Of So milss only to Boatcn
Leave Pier No. 8, North river, near the Battery.
The steamer EMPIRE BTATE, Capt. Brnyton,
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, At O'Clock, y.
NJ, touching ct Newport each way.
Tho steamer METROPOLIS, Capt Brown, or
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and saturdays, at 4 O'Clock,
p. NJ, touching at Newport each way,
These steamers are fitted with oommodius stale
rooms and every arrangement for the security and
comfort OF passengers, who afforded by this
nights rest on board and, on arrival ut Fall river
proceed per steamboat train, reaching Boston early
til starting Of the accommodation at Il. M Gy
A baggage master is attached to each steamer, VII.
receives and tckets the baggage, and socompansr
the same TO Its destination.
tween Fall river and Providence, daily except Sun
days.
dispatch by an Exprees Train, which leaves Fall
river every morning, Sundays excepted, at IN
destination ut about II A. n.
For freight or pas.age,, apply On board, or alta
ofloe, on Pier No. 8, North river. For state.room
and berth. apply on board, or If desired to seonrs
VIM. BORDEN, Agsat.
aug l7-H 70 and II West street NJ Y.
The national Republican., 1862-08-18
CyLAIms A AsAINsT IN. uuITED srA4 -

u
FINLEY BiagEK, iists Register 9. the Y.
Treasury and CHAKLES y. SHERMAN, Ccon
sellors at Law, will devote their entro attention 70
the prosecution and settlement OF demands agalns
the United states, growing out Of the present war
Including the Accounts and Claims OF Htntes, Con
tractors, and Disbursing Onoers; application TO,
tho restoration Of property illegally siezed or oap
tured, and for compensation for the use OF private
property for Government purposes, and for damage
Tor the injury Of such property BY the army :si
military pay, pensions, and bounty lande: sad ioi
distributfvs shares Of monies payable at ths Tses
mry and due to sub contractors and others
They will also give legal advice to olaman,s, ec''
tractors, and to unpreiessional agents In utigate.
,Ases; and prepare written arguments when dstred
with Non.fssident Agents who may send Thea.
,,Aams, equitable division Of commissions will Dc
made.
Undisputed Demands will be collected AMI
fomptly remitted for q commission Of from hall
Il two and half per cent depending on the
amo1nt; and negotiations with the Department
conducted On moderate terms.
By prompt attention, moderate charges, ioag en-
perienoo, and o minute knowledge Of the Vi laws.
regulations, rules and precedents, governing ,hi
alSss Of business OF the Departments, they hone
.endsr their services useful to claimants Dd nb.
neiitors.
Reference may be made to Members OF Uoagresr.
and officers Of the Government; and especially, By
permission, to the Hon. ELIsHA WHrTTLgssT ri--i
Comptroller Of the Treasury.
AddfsssJ. Msssrs BIGGER q SHERMAN,
Washington, u o.
Ofnoe, No Us y street, near Treasury aua Ms
lards' Hotel. nov s--tp
The national Republican., 1862-08-18
Y RAILROADS, NO. '-or
PAssEkGER rRA1lrs
~ Fron Washingtou, grrl

rssssnssr flss bstwssa desSl.s II, ssiunoss,
and u West, viii be flA . Sollowi: - =
Daily Trains between wsshington and Baltt-
DAILY Trains between washinstsn and The west
On sSnd.ys, Two Trains to Baitinors, and 0ns
" Psssnssfs for the Yves, making oioss connections
at Washingtcu Junction, (Relayl with the Balti-
more and OHIO Railroad for al Roints west at lower
s: & Fs 1nsI N isz Hh,T AND Vs. nxv
fsSi TSs Il & .ss p Il 4 .o
Ss%sI. "a one s.,e:i i i:.ys ,sss
TRAMs MOVING SOUTH.
Lew New Iosh st5 g. nj Phiis1sipaia iiso z z
Leave New Yofs as 0 D. m Phiiadelphia 1850 p.
n; Baltimore 40 .. N. Arrive at Warrington e2c
Lay: n.x Isra .. Il ?. m rh,l.asl2h,s !, s:ss .;
Looai Assassination Trains leave Baltimore .,
al ncsa, md !! g 2. n u.,,
Ne 2sspo 81 ssS S r. os Sa sasSs, s s
Baltimore OF Wellington. ~
ps,sassrs leaving washinston at I..o I. N
md s.o0p. n, nais connections .st washingtou
Railrgad fot a points West q he Ohio River Az
sna sas W; Vi,sIaa ia sn'r' and on
Traln. l.avs Annapolis for baltimore and Wash
ington daily, except Sundays, at s%s .. N. and ~
fsssnssr Trains leaving washinstoa st 600 = N
II .. N. and p. m, and Baltimore ct $50 and ~
. N. and $50 p. m, acp only at A"~epo'1 an
Way Passenger must take the Aoeo~"'aa'''" ''ai-
W. 7. SMITU,
i IrauHDOrtatiOn Bait