davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-18

Coon ADVICE GRATGs.-lf you find yourself
in possession of counterfeit note or coin,
throw it in the fir on the instant, otherwise
you may be tempted to pass it, aud may pass
it; to feel near therefor as long as you live;
then it may pass into some mans hands as
mean as yourself, with a new rerpetration of
iniquity, the loss to fall eventually on some
poor struggling widow, whose call" it may be.
The man who always exacts the last cent is
always mean mans there is no ''evaeuant' 10
all the "Materia medica" efficient enough to
purge him Of his debGsemeut; be is beyond
hope.
Never affect TO be "plain" or "blnnt,n these
are synonymous Of brutality and and bhorish-
ness; such persons are constantly inaictiny
wounds which neither time nor medicine can
ever heal.
Never be witty at anothcr's expense True
generosity never dwels in such hearti il only
wants the opportunity to become cheat or a
rogue.
If the body is tired rest; the brain is tircd
sleep.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-18

Tie confidence felt by al loyal men in the
integrity and wisdom of President Lincoln
forms one of the most marked and hopeful
features of the existing political condition Of
our country. Even those who do not approve
all his acts accord to him patriotism. Com
PEELED to grappIe with IN ore fearful difficulties,
and to promptly decide more important ques-
tions than any of his predecessors, he exhibits,
in every phase Of the terrible struggle through
which we are passing, so much prudence firm
ness and unmisakable devotion to the inter-
ests Of the nation, that every honest man feels
and acknowledges that the President always
tries to do exactly right, and that his efforts
are crowned with great success.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-18
SPEAKING WELL or OTHERS.

If the disposition TO speak well of others
was universally prevalent, the world would
become a comparative Paradise. The opPo-
site is the P.indoras box, which, when opened
fills every house and every neighborhood with
pain and sorrow. How many enemities and
heart-burniugs flow from this source! How
much happiness is Interrupted and destroyed.
Envy, jealousy, and the malignant spirit OF
syil, when they find vent by the lips, go forth
on their mission like foul fends, TO blast the
reputation and peace of others. Every one
has his imperfections; and in the conduct of the
best, there will be occasional faults that might
seem to Justify animadversion. 1t is good
rule, however, when there is occasion for fault
finding, to do it privately to the erring one
This may prove salutary. 1t is a proof Of
interest in the individual, which will generally
be taken kindly, if the manner of doing it is
not offensive. The common and unchristian
rule, on the contrary, is to proclaim the fail
ings of others to all but themselves. This is
unchrstan, and shows despicable heart.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-18
Slaves in the Armies of the Revolution.

An old statute OF Virginia, which has been
recently exhumed, shows that the FIRST familses
Of the revolutionary times were far less fastid-
ious about the employment of negroes in the
military service than many even of their loyal
decendents The act recites that during the
war many persons had caused their slaves to
enlist as substitute for free persons, represent
ingSthat tho slaves so enlisted were free, and,
on the expiration oftheir term of enlistment of
such Slaves their former owners bad attempt
ed to force them to return to state OF servi-
tude, and whereas it appears just and reason
able that all persons who have contributed to-
ward the establishment of American liberty
shall enjoy the blessings of freedom as a re-
ward for their toll and labor, therefore, rSsOlv-
ed &c, that after the passage of this act they
shall be fully and completely emancipated, ant
shall be held and deemed free" &c.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-18
important to Administrators.

The following is part Of a law passed by
the Legislature last winter, with regard to
fling the accounts, &c, of Administrators and
Executors, and is Of importance to such, as the
penalty attached is not TO be relishel:
"To render, upon oath, just and true ac-
count of his administration, within eighteen
months and at any other time when required
by the Court or the law; and failing so to do
for thirty days after he shall be notified by the
Probate Judge, he shall receive no allowance
for services, unless the court shall enter upon
its Journal that such delay was necessary ard
reasonable"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-18
The Maohinary for ths o0lleotion Of the Taze.

The Machinery for ths Collection of the Taxes,
To carry into effect the provision of the tax
law recently passed, there are to be appointed
First, A Commissioner of Internal Revenue,
with salary of S4,000-all other officers to
be under his direction.
Second-A Collector for each collection
district, whose compensation is TO be in the
form of commissions on the amount collect
ed.
Third-An Assessor for each district, whose
salary is to be three dollars a day when in ac-
tual performance of his duties, and one dollar
per each one hundred names on the tax list.
Fourth-Deputy Collectors-to be appoin-
ted and to be paid by the Collectors.
Fifth Assistant Assessors, whose salary is
fixed at three dollars per day, in addition to
which they will receive the same compensation
for names as Assessors.
Sixth--Inspectors Of liquors to be appoint
ed by collectors, and to be paid by the own
eTs OF liquors such fees as may be fixed by the
Commissioners of Internal Revenue.
Collectors, through whose hand. must pass
large sums of money, will oe required to give
Leavy bonds.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-18
DELAWARE, OHIO, JULY is, 1862.

suggested, whether any serious loss was indiei-
ed on us by the gunboais, the horrors of tie
fight were aggravated by the monster shells,
which tore shrieking through the forests; and
exploded with a coDcussion which seemed TO
shake the solid earth itself. The moral effect
on the Yankees Of these terror-inspiring allies
must have been very great; and in this, We
believe, consisted their greatest damage to the
army of the South.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-18
An About Hunters Negro Brigade.

WASHINGTON, July 2.--The correspondence
regarding the raising of a negro brigade was
laid before the House to-day. 1t is rather
lengthy Portions of it caused considerable
laughter.
General Hunter says to the FIRST ques-
ton:
Il therefore reply that no regiment of fu-
gitive slaves has been or is being organized
in this department. There is, however, a
fine regiment Of persons whose masters are
fugitive rebels; men who everywhere fly before
the appearance Of the national flag, leaving
their servants behind them to shift as best
they can for themselves. So far indeed are
the loyal persons composing this regiment
from seeking TO avoid the presence Of their
owners, that they are now one and all work
ing with remarkable industry to place them
selves in position to join iE full and effec-
tive pursuit of their fugacious aud traitorous
proprietors.
To the second question he says: "The in
structions given to Brigader General 7. w.
Sherman, by Secretary Cameron, and turned
over to me by succession, for my guidance,
do distinctly authorize me to employ all loyal
persons Offering their services in defense of the
Union and the suppression of this rebellion.
in any manner might sec fit or that the cir
cumstances might call for. No restriction as
to the color and character of the persons en-
ployed, or the nature of the employment,
whether civil or military, in which their ser
vices shall be used. 1 conclde, therefore, that
| have been authorized to enlist fugi'ives
slaves as soldiers, should any such be found
in the Department. No such characters.
however, have heretofore appeared within
view of our most advanced pickets, the loyal
slaves everywhere remaining on their plaE
tations to welcome and supply US with food,
labor and information. To the third intero-
aafory it is my painful duty to reply that I
have not received any specifciauthorty for
issuing clothing, uniforms, arms. equipments,
&c, to the troops in question. My general
Instructions 10 Mr. Cameron to employ them
in any manner might find necessary, and the
military exigencies Of the Depa rtment and the
country being my only, but in my judgement,
sufficient Justification"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-18

For the protection and benefit Of discharged
and other soldiers, desiring information and
assistance in the collection Of their elsina
against the Government, Governor Tod has
detailed Jas. E. Lewis. a clerk in the Quarter
master Generals Office in Columbus, to fur
nish the same. All calls upon him, either in
person or by letter, will have prompt atten-
tion, without any Zee or cost to the applicant.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-18

The amount Of sugar destroyed by the New
Orleans mob is now estimated at twelve hun
dred bogsheads; and the quantity left in the
city when the rebels fed, now to be shipped
North, as equal to ninety thousand hOgshsas.
II is also stated that in the course Of time
more cotton than was supposed to exist there
will be brought forward.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-18

Senator Wade. OF Ohio. has son in our
army before Richmond; recently another son.
a sehoolboy of sixteen years of age, enlisted
in the military service. under the late cal! OF
the President for additional troops.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-18

Lieutenant McLain of the AID Ohio in
Washington was arrested for having taken
lot of rebel prisoners, whom he was ordered
to conduct to Jail, to his mothers house, and
feasting them on cake and champagne =
Though belonging to an Ohio Regiment he
lives in Washington. lie is now confined in
the same jail with the rebels.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-18

Some hearts, like primroses, open most
beautifully in the shadow of life.
Common sense is only mort ifcation of
talent--genius is an exaltation of it.
A lady sometimes gets as much intoxicated
at her glass as a topper does at his.
The gem cannot be polished without friction
nor man perfected without adversely.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-18

Ito who has wisdom without money is
rich, but he who has money wit5cnt Wis
dom is poor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-18

What two seisucss are employed BY team
siers in driving their oxens Hawticniture
aud Geology.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-18
rwRrrrEx RoR TIE DELAWARE GAZETTE
WHEN THE WAR Is OVER.

RY ANNIE.
"no'' 80 -
A--,''. -
Wneh 1nS wal =
40" nappy ~ - -. ~ a.,
me 0fl lsus !" 50 y
Aln0ns 'iiess O'',--s = ,.,,,
me f0ses :" se'' ''i-.' - -
oleS 'nS A..-- -, -,,,, so,,
ne - ~ Z - :, ..s, so,,,,-e, ~
wiz ~ moro blest and JOYOUS be.
e,.. -. ,,.o, z,si,,..a
i'As =
DArh"s 49, - -,
70 slo ana "sA. - = -
SIM -. -..,,,, ,,,C,,,.,,,,,z ,nors
,'---.-. -, ~, are
IN O@nAe . =. -
Anu Oayo.s'. N.,9-i'-e
~ u = = -. - s,e
~ nsIs' ss.-.-','.-.' ,a,,od oI Iand
- i.i-'s-.,,,s :, .sst,-s ,nd stripez -
Oer.rnounlAins' ot-4A anu
Darling Kate Lee
Through forests Damp anu oIe@l@'
Many a tramp nave We
Out IN thesstorIl' 'Lie pei''ns
Inc Ginning oiss'' aH4
gut IN the sulSnilis nsi @AA
We seek the treaeneroSs zoe;
Infougn V0il ana a4nss. val ~
DeSr love- SIN an u iue'
Win out one tlousne "''N'H ny H9--'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-18
THE r1ERorxEss OF THE CONFLICT.

Colonel Warren, commanding a division,
made a most desperate charge, and was
warmly complimented by General Porter for
his bravery and the efficiency of his men,
At the right most desperate effort was
made to divide the army and penetrate to the
hill over a rising sweep Of ground, extending
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-18

WArsox's Neuralgia King is curing daily
all cases of Neuralgia and Rheumatism.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-06-26

MURpEE IN CIReLRvILtn. we Clip tie
following from the Cifclevinea uuion Of
last week: .st ,r .s4saI4 go it4P ~
The quiet Of Tie last Sabbath, ia tAi,
city, was disturbed BY IN atrOcious no. ol,
J Violence, A bOatmaD by g.,hs InamS Of
Miller Chandler, about, one o'clook, s,ep>
ped into the Saloon Of Allen Myers, on
West Main street. and called lor 4 glass Of
whisky.d Jaat A. he haa aFAlsina q ID Nm
hps. Myers shot him in thesabdumSu. :. /.
Chandler then tuJpeds to the door, when
Myers discharged another barrel efhis 70.
,Yolver, hitting him 10 ihe back, chand.
ler passed out and advanced aoms atty
feet when he fell, and wss conway Cd BY
persona present, toA,sAed near hy. )wAsts
be Immediately expired. 4 Ths act, on The
part OF Myers, appears 70 bAys been, de-.
therateiy ptoneditatsf, He puroNaaed i
four barrel revolver ID the mornI6Hi ana
thaa prepared himaSlC ifor gtIie dreadful
deed Of muidsr, There ars 90 many con.
aicting stories as to the cause of ths Lo,
nicide that We forbssS recitinR either 81
them, prsf,fring that the true isc,s should
be slicissd inshS judicial lthtsstisaVibti u
The ease "a ass.Rs oss gtaaisg4a
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-06-26
a severro nal,le Y, near enE oharle.,op.

ha - SoNVAV ONeho NoNA NN"iaSoe~he n
FoRTREss MosRoE, Ju1s 80 The Steam
or Metamora arrived from City point last
Oighi. but TOO latc to send a dispatch
through, ,n,ga a al t,eotiasw \!
Tho Richmond papers Of Saturday con :
tain . hrisf account Of bloody hattie
fought Monday last between 6ve federal
rsgirasn,s and a battery Of Parrot guns
and parts. Of four oonfsdsralo regiments
and a battery. The battle lasted all day.
with heavy loss on both sides. The
Charleston Mercury said that the battle
would bp renewed the next day, and ex,
pressed apprehension for ,he safety OF
the Si,y, 10 consequence Of the great ex.
hAus,Adon Of The Southern troops and
,hrit loss ofmany officers. Generals E
vans and Pspbsrioh eomplimeni the troops
Tor their bravery ID standing under the
shells Of our gun boats and batteries.
The Aght took place within ,fopr miles
Of ChSflSs,on, aud from the tone OF aa
sdiIorisi,of the Mercury, I should think
thai the rebels have been cut OF from a
trettsaI BY our gun boats. II this be SO.
[Charles,op musl soon fall. .h..
| The Richmond Dispatch says Il can be
40 longer denied that JackAon has been
heavily reinforced lately, and chat the fed
etal column must either combine or fall
beck across the Potomac, ~ go so,s,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-06-26
Resru,,Inr In Ohio.

OoLuMBUs, juno "a. --RscF1'ting Off
GERS are informed that BY an order from
the Secretary Of War preuniurn OF two
dollasscwill be paid for each accepted re-
ciai:, also thA, one months pay viii be
advanced 10 each recruit when Ais eon1Pa-
pyd is mastered toto service. II ia ex-
pOOtsdahat the gallant officers engaged In
the recruiting service, viii give the re-.
cr0it the bene6t Of the premium. n is
hopedthat lhis libsFahty on the part OF
the Government viii stimulate the re-
erailing service. I again call the a,.eh..
tion Of allloyal men to the importance Of
rendering all aid IN their power toward
'lilliog up The Ave regiments nov raising.
Ohio must promptly VespOHato TO the urgent
eAlle Of the president lOr troops.
asil1t2a eih DAvIpsTop, Governor.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-06-26
NIsaE .TRoUpUR IN.UTAII.
Rebellion on a Small Scale~5A-,P Pretended
Pyoblet Ealsd, u

. s~AtttFS ~AfseeD'
GRhAk SaLr Lax CITf, june s3.-A
baud d persons numbering one 1000
men. women aud children, npderthe lead
srsAip df one Norris, wlio claims TO be
The prophet. Moses resappeSrsd on earth,
formed settlement 80 miles north Of this
CITY, committing numerous depredaions
npon the citizens of the vicinity. They
refused to labor for their support. believ.
ing the Lord would supply their wants
Three Of their number, disgusted with sbe
imposition attempted to leave. They Were
arrested and placsd in confinement, beavi'
ly .irouoi. A writ Of habes corpus was
issued by. the Chief Justice. which was
Treated with contempt. Sufficient time
having elapsed for the production OF the
prisoners, q second writ together with an
order for the arrest Of Morris for contempt
and for the arrest of the gang for false
imprisonment, was Issued for execution.
A posse Of $50 Infantry and artillery
we're ordered out on .he lllh by Acting
Governor Fuller, t.5 orb "a gts /.
Morris and men were found strongly in
trenched, and thoroughly armed. Fight
ing ensued. Two Of the Marshs's posse
were killed. .,i as m. IS vsa.as ias
On the 18th. tho rebels pretended IL
surrender, but resisted anew as soou q,
the attacking party approached. Ia {
hand to hand fight, Morris was killed
another leader was morially wouadsd.- ~
The rebels were finally overcome. its y.
Several women and children were killed
during the ige, the Motrisiies refusing
to remove them TO place oi safeiyss.i :
The prisoners captured nupber147
aud will be brought before tie Court to-
morrow. fFt, Jt.Ia l75 ( !,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-06-26
Coming Round,

The Canadian journal, are y . coming
round, ReNd Tie following from . late
.Hpnbss0f NOaslsal ,psper: .avslirl &C, y
Tlhs psqpls that can rise Snd equip
such armies In q year; build On impIegaa.
bic vessel ofawsr without q model So 4
hundred days aud win twenty or thirty
viOtoriss 10 che sams time.i can take care
ofthsmsslyea aud preserve their nation.
al llifs, iheir natldnal domain, and their
national reputation and prosperity be.
ly0nS doubt l eaga 10 z - I7iia1'9iR}
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-06-26
Washington News.--Important Mail Are
rangement-.NOtice TO Absent Soldiers.

Washington News-.-Impor,ant Mail Arr
rangement-.Notice to Absent soldiers. i
WAsnIsoToN, June l9.- The Post Of
flee Department has concluded an ar.
rangemsnt with tho Hamburg, Bemen
and Liverpool lines Of transatlantic steam
ers by which The fastest steamers, OF each
Of tLeso lines are accepted for the United
Ssates mail service throughout Tho year.
thus securing q fast steamer for the Gun
veyancc OF the mails on each oflhe Unitcd
Sa,cs sailing days. instead Of Satnldsys,
from New York, and on Wednesdays from
Southampton or Liverpool ,.I iis.
This arr faDgement,, so long desired By
the Department. will give increased Elf.
cheney 10 tie United States mail steamer
service, and prove Of great Advantage to
the commercial interests Of this country
and Europe. " .t., - ,
Tie ?, st Office Department re-opened
10 day the Post Office at Beaufort, North
Carolina, being the first Post Office regu'
larly re established since the occupation
Of that place BY the upited States foycss
According q q generPl, order Just pub
lished, iurloaghs viii not be given by
Captains Of ooml lenieS, or a farlough frou
snch authority will NOT relieve a soldior
from the charge Of desertion. Eplisted
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-06-26
Il, II. DAVIS.
ExtTadItion Treaty VIII Mexico-.Mil' i
iinry Matters-.A Rebel Vessel Caught.

'--7----P'e. - Il
EI'r"dition Treaty Wnh mosico--Mil-
nnry ma''er'-'A Rebel vessei c"osht'
WAsnISaroE' June x4'-fhe treaty DO
tween 'ho United states ana Mexico. for
the extraction OF criminals. IS ofhcially
proclaimed. Iiie provisions OF the trta'
y arc applied 10 any manner 70 any
crlme or otiense ots purely political char.
aoser, nor does does " enhance nli' the return OF
'ugI.'Ve slaves. ' -, 80 =,
Inc secretary Of war today ordered
That all appiicatiou ior passes, or permits
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-06-26
To EncouraRe EnlIs,mants.

WASHINGTON. June 81. The Secretary
oe War has issued an order 10 encourage
enlistments, either volunteer or regulars,
by paying premium Of SO for each a..
cepted recruit, volunteering for three
years or the war, aud receive the iirst
months p'y In advance upon mastering
of his company into service. This order
will be transmitted to Governors ofSlatet
and recruiting Offices. ''' go 10 ,''l''' '
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-06-26

@Tbs Union party carried the cleo
ti0njns California by two to one. The
Secession Democrats were oVerwhelmed
with defeat BY tho patriotic people, who
united ID laying ABIDE old partisan issues,
aud joined hands 10 order that the Gov.
erAment might not be weakened by Local
political slliless A DopsLAs Democra,
wassIeeisd Governor. and Republican
was cilOssnte for Congress. This Is a for,
taste'of the fate, q yAirAsDroum Demo
otats 10 The loyal States. s..i ls ,.s.,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-06-26
Prohibiting The burylng the dead Within the llmi,s
~ fthe City OF LANCASTER. IN II

Ofthe City OF Lancaster. 3Wf
Section I. WHEREAS, The Board OF Health Of the
City OF Lancaster, have epded the passage OF
an ordinance prohibiting the burial Of the dead with
in the Limits OF said Ctty-AED WMEREAG, is well
ascertaucd that crowded Cemeteries 10 ornoar popu
lous cities and towns are Injurious. that the deeom-
position OF the dead bodies evolves noxious gases
which exert poisonous influence upon the health
all living IN the vicinity Thsrefers, Bsit ordainsd
by iho City C0aSeio Of the CITY 9f Laneaser, That II
shall be unlaw m from and after the fret day OF Feb
runTy A. D. 1852 for the burias Of the dead, to be
made In either OF the Baryipg Groundsg within the
corporate limits OF said City ofLancaster. il
Section Q. That II any j,efsonior pertens shall
offend against the provisions this ordinance, abe
or they shall upon con vietlon thereof, before the
Mayor or IN his absence the City Clerk, be hned ir
any not exceeding Fifty Dollars, nor less Than
Ten Dollars with costs OF prosecution and moreover
be subjectto additional fine OF Ten Dollars for
oaoh week the same may remain Inferred within
said inoorpo rate limits. p NGfAN s-a&trE t-t u.
This ordinance TO take effect and be In force from
and after The arst day OF February A. D. 1889.
- wILBfAMfP. CREED, Mayor.
Passed February 10, A! d.. Ia53.
Attest--JoHN B. REED. City Clerk.
Republished by order offhe City Council.
WM.L KING, City Clerk
Lancaster June s, ts69,-3wal 'iu isstsgt ~ st s7
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-06-26

NIoTiCEis hereby given 10 all whom Il may con
~ Germ, that at the next Session Of the commiAS.
sioners ofFAifeld County to be held 10 Juhb nextA
there Will be petition praying for the
tablishment ofthe following described Connty RoadA
to-wit Commencing At post in Violet townthipN
Fairfield county, Ohio, near Geotge Fosk cts NIL,
where the Ena Road intsrsecte Il old state Roadx
thence In strait line through The lands Of HenT1
the petition OF said Henry Dolly ahd ohet tnlefseeiG
the old State Road from. Newark 90 creeville Ana
thereto lermlnate+ ~ MANY PBTlTloNERS,
May !, lB62.-5w6
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-06-26
Farm for Sale.

VNHR apbscriber oers bis farm for sale. In Liberty
aetes-i30 acrea cleared and In good state ofcul.
tivationi the balance well timber6d. The land is
Gooc and we'll wateIed, and ia weil calCulAtod for
either grain or stock, Three miles to markito on the
good. Terns made easy. Reforonoe-- Mr.. Weakly,
In Mllersport, or the subscriber, in Shaucks, Nor
row e0nnty, Chic. al th f" O. IDLENAN.
Juue,5, I662.--5wllA ...f rt - r' .Ia-..-rr .