davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal., 1862-03-27

Fort MoNRoE, March 25.-The U. s..
steamer Cambridge arrived here this morn
ing from the blockade off Beaufort. She
left Sunday evening last.
The rebel steamer Nashville escaped from
the harbor of Beaufort on Tuesday night of
the 18th inst, having run the blockade.
The only U. S. vessels at the port were
the steamer Cambridge and the bark Gems
hook, sailing vessel.
The Evansville daily journal., 1862-03-27
NEW YORK MARKEEq

NEW Aohht A1ANA @O'
FLOUR continues higher and prices again
declined sc per Dbl, at 5 65(0b IS for ship
ping brands extra r. H. o. - p 10 .
WHISKY lower; sales at 2I@22c
WHEAT dull and declined-searcely any
thing doing.
CoFFEE quiet; Jamaica 2lc.
SUGAR unchanged. h
PoRK heavy mess 1 2 5OMl3 so.
The Evansville daily journal., 1862-03-27

BALTIMORE, March 26.-The boat from
Old Point has arrived, but no news has yet
been obtained. The steamer Louisiana,
from Hatteras Inlet, has arrived, but brings
nothing later.
The Evansville daily journal., 1862-03-27

The main body of the rebel army cannot
be very far distant as it is known that
scouting parties have been discovered with
in the last twenty y-four hours but short
distance from Manassas junction. Appear
ances indicate that the enemy are strongly
fortified behind the line of the Rappahan-
nOrk
The Evansville daily journal., 1862-03-27

NEw YoRK, March 26.-The new Ounard
mail steamer China, from Liverpool on the
10Th, via Queenstown on the 18th, is sig
nailed, and will be up about 4 o'clock.
The Evansville daily journal., 1862-03-27

WINCHESTER, March 25.-Our column
is now FIVE miles beyond Sirasburgh still in
pursuit of the flying rebels. All letters for
officers and soldiers in General Banks di-
vision should be directed to Winchester till
further nctice
The Evansville daily journal., 1862-03-27

Shs COnrsss6Oss a4ss BsPsr6ases or sR
K1VaEfd.-Published for the benefit and as a
warning and a canton to young men ~ho suffer
from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, &C.;
supplying at the same time the means of Self-Cure
By one who has cured himself after being put TO
great expense through medical imposition and
quaekery. By enclosing poit paid addressed en-
velOpe, SINGLE COPIES may be had of the author,
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq, Bedford, Kings,
Co., NY, mh15-d&W1y
.REseHSGOns So IAssrs Protest your health.
No sensible man will leave the city without a sup
ply Of HoHoway's Pills end Ointment. For
Wounds, Bruises, Sores, Fevsrs aud Dysentery,
these medicines the bet in the world. Every
English and French Soldier tn. m.
only IS cents per box or pot mar25
Fbs -sppsGfEss.-It IS a very difacnlt matter
with the majority Of persons restrain their aPpe
tites; hence, we see an abundance of Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaints. and Disorders Of the stomach
and Digestive Organs. HOoAand's German Bitters
win entirely these eompiaints and restore the
system to Its original Vigor and strength. They
for sale by druggists and dealers in medicines
everywhere, at rs cents per bottle febls
Rafr Dyer Rasr Dysy Rsss DDs p
WIN. A. BATOHELoR's HAIR DYE.-The only
harmless and reliable Dye known All others are
TO escape ridicule.
GREY, RED OR RUSTY HAIR dyed instantly
TO a beautiful and natural Brown black, with
out the least injury to Hair or Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have
been awarded to VIM. A. Bachelor since 1899, and
over 100000 applications have been made 70 the
hair Of the patrons Of his famous Dye.
WM. A. BACHELORS HAIR DYE produces a
color not to be distinguished from nature and is
t5aTonted not to ipjure in the least, however long
II may be continued, and the iI effects of bad Dyes
remeded. The hair Is inyigorated for life By this
splendid Dye, which is properly applied at Ne. 16
Bond Street, New York.
Sold in all the cities and towns of the United
States, BY Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
The Genuine has the % William A. Batch.
elor,' and address upon steel plate engraving,
the four sides ofaach box.
WHOLESALE FAoFoRY, 81 BARCLAY ST.,
mill Late 233 Broadway, New York.
The Evansville daily journal., 1862-03-27

LOUISVILLE, March 26.-The Louisville
& Nashville Railroad is sofar repaired, that
the running time between the two cities is
reduced to IL hours.
The Evansville daily journal., 1862-03-27

LOUISVILLE, March 26.-River is falling
fast now l3 feet inches in the canal
Weather clear; mercury 44o.
The Evansville daily journal., 1862-03-27

WAsHINGToN, March 26-No list of the
casualties of the battle Of Winchester has
yet been received. <sFa
The Evansville daily journal., 1862-03-27

KPREDGR JSrO TF0 E.--The B ard Of
ID County Commissioners, at its March Term,
1852, declared the Franklin Street Bridge unsafe
for travel. - mhI3-3tdSw
The Evansville daily journal., 1862-03-27
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
81 xRE NJ. w. LINE.
Exclusively for the Journal.
WAsHINaToN, March &c.

xxxvn ooNGREss--sECoN SESSION
The Evansville daily journal., 1862-03-27
sURVRYoRls N0TICR.

GMTO MIL WHOM EiF sMsE " CON-
II OERN.-Notice "A hereblr given Tn at on tho
10th day Of April, 1852, we viii cause th County
Surveyor Of Fanderburgh county to rus the lines
and establish the corners Of the following tracts
land, viz
The north half Of the southeast quarter Of the
southeast quarter Of section No. twenty (20), in
township No. six (6) south Of range No ten (l01
west. Also, the south half OF sa Bouth -easg
quarter OF the southeast quarter Of the section,
township and range aforesaid, all in Vaude rburgh
county and IN the Vincennes Land District.
ANDREW DARLING,
mh13u3t KEEN q PRESTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-25

Ditto. 4 "a
Being the south 81 feet
04inches front, by thu
depth Of the lot.
Harris, Arnold, In trust -.
Lighting the street
Ditto-...-...............
Being the north 40 feet
3K inches front, by 50
feet 10 inches deep.
DUO. .........,.........I
Beginning at the north
east corner Of the lot
and running thence
south ~ feet 10 inches,
thence west % feet 7KI
inches, thence north "a
feet 10 inches, an d|
thence east 10 the place
OF BEGINNING.
INV 49,
Beg aniaz at the south
+, ess. coraet OF the lot ]
and running thence
westwardly 25 feet
thence north 103 feet q
tnehss, shsass east q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-25
TO wHos ASSESSED

8. and lyardells, F.rsncis o. L IL
imps. 81 A and n. NJ.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05
1865 |:
The Hutchtnsons Coming.

The sHutchinsens will he IN ST. Cloud
before the l5th,s .and give one concert ~
Notice Of the exact time and place will be
given in bills; and, Of course, everybody
will be there. The trouble will be that
there is no hall large eaouyh - hold all
those who will wish to b. present, and "
do wish the Baptist church could have q
rough floor and seats for this aud other &C.
casions, during pleasant weather, when a
large audiences. expected. If the church
authorities would thus 1T it up they nigh,
r'e"tit and soon pay more than the ex.
pense. ', - ..
Amongst all the many attractions oaer
ed in the Hutchinson bill not the least il
the song prohibited by Gen. Mcclellan in
the army on the Potomac; and those VII"
have heard them often are the most anx.
ious to hear them again. Admission q
cents. Children Is &c nts..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05
Laws Of Marriage

We have been very gravely asked, dur
ing the past week, if We consider marriage
crime. Not BY any manner Of means
It il the present laws which place it in
the Iicht Of a crime, BY annexi"s penalties
to it more severe than those furnishing any
crime known to the law except murder
The laws which takes away = woman
right to the society Of her children and to
the proceeds Of her industry, are the pen:
allies Of marriage, and if the law does not
regard it as crime We do not know why
it should afix any penalty. 1t is not US
but common law which places married
woman il the light Of criminal by rob
bing. herof two fundamental, natural rights
her right to the proceeds Of her own indus
try aud the custody Of her children.z::
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05

The ArLANric-tor June opens with
a capital article, "Walki"g," which with
1.-The health Of our girls W would re-
spe:tfully recommend to careful reading
VI all thinkers. 1.-THE Horrors Of San d.
,uinyo" il also valuable Article. The
contents Of the number are Of an unusual
ly high intellectual order. 1t has less
light reading than usual, less fiction, more
fact, aud Hose. Biglow in his article lends
his aid to exploiting the idea that May is
anything else than bore. We have So
borrowed our ideas from British writer's
that. after the experience Of generations,
We persist in looking tr pleasant weather
il May; aud it would certainly be great
advantage if v. could make w our minds
aud calculations for Aanuels aud fires, rub
bers, umbrellas great Coats and turs through
the capricious, detestable weather Of May.
We always feel that public thanks, giving
should be offered for preservation throug h
another May, and regard December ~ less
tryiin: u health and patience. ,.~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05

= q Northern counties, ia NY th.s We
'sshsts wil soeure:Ai election. I -
Tsas.hs 1, {. St. Paul man, but he h.s
h7p property interest. in the saak w.
:ley,is carrying on asreat stoek farm there
andshis con doing AZ, extensive business
IN St. Cloud, 90 that our people would ex.
pect him to Be more considerate Of their
interests than any man whose interest. lie
in the Southern part Of the District. -.
Miller could defeat him in this district
aud no is Il ppn'y maSvho en-. IT,
This is SO self evident that any local
politician, q the district, protesting to BE-
Republican and aboring for the nomina.
zion Of any other man would lay himself
liable to . strong suspicion of coalition
With the enemy, aud . covert design to &C.
cure aiDemocratio triumph.s :. -:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05
The: News.
The following it,ms comprise all Of any
interest that came by last nights mail:

The following it. ms comprise all Of any
interest that came by last nights mail:
-, WASHINGTON, june 3.
The War Department has not received
any further details Of the last battle in
front Of Richmond.
No news Of public interest has been re-
ceived from the army Of Corinth
Fremont Is still pursuing Jackson with
much vigor and there are rumors of an en-
gagemc't in which our forces have been
successful.
Complaint has been made against Gov.
Stanley, Of North Carolina, for closing the
colored schools in that State. He has
transcribed his instructions, and Secreta-
~ Stanton with the approval Of the Presi-
dent. has ritteu him a letter requiring
the obnoxious law to he repealed.
An official report from the Secretary of
the Ire 'sury. states the public debt on the
25thof May at S49l AIS, 1854 at an average
rats of intercSt Of 4 -35-l 100 per cent.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05
The Concert

Given by MIR. Samuers singing class VA
quite success. Wilson's Hall WAS crowd.
ed. The singing was in good time, full Il
spirit and emphasis. but the prevailing
tones were sharp sometimes shrill We =.
one Of the patrons Of the class, which was
got up ~ primary. should have preferred
that more time had been given to learning
the rudimept. less to practising few pie
ces for exhibition
Then, it occurs to us that holding Out
the idea that the proceeds we're to be Civ.
en- to the Soldiers Aid Society, and after
wards voting them to the teacher va,
= mistake which will injure any future ex'
hlbition got up for the soldiers.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05
Brilliant Bayonet Charge Of the
Fifth Minnesota at Corinth.
A Correspondent Of the Chicago Trib-
uue, gives the following:

A Correspondent Of the Chicago Trib-
a"e, gives the following:
Tuesday afternoon Col. Purcell, Of the
10Th Iowa, acting Rrigadicr General, COM
,nanding four regiments from Pope's d.
vision, encountered q rebel infantry. ana
after sharp fight, compelled their retreat
with considerable loss. We lost eight: Or
ten wounded, but none killed.
On Wednesday, the 18th, there was
heavy cannonading during the entire day.
At ten O. clock in the morning, force Ut
Federal infantry were thrown out to plant
=. 24-pound Parrot gun upon an eminence
commanding piece Of timber on our left,
which sheltered the rebel regiment, who
so continually and persistently annoyed US.
The enemy discovering our intentions,
advanced body Of troops to take the gun
Our forces were Immediately draw" up in
line of battle to wait their approach. Not
u nun stirred from the ranks until thu Gu
emy approached within fifty yards Of our
lines, when Col. Purcell ordered the 9Th
Minnesota to charge bayonets. Toa man,
with bayonets fixed, they moved forward
Ii was ~ magnificent charge. Onward
they moved with steady tread and u"bro-
ken ranks, needing not tie valleys which
were. poured into their midst y" de
ssructively; what nattered it it their
comrads bit the dust? What matter it the
death. dealing rife left huge gaps in their
ranks? They closed up and marched on
Terribly did they avenge their fallen com-
rades. Ninety rebels were killrdvut
right in that wonderful charge. Hun
dreds we're wounded and the rest fed in
confusion A rebel prisoner captured the
next day, who was himself one Of those
most severely wounded, gives this as the
confederate loss. The casualties to the
5th Minnesota did not exceed forty killed
and wounded This is new regiment,
and this Is the first occasion they have
been able to show the material Of which
they are made The result is highly cred
liable 70 the gallant, freedom loving Mn
nesotians: The enemy repulsed, aud the
gun in position all day long, the wo6ds
were shelled aud the rebels driven from its
shelter .. $751;.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05
Blaokwood and Secession

/ In the May number of'Bl>ckwood there
j. On elaborate view of Patton's ]ifsof Jack.
,on, in which The writer refers to thetProc-
.lamation Of Ola Hickory, on nulliaca'i N
sndsar9ues that high thrift is sufficient
cause for secession and that Government
based on the consent Of the people is an
absurdity If this be all, in our system
Of government, which is distastetul to our
British cousins We are in fair way to. get
rid oftho oHectio" 80 far Us the seeded
States are concerned by governing them
without their consents which We trust will
elevate our plan into q divine institution.
II it is the principal Of force which legis.
iu.;zes 4 government, in Blackwood's eyes
no wonder it sympathizes With slavery :;
and when We, substitute force, in lieu ot
free, will in ovcrning Secessia Of course
We come within the pale of British ideas
Of legitimacy and Divine right. :,> '.,.
Blackwood contains the Chronicles Of
Carlingford, the most interesting fiction
We have met for a long time, and this
number has a close criticism on Dickens
Great Expectations" which is rather Sc
we're on the great Boz. The lady's dress
which had been worn for twenty-five years
day and night, and had simply grown yell
low il hard hit.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05
Mr.. WINDOWS Speech.

! On our outside y give eopious extract.
Acu tie speech delivered % the goth
IT., y Copgres.,by Hon. wm Window,
q ! ths cquasoa alton bill ! Our space would
not permit u to~pivs the speech entire,
but d, not neglect to read and ponder
what ,wo give and BE- prepared to say when
this farce Of devotion to slavery, the great
enemy Of the Reru"lic is to be plsysd
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05

FArAt ACCIDENTAL little girl four or
five years old, the daughter Of Michael
Langhan, Of Fountain in this county, was
burnt to death one day this week. She
had been left alone a few minutes and
when discovered she was 50 horribly burnt
that she died shortly after. 1t was sup
posed that her clothes canght fire from
s,'.'ue matches with which she was playing.
Republican,. ...l;.n** y =,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05
Corinth.

Well, Gen. ,Hallsck has made SCOT Of
work at Corinth, just such As might have
been expected. While correspondence
and dispa: ches, sent by his authority, were
predicting glorious victory or bagginx Of
the rebel army at tae very least-while
We were assured that if not routed in bat
tie it would be starved out and compelled
to surrender-7wh;le Halleck was hemming
them in-dra~ing the coils Of bis great
serpent around them; they, were quietly
moving of-spent six days carrying off
their sick, their provisions and ammuni-
ton and Guns; while the great serpent was
taking sleep waiting tor starvation to re-
duce its prey to proportions as would make
him easily swallowed, the prey was burn
ing warehouses full Of such provisions as
he was unable to remove, aud Mr. Serpent
walked up one morning, wigsled his tail
IN raised his wise head to discover thyt
after his tremendous coiling he was about
to encirclo few miles of WORTHLESS mud
entertainments, = few houses, some women,
children and old mea. What 6zzle -
But what right had the nation to expest =
different result? Dill We not all know
that Halleck carefully excluded all iufor:
nation concerning the motions Of the en-
envy How could We expect him to know
when to strike or where, when be deliber-
ately and persist: ntly shut his eyes and
ears to the movements he was to counter
move? Instead Of conquerine or captur-
ing tho enemy and SO retrieving the loss
es Of Pittsburg Landing caused by the IT,
norance he forced upon his subordinates,
he persists in the old course and the army
Of Corinth is suffered to escape and be
ready to fall upon and butcher oar men 1t
some other point from which information
Of their approach is to be carefully shut
out. Of course President Lincoln does
not interfere with the order which thus
sacrifices our men-which draws them
further and further into the heart of that
uncongenial climate as the sick]y season
approaches, and kills them by weary aud
pro6tless MARCHES and countermarches, by
disease and privation as we'll as by the
bullets Of the enemy, for Why, said order
was made out Of Difference to the Slave
Power-the public foe which still, to 50
great an extent, rules in the councils Of
the nation it is banded to destroy.
The universal testimony Of on. armies
in the South is that they have not found
one disloyal black man-th"t the informa-
ton brought by them is always reliable to
the extent Of the intelligence and opportu.
mites Of the informants, while no conf
dence can be placed in the statements
Of white Union men Of the South. The
rules which forbid these royal men from
coming within the lilies of our army is
nothing less than suicidal and ~ it has
proved at Corinth. ,"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05

? FREE HoMEs.-The Homestead Bill
will prove . source Of great benefit to
Minnesota Our State contains an area
Of So, 900, 900 acres. Of this. only about
6,50O,ooo has been appropriated by pur:
chase or settlement, leaving 1880, 900
.ere.-,.n are. larger. than Al New y; Eng
land-sti'l open to free settlement mud er
ths operation. s tie Aones,s,d1i B 'L
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05
Railroad to Lake Superior {. :
From the St. P.nl Pioneer; juno 4.

From the St. Paul Pionesr;' Juns4.
We'publish below the resolutions intro
duccd some time since:by, Senator Rics. in
the Senate of&the United sS,atss, authori,.
ing surrender Of = portion Of tho Land
Grant appertaining 10 the St. Paul .ad
Pacific Railroad. between ST.: Clead and
st Vincent, yapd the, application by the
State Of. lands to an amount equal to tho
quantity thus vacated for the % qsttaetioa
"a Railroad to lake, Superior from any
poiHt bctsoet" Ssi2l,o'' ter and lTo,o@ Wiag.
There is reason to believe that the resq-
l'ations will pass the Senate and House of
Representatives, in which event It would
Seem that the States greatest railroad nesd
IS not much >iodser t. be pcs.poseds
The resolution wisely. leaves the point
Of divergence from the line ofthe St. Paul
aud Pacific TOAD to be determined 81 the
Legislature This particular furnishes but
another proof that Senator Rice desires to
defer to the wishes Of his constituents, and
i" presenting the resolution iitself, so i'm
Portaat inf its. consequences, be- shows, that
he has at heart their best Interests. I"
We sincerely trust that the measure will
at once be adopted by CONGRESS and car.
ried into effect BY the Legislature: #.
.Ws.sFsAs. b. An act Of Congress. approved
March I'd, 1851, there was granted to tho Ter
ri,"ry of Minnesots; laads to I'D Ii tho con-
structien Of ? railroad from Stillwater Vic, st.
Paul and st. Anthony, to point bctwet,i the
foot soffie Stone Lake and TIP month of Sioux
Wood River, with branch, Viz st. Cloud and
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05

- We will receive wheat, oats, co, n
aoar, wood, good butter, eggs, or anything
else VIC can use, in payment of subscrip.
tioas 10 the DEMOCRAT or debts due the
establishments. Now is the time to sub
scribe Or settle cd bills.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05

We learn from the Press Of the 1st
that dispatch had been received i'll that
city from Adjutant French, Of the Fifth re-
giment, announcing that Lieut., David o.
Cakes had been shot and killed on the Ten
nessee river. The deceased resided for
s,me time in Sank Rapids and leaves a
wife and five children. 81,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-06-05

s !ai f.s,,ll q {0,:::essso.,
Mn 81 bI regular ..
steamer Wt+ rj!ch, Z cleveland, Ohio
arrived ons*he sssh, 1B1.uill rua !. fol-
4ews.: Fseas Cleveland, June "a. 18th =.
and 25th; July 9Th snlsy 2lst; Angpas
18th and 10th; Sept. sth and ls,h !; Usk
list; leaving Superior City sSats.,
days after departure from rClevelsnd. 49,
Passage and treights reduced / I'LL :
Are cattle scarce III Stea,ns and Wrigh
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
en-? ATtAsug.rs1ssl.ti Is $50 p
troit exported over 2 900 head Of patlst
La Ike superior.s nearly TOO ; nilssls Ih1s
owners Of tl'i. splendid steamer. expect H.,
hear from the Upper mississippi The
vim mines are short Of hboyerss. I am told
that five hnndred men at tie TIE |gve.t ealea.
latio" are wanted. Ourpeop3e A1esexposk
lug lumber, shingles, petatoes, worth Is
cts at mines) etc, aop, tha sehoopeu Mp :,
tune cid Ford. Cattle are wanted from =
Minnesota " Your drsovHeiii Have ai,v0at 800
miles s'eamboatiug advantage over retroit
and Chicago, and Of course less freights.
Tie Water Witch disposed Of one hundred
tur'e1s Of y9aa4,raiin supfiidy Il .bout s.,.
en- dollars per barrel, i sve ,>1 IT. -,s.:=.
What has become Of the l.ilroadI from
ST. CLOUD, y and the Minnesota 4sur !! H.
a former letter, I suggested that your far,
~ers should -subscri6e produce, which in
addition to Land Grant certainly ought Is
accomplish something in ; the u Wy II 1.jj::
ing: rails: IF you don't hurry, -Gseen- Bag,
will be connected. byrIlrpsd With 0sssr
rgo". What public spirited man, will 60
;ound IN Stearns county and get big
list Of wheat and produce subscribers. Try
1t on gentlemen at once. Remember far j.
mers. Lake superior. requires som. f,1y, .
tlt"usund bari els Of -four PEI, annum, near Z
" four thousand cattle etc etc., sas theirs.
are at least thirty thousand inhabitsnts:-;
!: the Lake Superior railroad is to b.
built, 1t must bs by the agricultural inter- u
est. Therefore / repeat, far'ners, how: ns-s $
ny bushels Of, grain will yeu subscribe . -
bring you to market! Remember xhext
has ruled here from one uollaT. upwards
for several years past, oats seyent5:fv, 70
a dollar, etc }C>1 r. -
Jas. s. R1TcHIE.