davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-15
AGENCY sF THE
United States Life Insurance

No. 40 Wall street. New York,
Cash CapitaS Slo0,o00 TotaE cash Assets
IN 1860, $500, 600.
ANNUAL INCREAsE OYER s2oo.00o.
Dividends declared every three yeera. Profits
accumulated atcorapound Interest, the principle
of savings bank, payable IN addition @ the sums
The slsinsss Of the conpany is conducted upon
q cnsh bneis exclassiveln.
Over eight thousand insuranees have been effect
Premiums on 81 900 for life, may be paid quar-
terry, semf-annuaIly, on annually
BATTELL, BENIN Il ANTHES, AR'ts-
Once: 10. 81 Main street,
DE. H. G. JoNEs Medical Examiner.
Office: first st.. above walnut u2Yei-iyd
NF0TTO.ar s.qTTFys-es--lo9 bass sor sal
u BY s. u. GILBEHL & CO.,
oci2 No. SycaznaEA street.
WRR00gKsg HRO OsWsg-A gsleer u Of
- ..Uniop Yiglage," shaksz aaa 9ttsF Br92mz
from ~ q 1lc- fA1hAhA Ha3o.
.@tssD @K-As.--so unsnsis rgE 54ss q aAy
janll
TRR.Egsrg BR-NyY"g--25 tons rich country
- Bran, at H-A; coos.
ARTILLERY s CAVALRY EQUIP
MEhIS-
1eUUU for f artillery hsFn9sF
q GOO sstts ldo.) Tor CavalrY Bqnpment5i md
incroased 70 any amount at sheet no-ics
coo yds 50 fu. dbie thread euameiea ducks
1000 dos 81 enanlaled drills
1000 do. 6-4 euameisd MUSLIN
100 hides auarneled leather5
200 do. patent dash leather;
~ dos hoe-skiu seating.
Kza0rslafson and Mcclellan spurzs sWnrdbeit trim
r,i5,es and straps together with fail assortment
81 v9oas ia my line Of business for cagh af low
prices CHARLES BABC0CK.
nov8 Water &c.
WWIWRKTTByt@ RXPRM ssEKs re-
w THE JOURNAL AND DEDICATED f.'
TIE PUBLIC
When night obacures the light Of day,
a Coal 0il Lamp Is good you'u says
Go where you have the least to pays
And eff 90 WICK ERT'S S wend your waEs
Where Oil is Forty cents per Ealion,
And plenty 20 supply the million
A large supply Of Lamps you1l h1d,
OF styles and pricas TO sult she nlndi
There's no light cheaper 70 Be FUND
Not even candles at IL cents per pound
So at VICKERY BROS. be sure % oaA
To buy Lamp and get some Oii'
IfLara or Fluid Lamp you've g2f'
we can .p1it on a Coal OIL TOP
a. -i,aas, An A nice that you VIII Peu4ekY
And nr5tsst 'zainst Fluid ana eA1gerf
=, fstrls vour Isamps and save your dim6as
S1d fl,TIs economics these hard ttma8.
ian7 NEgEERX BROS, s. Main g.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-15

eA- Agents wanted always--address as above. "a
n1-For sale in Evansville By keller & White,
LEIGH q Carlstedt, Thomrson, Bierbower, Pierce
and by our Agenta and Merchants il eTsFy town in
Poseys Gibson and Warrick COUNTIES
may e-Imd&w-alt.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-15
CHE Daily D1itnaI.
REGULATIONS ron 1862.

~ All Advertisements
amounting to So or less must
invariably be paid in advance
TO secure attention.
All job Work must be paid
for on delivery. Transient
Work must be prepaid.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-15
INSURANCE.


UNDERWRlTER AND GENERAL INSURANOA
AGENT,
ADsUsTER or AvERAaEs, ANB NoTARY PgBEIc
BE continues 60 issue Policies from several Firs
Glass snd NEST reliable
INSURANCE COMPANIES
In the 0osnstSg. on InlaAd and Fire Risks He VIII
also receive applications for
LIFE INSURANCE.
He will attend 70 the Adjustment Of Losss
Of every description under policies from othea
agencies, and attend to the settlement of eli mat.
ters connected with INSURANCE, for parties fn-
terested. His long experience as an INsuRAEcn
AGEET, has made him familiar with all subjects
connected with Insurance.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-15
PREPARED ~


Ii J. ~ IA X II Ha
10 WE'LL, .gzass.
EFaees III per BOttes SIX Bottles for
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
has won for itself such 5 renown Tor the cure Of
every variety Of Throat and Lung Complaint, thai
denee Of its virtues, wherever It has been pIcye
As II has long been ia constant use ffroughout
TINS aectioDs wc need not do more than assure The
Psop Is quality is kept up 70 the best 1t ever has
reilef ALI Il has ever been found to DO
Ayers Cathartic Pills.
FoR THE CURE OF
oosiSeasss, Jsandos, Dpspesa Indigestion Dgsenfevy
foHi SontaeA, Erysipe5as, Headache Pies RhsaBsa
tspe, Egtpt0gs, and Skin Diseases LsesT CoanpJaff
Dvcfggs Tazters 9tfnsors aad Salt Rasaes. Iloysas
9oel, bearalgia, as Dinner PHI and foe Pt9gy5ng
They are Hugar-coated 50 that the naost sensi-
tive can take them PLEASANTLY, and they are the
best aperient ia the world Cor aIlthe purposes of
family physic.
srRTcE 2s eEsrs e1RBoz 6inozas. ron sl.oo.
Great numbers of Clergymen, Physlcians, States
men, and etaiRent personages, have lent their
naIaes 10 certify the unparalled usefulness OF these
FeInsdes but space here will not permit the in
ssrtion OF them. The Agents below named furnish
Gay, with also fnii sescrpt of the above COM
plants and the treatment that shoald Be fol lowed
for their cure.
Do not be put on by unpFinciplcd dealers with
other preparations they make profit De-
mand AYERS, and take no other The SICK van.
the best aid there Is for ihem, and they shoniS
have it,
Al eus remedies are sold wholesale and retail Is
Keller 4 White, N. s. Thompson, Bierbower &
Peslree5 Leich & Csrlstadt, Eva nsville aud by AL
dealers ID medicines seyeryuhere.
Wholesale ageats, Allen G CO., Cincfssoati aas,e
4. A. Robinson 4 Co. Louisville
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-15

lFrcm the New York Tribune of TussdsyI
The Present Position OF General aKc-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-15
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.

Females who value health should never-be With.
cut these Pills. They purify che blood, remove
distractions Of all kinds Cleanse the skin OF al
pimples and biotches, and bring the rich color TO
Inc pale cheek.
aagThe Plants aud Herbs Of which these Piiis
ara made, were discovered in a very surprising y ay
AMONG the Tezucans, q tribe Of Abor1glne ip Mex
leo. Get the Almanac Of our Agent aud You viii
read with delight the very interesting aceount Il
contains Of the q Great Medicine y of the Aztecs-
9baerDs.-The AFoantaf,s Herb Pills are pat a'
BeuatifsI Wrapper. Each bor e0ntains 90 Piis and
rsta a Is cent per box All genuine havs ths sgna-
tsFs ef Z. Z. JUDSoN 4 GO, o. each bog
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-15
JUDSON'S
Nj o OUNTAIN HERB PILLS,


Tezuco, chief Of tribe Of tls strange aztec Ma
uous that once ruled Mexico fou win find a fnit
account Of him and his people i'll our pamphlets
and almanacs-to be had grittia, from the Agents
Of these Pills
The inventor and manufacturer OF . Judsons
Mountofn Herb Pills. has spent the greater part
of his life in travelling, having visited nearly every
country in the world. He spent over six years
among the Indians Of the Rocky Mountains aud OF
Mexico and e thus that the q Mountain Herb
Pills - were discovered. A very interesting so-
count Of ais adventures there, you VIII find in our
Almanac and Pamphlets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-15

~ .ExB&sSs FDk S.-A splendid assorsgaeo
-E-9 just received Prices 70 suit She tinss Ca
soon and make your selections.
VAUTIER MARCONNIER.
RIain between First ami Second streets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-15

~ Almonds. Brazil Nuts. FiIberts, PecaBs, Eng-
fish wainuts, hgs, raisins, currants, rock candy,
oysters sarines alum, spsona salts, roll birthstone,
sulphur, copperss, nadder, extract of 1ogwood, IN
dio, oreaa tartar soda, bed cords Of all kinds to-
bacco of all kinds, blackiRg, batting, nutDegs, ci-
gars Of all kinds, ginger, and ground,
glass jars, lanterns aud Aasks, mustard, pep
per sauce, Matches pickles, stone pipes, powder,
safety fse SOAPS of all kinds, starch. teas vine-
gar, canpher, letter, notes cap, and fancy paper,
Wrapping papers envelopes, salt petre, gum drops,
wooden bowls iujube paste, cinnamon, dried beef,
british fustEes bonnet boards, ink. oil,
nsisl SASH glass; spirits turpent tine alspice, soda,
PAIN kilieFs liquorices &C., &C., dc.
A supply d the above kept constantly On hand,
and for sale low BY s. Z. GILBERT 4 Co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-15
sstnbIleheu fact thaf ali diseases avn
IMPURE BLOOD!

IMPURE BLOOD!
The bi3od IL The 1ifet and when any foreign OF
healthy matter gets mixed with it, is at once dis
tributed TO every organ OF the body. Every nerve
feels the poison, and all the vial organs qu7ekly
complain. The stomach will not digest th e food
perfectly. The liver ceases secrete suEiiciency
Of bile. The action Of the heart is weakened, aud
40 the circulation is feeble. The lungs become
cOgged with the poisonous matter; hence a cough
= snd AL from slight fnpurity The fountain
head Of iffe--the Blood As Il Won had thrown
some earfhs for instance in pure spFiug, from
which ran a tiny rtvulets in a few minutes the
whole course of the stream becomes disturbed and
diseoloFed. As quickly does impure blood ny to
every part, and eaSe its sting behind All tbs pas
sages become obstructed and unless the trucfon
Is removed, the lamp Of life soon dies OUT. -
These plls not only purify the blood, but reren-
eate all te secretions Of the body; therefore,
CURE FOR BILLI0Us DISEASES
Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, &c This Aati-
seeds of disease, aud renders ali the fluids and se-
eretiqns pure and fluent clearing and resuscitatir
the vital organs.
Pleasant indeed, is it to u.s. that vze are able 70
place within your reach, a medicine like the
:. Mountain Herb Pills., that viii pass directly 70
the afflicted parts, through the blood and fluids Of
the body and cause the Sufferer 10 brighten With
the hHsh OF beaaty aud health.
st1tdSolas Fttts are the Best Re7aed4 ssa exist.
eTce for the foJLoegi1q Coqaplaassts.
Borcs CoapEafats, De5ifftg, Issgora Weak,.se.
Coughs, Female Conprts, Liver Complains
Ckest Diseases, Ferer &Ag,se, Lornsss ot. S5syit
Costi1ellsss Headaches, Piles
Colds, Indigestion, Stone uad GrureF,
Dyspepsia, Tilfaeasas Secoadara Sazap-
DiarThGa, inflammation, toms.
Dropsg
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04
ga Prayer for Pence"

To the Editor of the Wig:
IL gokirg the columns Of your par for last week
in The idt # articles viii cad week by week viii
much interest, eye fell these words Praer
for Peace" NV heart ihrobbed and deep feeling Of
thanknlness aud joy filed my soul Was i. ndet hat
this sentiment had last originated ard been promnen
brought forward? May il be the little leaven vbCy
'eaveneth the whole ump May indeed be the ne
star witch heralds the approach Of day Too org have
we looked abroad the nations of cath for Pegcs
Makers They have stood aside and loo ked with cool
"Eeutray upon blood owing like the rivers Ie Us
loci 10 the "God OF Peace" AID women of The
South, tie call has been made YOU Nobly resrord
80 sIick ones, arise and call mighty upon G =
Oh, spare whose brothers ard husband
are eth left, before too late speak in.o the Sc
Lord
has been suggested that the FIRST Dny of December be
used b. tire If the South day of pra er for
peace Let their Pastors advise and Encourage he
strong hearted strengthen the He k-et be o1r3
waning 1t may be God is ready to bess-onlv Sta
be asked He is God uho worketh by means are n9
His people Hi chosen instruments and their prayers His
delight? Let not the blessing pass by for want of hlnt.
petitioners. God, by his spirit stir mp any hearts NIKE
the weak strong and let not this opportunity pass uam
proved.
Religious Secular, Weekly, semiweekly and Faay ps
pers please notice. CHRIsuAE.
November 18th, 1862
Richmond WHO
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04

We suggest that an effort of similar kind be made
here In connection with this subject, we will state
that we ere authorized to say that Messrs Jas GAss
deY & Son will be 0! twenty, who will contribute
one thousand dollars tor the purpose 1t supposed
fund of $4,000 would be sufficient to start with 1t
ia proposed to sell the articles to consumers at cost and
expenses.
P IS. Since writing the above, We have been Inform
ed that the Howard Association have already taken
the subject OF supply and other matters of interest to
our poorer class of citizens into consideration
sumo the resolutions of the Association will be published
in few days, but u the meantime we see no impro-
priety in raising the $2OOO0 and would suggest that
whatever amount may be raised be placed 10 the hands
Of the Association Of course this is merely sugges
ton of our own. The writer is not member of the
Association, and, Of have no interest in
further than to do all 10 power to alleviate the suf
fering of our people. This much think every vel
Wisber of the community is in duty bound to do
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04

The article published last week from our lady cor
respondent at Chapel Hill, has been very generally
copied into the papers OF the Confederacy SECULAR and
religious Let the day and hour be remelbeed-M on
day, Dec. LIST, noon. Che Knoxville, (Fenn.,) Regis
ter has an earnest ana eloquent appeal from "A Sol
der" in behalf of tie proposed union of prayer After
referring to the recommendation, be adds
1--WE hope that no wife Or mother OF sister in the
Confederate States, will permit the call to go ny
needed. Il is becoming that they, whose hands have
not been imbrued with blood, should present this great
petition to the throne OF our Heavenly Father. Sol
ders and counrymen of whatever rank station. let
suggest that also unite with these mothers wives
aud sisters, that day. and 10 that hour prey that
the hand Of the Destroying Angel may be stayed be-
fore we are all sunk il hopeless ruin. Let the work
close bis shop the merchant bis store. 1t all
trade and business of every description be deserted
Let the soldier retire to the silent grove unite ia
prayer with his pious comrades in the tent. Let the
sentinel plead for it in his silent tread, and the sick
soldier upon bis lonely couch Let heaven he emphat
caly besegtd on that day by The entreates aud sup
plicatons Of earnest souls, tor peace-an honorable
peace."-N. C. Presbgte ian.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04

A PLAN TO SETTLE FLoRIDA-Te fad the follow.
ing in a late issue of the New York Herald:
President Lincoln will soon issue another proclaim
tion proclamlng that "the State of Florida at once to
be uuder the jurisdiction ofthe Federal Government
inviting at the same time all free laborers from the Nor
and west white and black, to settle 10 said State for
the purpose of cultivatnG cotton. The President vii
guarantee them ample protection by both the army
and the navy. The State Constitution is to be set &
side for the present. and the State reduced to terto
condition. and governed accordingly 1t is said that
this is only initiating policy which is to be largely
dopted hereafter if it should prove successful III.
President hopes by this means to make ample provi
ion for the cultivation of cotton not only for dome
tic wants, but to supply forcing governments, thereby
ohvating the necessity for intervention The New
York Post, semi official Federal organ, says editorial
!y: at has been proposed to the government by Eli
rhayer ard others, who gained experience in the colo
niz on Of Kansas to settle the Eastern part OF F0r
by what may be called the peaceful army OF oecap,
ton
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04
Horrible Railroad Accident.

On Wednesday evening when the down Mail train
on the Wilmington & Manchester Railroad was near
to and approaching Florence the hindmost OF the
train was thrown of the track. Two young ladies'
Misses Newbold, of Charleston, going to Wilmington
were killed outright and fourteen other passengers were
wounded, two of them seriously. Among the wounded
are James Dawson, A. NJ. Waddell and Thos. Cause,
of this place.
In addition to the above we have obtained from Mr.
BROCK. the conductor, the following particulars
The accident occurred about FIVE miles west Of Flor
ence, and was caused by the breaking of rail, which
threw the hndmost car of the track and smashing it
mp. The following is a list Of the wounded The kill
ed are mentioned above:
Mrs. Sarah j. Puliam of Richmond, Va, skull frac-
tured.
TT.Swan of Georgia, shoulder dislocated
j. NJ. Branty, OF South Carolina, arm broken.
49, Battle, of Georgia, arm broken.
- Ancrum, Of Charleston, badly bruised
Mrs. Newbold, Of Charleston, badly bruised.
Miss Waswick," "
Thos +. Cause, of Wilmington, badly bruised
Mrs. Capt Hawkins, of Georgia land Messrs. James
Dawson and a M. Waddell, of Wilmington, and sew
eral others, were slightly bruised.
An old gentleman from Georgia, whose name We
could not ascertain, was badly hurt.
Two or three physicians from Florence were IN at
tendance it in their power to get to the
scene of disaster apd rendered efficient aid in dressing
the wounds OF the crippled passengers.
Surgeon W. L. Henderson, O. s. Army, OF Comba-
hee S. c., was 10 attendance the wounded and rem
dered efficient service in setting the dislocated limbs
Those who were able to travel were attended to by DR..
Henderson, vino came on the train with them to this
place Those unable TO travel were left at Florence,
and are receiving ali the attention it is possible to
der them.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04

THAT SALT MINE AT OPELIKA.-The Columb bus Sun
says " The Atlanta Con ede ocy has been shown
lump of rock salt picked up the railroad track
Opeka, and has received verbal reports of towering
cliffs on either ste of pure salt, while the ties
laid ca the same substance
We are sorry that the truth about that boulder OF
salt spois pleasant report and dssipates oil the
encouraging anticipations based upon it. We under
stand that it was a solitary lump OF rock salt, and that
it was probably dropped from the while in transit
perhaps from the Louisiana mines"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04

Our MILITARY DEFENCEs.-We learn that the Com
mite7 Military Affairs have prepared their report
relative to raising troops tor State offence From what
heal. the will be effective 1t calls
cut all magistrates under so, all militia officers, and all
those citizens who having procured substitutes under
the CONSUMPTION will have to face the music under
the militia law 1t is also said that citizens liable TO
con8crption from 40 to 10 will be called out until their
services demanded by the Coufd rate authorities
1t is supposed this levy will bring several thousand
effective men into the field. We hope the Legislature
will act promptly in the matter, and that no needless
waste OF time shall take place before the Governor will
be empowered to make the preliminary arrangements
for their equipment, &c.
deputation of -four members from the Legislature
left on yesterday for Richmond. While We have no
doubt that all the aid that be spared from
posed pointO, will be cheeiuy given, still it must be re-
membered that "the Gods help those woo help them
Selves therefore let lose time spare xerton
until make one united and gallant effort to crush the
vipers that iDest State. "a long pull, ard pull
altogether cannot bat end 10 final radiance of Lin
coins vampires -SGfe Journal
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04
Preparations for an Attack OH Charleston.

Preparations for Attack Charleston.
A special despatch to the New York Euening Post,
dated Washington, November Is, says:
1t is believed here that en- attack upon Charleston
will not long be postponed. The rebels have been ma
king preparations for attack for several weeks and
if they to be believed will not surrender the city
simply because it may be at the mercy of one of our
iron-clads The Inhabitants will be ordered to leave,
and the town. if necessary will be consigned flames
rather than be surrendered. So far as learn both
army and navy desire that the rebels should take pre-
cisey this course feeling that it would be fit and proper
that this reasonable city should be destroyed The
preparations for attack perfect that there can be
doubt whatever that iron-clads will sue
coed n approaching the town, at least within Smelling
distance. Fears have been expressed that the Navy
Department would turn aside from its plans of attack
upon the rebel ports because OF the alarming reports
from England in reference to the rebel ronclad feet
said to be constructing there Mr.. Welles will not de-
lay for single day any of his projected naval attacks
upon rebel towns because of any foreign news received
The loyal atlantic cities will be abundantly defended
but of the ron-cads destined for Charleston or
Mobile any other rebel city, will be detained The
work of preparation has been SLOW such its gigan-
tic proportions but it is believed by naval authori-
ties here that the results will abundany Justify the
means, and will compensate for the delays Those re-
suits are almost within reach now, and but few weeks
and possibly days, will pass away before thrilling news
from the Sountern coast will startle the country.
The PaUnee, from Pert Royal on the 3d. has arrived
at Philadelphia The information given by her officers
to the Philadelphia papers is as follows:
Preparations for combined attack upon Charleston
and Savannah were being gradually matured, the
OF the Powhatan and other vessels being occasionally
employed 10 taking s9undings along the coast. The
weather off the coast of South Carolina is of that IN
healthy nature SO productive of fevers Among other
incidents of recent occurrence it is stated that boats
crew from one OF the u s. vessels bockading Charles
ton came very near being captured by the rebels The
men, numbering "a, were 10 the harbor taking sound
ings as usual and getting farther in than prudence
would warrant Secesh steamer suddenly made her
appearance, steamng directly for the boat the occu.
pants OF which, perceiving their danger Immediately
piled their oars with the utmost vgor. After an excl
ting chase of couple of miles the venturesome little
band reached their ship in safety.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04
WILMINGTON, n. c.,

To His ErcelIency Jefferson DaOis, President c. S.
DEAR SIR: The trends of Col. E. D. Hall, 46tb
Regiment N. O. State Troops, would be pleased to
him in the command of Brigade or at least of bis
is probably stranger to you, beg leave to say that
Gov, Vance can speak of him Major Hall of the 7th
N. o. Regt at the battle of Newbern, and as Colonel
Of the doth His Brigade and Division commanders in
Longstreets corps speak of him in the recent and
present campaigns of Maryland and Virginia.
A CITIZEN.
Richmond Enquirer copy time and send bill to
this office.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04

Elk PRESIDENT FILLMORE ON THE WAR.-Tbe NCg
York World pub shes the following extract from q
letter recently written by exFresidenr Fillmore:
Enough of treasure and blood have already iea
spent upon the negro question | am fully persuaded
that the unwse aud untimeIy agitation OF this subj Ct
gives strength to the rebellion, and will cost millions
treasure and thousands of lives and that there is 10
hope for anything else but to restore the Union as it
was and the Constitution as it is. That all efforts m
anything else must end in abortion anarchy and dsso
tion
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-04

DEATH OF A VENERABLE PATR1oT.-Pdrker Craig,
distinguished c..izen of Kentucky, whose eOtire pc
perty had been confscated destroyed bv the der
died at Rockville, Tenn, last week la bis lest TO
mens he said to bis friends
elf Kentucky shall ever come out and join the Con-
federacy, then place my body by the side OF my DID,
valuable friend, Henry Clay. But lift does not let mt
remain refugee 10 the land OF Tennessee"