davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-08-02
10 SAMUFL JOHNSON.

To SAMUEL. JOHNSON.
NOU are hereby notified that A. WYATT the above
named Plaintiff, has fled his complaint in said
court against you and the other defendants above
named, which shall come to be heard at the first
term of the court, which shall commence more than
than three months after the 18th day of July 1862,
and unless you appear at said term and answer,
the same will be taken as confessed and the prayer
thereof granted.
The object and prayer of said complaint is to re-
cover the sum of five hundred and eight dollars and
interest thereon from the 26th day of May, 1862 at
three per cent per month, promissory note made
by defendant Green and you for said amount, paya-
bic to said plaintiff and endorsed by said defendant
j. A. smms, dated April 28th, 1862, and due twen.
ty-fve days after date and costs of suit.
GEORGE & SPARKS, Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Dated July l2 1852. 30nl3
, 1862-08-02
WELLS, FARGO & Co.'S
w1 EN e. M@ MG sazS @kS 6

uTELLs. FARGO & co, HAVE EXTENDED
w tneir express to
VANCOUVER, CASCADES.
DALLES, WALLULA, (OlG Fl. Walla Walle.l
WALLA Walla LEWISTON,
ORC FINO, PIERCE CITY,
ELK CITY and the SALMON MINES.
E. L. JAMES will act as our Agent at Walla Wala
E. W. TRACY
Superintendent for Oregon and Washington.
list Of agents will be published as soon as praoti
cable and each agent will be furnished with a com
mission specifying his authority and the extent to
which he will be bound by his acts, which will be
kept publicly exposed in his office for the inspection
of those doing business with
No person is authorized to contract any indebted
ness for us except the Agent or Superintendent.
May 2, lS62-20tf. w f. u co.
, 1862-08-02
EMPIRE HOTEL
RES TAU r AN T:

MAIN STREET, WALLA WALLA.
HNHE proprietor takes great pleasure in announcing
1 to his old friends and patrons and the public
generally that be has re-opened his.
NEW HOTEL AND RESTAURANT.
next door to the old ''Blue Mountain Hotel" No
expense has been spared to make it the
Best Hotel in Walla WalIa.
In addition to procuring entire set Of dining
room furniture he has erected new additions to his
SLEEPING APARTMENTS, and reftted and re-
modelled the old Ones so that they are well venta-
ted and second to none in the upper country
The house will be kept on the restaurant principle
Meals at all Hours, Day and Night.
Iced Creams, Oysters Soups, or any other "extras"
served those who may desire them
The proprietor returns thanks for the liberal pat
ronage heretofore extended him, and feels confident
that with his new improvements he can render the
sojourn of strangers with him in every respect com
Portable.
Board per week, ten dollars.
Single meals seventy five cents
Board and lodging per week, twelve dollars.
Lodging per night. seventyfve cents.
JOHN SELBY, Proprietor.
July 5, 1862 29ly.
, 1862-08-02
hasbinaton 9tatesman.

SHOOTING IN THE CITY LIMITs.-We
call the attention of the officers to the fact
that the ordinance imposing fines for shoot
ing within the city limits is almost every
day violated. We know of no actual harm
that has resulted as yet from such shooting,
but we do know that whole family were
very badly frightened the other evening by
the whizzing noise of a ball passing through
their house, entering at window and lodg-
ing in the other side. Fortunately it did
not strike any of the inmates. We love
above all things to see even the meanest
ordinance enforced while it has an exist
ence, as this is the only means of investing
the laws with their proper measure of dig
nifty and force
, 1862-08-02

NEW STYLE OF GoLD.-Some of the
miners up Salmon somewhere, not satisfied
with their usual enormous yields of gold,
have become still more avaricious, and have
struck good thing in the shape of
yellow sand, which they are mixing with
their gold and "playing" on the uninitia-
ted. Mr.. E. L. James, Of Wells, Fargo &
Co., showed us some two ounces of this
dust yesterday, which he separated from a
sand is nearly the color of the Salmon river
gold; is almost as heavy, and is with diff
Guilty separated from the gold. Look out
for it.
, 1862-08-02
Legal Notice.


TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, 90
County Of Walla, Walla,
A. WYATT Plaintiff, In the District
VS. Court of the First
George Green, Samuel Johnson, Judicial District.
and John A. Simms Def It's.
, 1862-08-02
WINES AND LIQUORS.:

Bourbon and Monongahela Whisky, Hermitage and
Holts Whisky, Scotch and Irish Whisky, Old Peach
and Apple Brandy Old Port and Madeira Wine, Clar-
ct and Hook Wine, California and SautuTn Wine, Ba-
ker's-and HOsteter's Btters.
, 1862-08-02

An assortment of SYRUPS and fine lot Of
CASE GOODS pertaining to this line.
, 1862-08-02

THE Corn FIELDs.-We have noticed
lately several fields of corn on the farms
near this city which are looking quite as
forward and of as vigorous growth as any
we ever saw in the middle or western
States. If the farmers here would plant
the same kind of seed that is grown there
we doubt not their crops would be equally
as productive. A Buckeye, Hoosier, or
Sucker who would like a sight that will
call to mind "the scenes of other years.
should go out and look at the corn fields.
PRoLIFIc-A friend of ours thinks this
is not an unusually good country for crops.
He is mistaken. 1t is not only remarkably
good for the growth Of all kinds of grain
and vegetables, but is most prolific in eve
rything of the growing kind. For example,
we are credibiy informed that in certain
particular neighborhood in this city, within
the circuit of very few houses. there are
no less than forty finely growing juveniles,
all the way from very brief experience in
life up to three years of years
, 1862-08-02

LOOK OUT FOR HORSE THIEVES Mr.
sanimalS stolen from him at Tucanon on
Wednesday night last-three of them
>were large government mules, and the 9TH
GERS were American horses. Diligent search
was made for them but without avail 1t
is his opinion that there is band of horse
thieves on the road between here and Lew
iiston, and advises travellers to look out for
tlthem.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-27
Root and ghoe rrark.t.

BosToN, August 16.-The demand for boots
and shoes continues to fall off g-adaslly as the
season advances, and the past week there has
been less activity than previously noticed.
The trade, however, is fully up to expectation,
and has been throughout the season. The
stock of goods on hand is small, and, with the
orders now in the hands Of manufactures for
future delivery, in connection with the amount
of goods wanted for army purposes, we do not
look for any increase of stock fer some months.
We look for very full prices, but the cost of
manufacturing has lately been materially in
creased. Workmen are scarce and receive
good wages, and pricss Of all kinds of stock
rule comparatively high. Desirable goods, in
consequence, must continne to command full
prices.
Manufacturers are quite busy and filing or
ders IS fast as the limited number of workmen
will allow Business in the manufacturing
districts promises to be good fer some months
TO come. In hides and leather no material
change has taken place during the week.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-27

THE growth of the human body, and the
laws which regulate it, have been made the
subject of investigation by De. Liharzik, of
Vienna. He states that She period of increase
in man is divisable into twenty-four epochs,
amounting in sum to twenty-fv years, when
growth ceases. The first solar month after
birth constitutes the frst epoch, each follow
ing epoch being month longer than the
epoch Immediately preceding it, i. e, the
second epoch is two months, the third, three,
and SO on the whole twenty-four epochs COM
prising three hundred months, or twenty-five
years. DR.. Lihsrzik atfirms that by the laws
be has developed, the stature of the adult
may be predicted from the proportions of the
infant. He makes, also, some interesting state
ments as to the development of the vocal
powers. The new born child emits but a
single inarticulate Tone At the twenty-irst
month, five tones are mastered, at fourteen
years he commands six notes, and, at last,
" the full grown man masters the whole gamut,
making, with the native cry, total of niue
modulationsn
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-27

Arrest OF THE FIRST ABoLFTIoEIsT-Mr.
Plumb, senior member of the firm of Plumb
& Co, mercantile agency, $40 Broadway, was
arrested yesterday by Provost Marshal KEN
nedy on the charge of uttering disloyal and
reasonable sentiments. Mr.. Plumb is a noted
abolitionist, and holds the view that the blacks
should be used as soldiers. The affidavit sets
forth that at the store of w. L. Dawley 81 Co.,
AZ Cortlandt street, he was heard to say that
President Lincoln ought TO be hung, and that
if he had friend or friends that wanted to
enlist he would advise them to go to Canada !
and further, that if he was liable to the draft
snd weIe drafted he would resist the draft.
He would advise men not 10 enlist until the
war was conducted to his idea, and that idea
was that slaves should be used as soldiers.
This is the first aboltionist arrested in this
city, and the proceeding has caused good
deal of exoitement. The accused viii be held
| by the Provost Marshal until intelligence con
| cerning his case arrives from the Judge AdYo-
cate at Wsshingtcn.-D 7, World, 18th,
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-27
A Generous Crim,naI,

A young man recently made his escape
from the galleys at Toulouse. He was strong
and vigorous, and soon made his way across
the coantry, and escaped pursuit. He arrived
next morning before cottage in an open field,
and stopped 10 beg something to eat and for
conceslment while he reposed little; but he
found the inmates Of the cottage in the great
est distress. Four little children sat trembling
in corner; their mother was weeping, and
tearing her hair, and the father walked the
floor IN agony. The galley slave asked what
was the matter, and the father replied that
they were that morning to be turned out of
doors because they could not pay the rent
on see me driven to despair" said the
father "my wife and little children without
food or shelter, and l without means to pro-
vide for them"
The eanvint listened 20 this taie-with svm-
patay, aG5 laeu said, " viii give you the
whoever secures and takes back sn escaped
prisoner, is entitled to reward of fifty francs.
How much does your rent amount TO 7"
Forty francs" replied the father
uMen, said the other, "put q cord around
my body; will follow you to the city; they
viii recognize me, and you will get ths fifty
francs for bringing me back again.
"No, ne'terl" exclaimed the astonished
listener, "mly children should starve a dozen
times, DStos6 WO14a 90 SO D3Se q t0lDg-
The generous young man insisted, and de-
clared st last that he would go and give him
self up if the fat her wou:a not consent to take
| him. Aftera long struggle the father yielded,
and taking his preserver by the arm led him
| TO the Mayors Office. Everybody was sur
! DrIsed that y little man like the father had
| been able to capture such stout young man,
but the proof was before them. The fifty
francs were pad and the prisoner sent back to
the galleys. But after he was gone, the father
asked private interview of the Mayor, to
whom he told the whole narrative.
The Mayor was so much affected that be
not only added fifty more francs to the fathers
purse, but wrote Immediately to the Minister
! of Justice begging the noble young prisoner
| release. The Minister examined into the
affair, and finding that it was comparatively s
small offense which condemned the young
man to the galleys, and that he had already
i served out half his time, he ordered his re
lease.
.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-27

FREE TRADE TO BE ESTABLISHED IN Bra
zIL.-The Brazilian Government is now dis
cussing the question of opening the Brazilian
ports to the navies of the world, and of declar-
ing free trade in all the parts Of its vast en-
pire. According to private letters from Rio
Janeiro, the measure would extend to the in
land trade all along the course of the Amazon
and other great courses Of water The Brazil
lian Government is solicited to establish free
trade from the fact that naval construction and
freight is twice more costly in Brazil than in
any part of Europe, and that the lingering of
navigation along its coast naturally paralyzes
the trade and industry of their vast empire.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-27

SOME years ago man without family or
relatives lived in a county in Arkansas, and
was possessed of an estate worth five thousand
dollars. He went to New Orleans and was
absent four yesrs without being heard from.
The Probate Judge granted administration on
his estate-wound it up and discharged the
administrator. The man returned-had been
to Mexico-when in the court the following
dialogue took place. u...... ..
Dead man-If your honor please 1 want
my effects returned to me, as you see am not
dead.
Court know as man you are alive and
in court, but, as court, know you are dead,
for the records of the courts say So and against
their verify there can be no averment-so saws
Lord Coke and good many other books L
never read.
Dead man-But l want my property, and
its no difference to me whether your records
lie or not. l am alive, and have not trans
ferred my property, and To deprive me Of it
without my consent is against the law
Court-If you intimate that the records of
this court lie, this court will send you to Jail.
Dead man--Send dead man to Jail
Court-Sheriff, take this apparition out
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-27
AncHR,saop HuaBrs on the WAR.-Tt

ARCHBISHOP HUGHES ON THE WAR.-The
sermon eff Archbishop Hughes on the war is
eminently conservative and patriotic. He
comes out unreservedly in favor of sustaining
the Union and the constitution, and thinks the
whole people ought to demand to be drafted,
in order TO make short work of the war, and
IN order to avoid the danger of foreign inter-
vention in consequence Of protracting the
struggle.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-27

CowARDLY SELF MuTILATIoN.-Fourm men
in the town of Danbury, CT, recently applied
to surgeon to have their hands dressed three
out of the four having deliberately severed the
forefnger Of their right hand, and the other
the fcrefnger of the left hand-the latter mir-
taking the hand-and demanded certificate
of exemption from the draft.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-27

AT late speech in Rockville, Indiana, Ex-
Governor Wright Was speaking of the pro-
priety of putting the negro in the war to do
the drudgery, and to save our soldiers from
the bitches and trenches. A copperhead Dsm-
ocrat in the crowd cried ont, awe have
enough white men to finish the war" Yes"
said the Governor, " we have whito men, but
they are not all Of the right Sort" Exit cop
perhead
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-27

PRETTY TALK-The Richmond Examiner,
of the 9Th, in a long editorial on intervention,
has the following sentence:
"England could better afford and her gov
ernment would prefer, to see i've millions of
her operatives starved 70 death, rather than
to see the civil dissensons OF this country
healed, and its affairs embarked again on the
career of prosperity on which they we're NOV
ing two years ago"
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-27
Tho Loss at Ratpn Rouge.

By passenger, jast from Baton Rogue, We
have the following information:
In the battle at Baton Rouge, the Union
forces sustained a loss of about 20 killed and
2l5 wounded. We have not a list of the dead.
General " iiiiams mad three horses shot from
under hIm. he was killed while rallying the
2Ist Indiana, who had just lost field piece.
The gun was retaken, but Gen. Williams fell,
lis body having been pierced by several bull
lets.
The wounded are in the following prcpor-
tion;
Twenty first Indiana regiment. so
70 Fteenth Maine 20
Fourth Isconsin ..... 10
Sixth Michigan -nssnt..-..... 2c
seventh yerm mt regiment ...... Is
Thrtieth saasszchuselts resulent u
Hinth Connecticut I1sh)
NsW Orleans Delta, Sth.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-27

THE EMPRESS EUGENE AND THE THRONE
OF MExIoo.-A French genealogist has an-
nounced the extraordinary theory that the
Empress Eugene is the true heiress of the
throne of Mexico through her ancestors,
the Spanish Counts de Guzman, who were des
scendants Of M2ntezuma.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-27

Ii the rebels can live upon Confederate
notes, they had better see if they can't ride up
on horses shadow,
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-27
FOSTER, GWYN & CO.,
No. 81 FRONT ROW,
Cover &c Neely's Old Stand.

HAvE FOR SALE the following goods, which they
III offer low 10 the trade:
leo boxes Catawba Wines,
% baskets Champagne,
100 boxes Lemoh Syrup,
100 do Fresh Cove oysters,
- cases Sardius,
100 boxes Assorted Preserves,
leo kits Macktrsl,
a5 cases stomach Pitters
20 do S, hi dam SchBspps,
so gross Smoking Tobacco, assorted,
10 boxes Cheese,
leo jars Fresh Dairy Butter,
.s0O1 pounds Sugar cured Dried Beef,
300 pJgnds Davis" Sugar Cured Hans,
90 casks Clear sid ami Hams,
100 barrels Cake and Spice Nuts
Also lu stock OF every article in the sutier line.
aus4d FOSTER, GwYE co.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-27
TERMS
Daily Rates of Advertising.
lILII IILLIILIL[LLLI

. W yoI . VyL 0o UOLIO oll2 5oll5 Ooj 3 90
o9l 20 5ol ools ooiI5 coils 75JZ2 sol 81 90
81 es0L COLO 0oll2 OolC OoI2O o045 OoISO Oo 700
6o le es Y 80 u ooeo CO.'S 90 81 25is7 st & 50
s. 9C0f12 06II5 O0ls 0Oei o0Is0 90 81 80 as q Is o
10 5o i400I7 502I 0028 O0T 50 OO43 IS 20 81 s. %
III VI 10 ooz9 o0zi o9s2 ool0 ool5O oO5s 56lO000
ls 50 is0o e 4ozI oo36 Ooi45 OO6s % 81 5012 50
Is oo2 ooz' ooiSo 90 40 ool5o OO52 OO75 rs co
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-27

kngiands 5 downiall com menceS when Amer
lea closes up the ranks, and peace cements Un-
ion, and perpetuates republics and universal
sufrage-when rank is but the guinea stamp,
ard q man is a man for all that. These cries
must shortly come into fashion Canada for the
Canadians, Australia for the Australians, and
Ireland for Irishmen. Loud cheers
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-27

Unite, and by the famine graves,
By your sires sacred dust,
You snail not, will not, long be elsyss-
Yol'l break our chains accn st,
The tyIant saxon en- shalt quake
AT taDded milliO s. might
The time IS ui gh; arouse awassi
Enr Irelaudfs saka r1nifa
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-28
WAR NEWS.

No news from the Burnside expedition
The reported loss of the Louisiana and 9th.
er vessels of the fleet is doubted at Fortress
Monroe.
General Thomas forces, which went in
pursuit of the Confcderates after the battle
of Somerset, have not been heard from, but
it is supposed that they will occupy Monti.
cello, a town in Wayne county, about one
hundred miles south of Frankfort, KY.
A dispatch from Frederick states that it
was reported there yesterday that portion
of General Jackson's command made anoth.
er demonstration on Dam No. S, on Sunday,
but advices from Hancock of that date make
DO mention.
General Lander, in person, is at Pattcr-
sons Greek, on the Virginia side, but has
been furnished with means for crossing the
Potomac by the management of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal Company, should he
be assailed by superior force.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-28
SOUTHERN NEWS.

Two riotous and disorderly soldiers, of
Col. Anderson's regiment, on leaving the
depot at Petersburg for Norfolk, on the 2lst,
were fred at and killed for disobeying Or
ders Lieut.. Parker, late of the U. S. N,
having resigned his commission, has reach
ed Richmond, after many perils in escaping
from Maryland to Virginia James Lyons
is candidate for the Southern Congress to
fill the vacancy caused by the death Of ex-
President Tyler the capture Of Cedar
Keys by the Federal forces is confirmed,
which gives possession of the western tor
minus of the Florida Railroads. course Of
Lectures is going on in Richmond for the
benefit of the Volunteers the Richmond
papers have details of the defeat of the
Confederate forces at Somerset KY, and of
the late battle at Romney, and evacuation of
that place by the Federal troops the Rich.
mond Examiner accuses Gov. Letcher of
coming into the Legislative chamber drunk,
With cigar in his mouth, and making him
self a spectacle to the whole house and
butt for the jokes of the gallery.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-28

Gen. Jackson has fallen back with the
larger portion Of his troops to Unger's Store,
within fifteen miles Of Winchester, at the
junction Of the Springfield Road with the
Romney and Winchester Pike, leaving Gen.,
Loring with his brigade still in Romney. 81
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-28

~ The war between Buenos Ayres and the
Argentine Confederation has terminated in
the trump of the former.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-09

e-Peisr Trnnhl'aeid. Captain Rufus Allen FL,
hsn'' JON wilson ---, Second Eeuts St
D-John Ashford, Captain Robert K Rel F;,..,
Allen King, Henry Harden Second Lients Lieut.;
Captain Sanders Nj Ingrs,, >,
heut; Robert Cspen, Matthew Covington FITS fs.
Leuis. s'On' second
F-Joshua Little. Captain; Daniel Med yo,,. r.
Lieus "u' necUnd
c. Captain John E Rhein F-,,.,.
George W Flowers Joseph Stephenson Sacns Lieut.
H-Noah Rush, Captain Lorenzo D Ardraus i" ets
Lieut.; Isaac Kssros, Nelson Hopkins sse.nJ s sias
Loirsr 9srdner, Captain; George Blanton1 Gus Gus:
Lien; David Magness, Oliver Beam SECOND rat
First Battalion, IN. c. Troops-ipfan,,.
= Col"neii -, Lieutenant Colonel; Da7i8 ~,
mar, Major. Na'io Cole
Company A Benton Strange Capt J,b, m
fFsl lieut. Sh R faia y AossIey Second I rns
Joshua Byrd: VIM Hoibrooks. Secord iisuts Lieu
G-Hueh Davidson, Capt. !; Samuel : G NJ. ~
Leuts. f"'iier Second
D-Ambrose Gaines. Capt jackson Sbinu., =.
Lieut. VIM Allan, James Bearden Second fim First
flames Bryan. Capt. George Bristol, PirSt I;.
Albert l. LeaIherman, james w 81 carer Sec,n5 eut
tenanis N'nu Lieu
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-09
IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS.

n AM MANUFACTURING AT NORFOLK VA, Ny
place of residence the most convenient and comforts
Bile Camp Cot invented and patented. II affords the
best chance for pleasant sleeping camp yet discovered
When spread out you have excellent bedstesd aud
mat,rasS with head board and pow-when folded up i
makes chair, table aud writing desk,-the pillow and
head-bOsrd making valise and pnrtfoio.
Mr.. HENRY ]. BROWN, of Raleigh, is also nnakrB
and selling them by my authority. Price moderate Be
sure not to buy before you see This
also wish 10 sell County aud Stale rights. All orders
promptly attended to.
JOHN F. BUTT
Owner of Pstent in Conf STATES.
Norfolk, Va, Oct. 90 1851. 93-6m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
IN ALAMANCE COUNTY NEAR THE COMPANY'5
SHOPS FOR SALE
TENHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE
IL SIS of LAND, situated three miles north Of
the Companys Shops about half cleared the balance
original forest. On the place is new DWELLING with
SIX rooms, with FIRE PLACES in each Good orchard
fine water
Terms accommodating For further information sd
dress at Haw River P. o. N c. OF r Y. NJ Alden. Esq
my Attorney at Graham N. q.
G. W. SWEP5ON.
Alamance Co. n c. Jan. Il 1862 5-+tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-09
FELLow.CITIztN Ms OF N. CAROLINA,

HAVE BEEN AUTHORIZED BY THE SECRETARY
OF War TO raise regiment OF Infantry for the war; the
ft.ed 0gtcers TO be elected in the usual manner.
Tne authority comngas does from the highest source
secures the acceptance Of the regiment or
canned.
The conmandng officers of recently organized com.
papes as well those organic n.y. who may desire 70
form part OF this regiment requested 10 address me
until further notice at Godsboro from whence their let
tiers will be forwarded 10 me.
.-.-.- o P. MEARES,
March q. 1863 as.