davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1862-02-12

Reported Evacuation Of Bowling Green.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 1.-Two persons just ar
rived here report that the Rebels are evacuating
Bowling Green, with indications Of their pro-
ceeding towards Nashville.
Evening star., 1862-02-12
o. JENNINGS WISE SHOT THROUGH THI
HIP, AND A PRISONER.

ELIZABETH CITY BURNED TO THI
GROUND.
Evening star., 1862-02-12

T E ART OF WAR
BARON pR yoMINI.
Translated BY Capt M sndsil and Lieut.. CrsishiII,
GEN. oAsEy'sg u iSFAANTffRY Il AiNTffR TACTICS,
, THREE VoLuMEs
All Military Books for sale a. Northern puoes
HUDSON TAYLOR,
Bookseller and Stationer, 334 Penn. av.
fe Nv Intel, Repub. q Chron 2ul
Q OQ U E rs! BOQU ETSm
LEMENTSON A HANFT,
FLORAL DEPOT,
CORNER Pa. Av. AND SD ST., SOUTH SIDE,
OueT Mddes' Hotel,
Manufacturers of all kinds of
FANCY @ @B9S9yETS, BaAAsMkETS, aA III Z VASES AND
HI Balls. Parties and Weddings supplied with
the best quality at the shortest NOTICE, and at the
and GEORGETOWN.
P.s.-Fresh Violets consfs s1tly on hand. fs 1-Iv
Evening star., 1862-02-12

y AUCTION SALES. 1
THIS AFTKRNo0N q TO-MoRRoT
EBv GREEN q &wILLIAAis, Aucuo0oer,-
Nc. sac Ssreufh asd d stresfs.
SALE FANCY GOODS, ROOTS INp sEops
DAY the in instant. a :, niSoS.on 70 ocosf TaukE
F.ssy sos: s:n.s sad issS,.Ts sC,sS.sTs
fs "a ts.s'p sRfGH& RSff.i!aoH WILLIAMS ,,.,.
BY GREEN a WILLIAMS, Auc1Opee-,-
EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD AND KITcs
-os TAI RsDkY tSs is SS iSss rosss y. .ss ssh
S n b. E.s a. Ii. sarns, a. @ e.
syense ard lsth street, good assortment Of Far
Mshossny aud Walnut sofs, Divsns srd T.h.,-
prsssInI and Other BnIean, and side6oerd.
ss ss sMs.ess0R s5S Sss GSsassss Sh,Wes5 sst
EIcsIlent Feather Beds, Pillows and Bo,stsrs ard
Hair aud oeser Mattresses,
ExtensIon, Rocking and other CksiTs.
Ss cea ssss snS
China, Glass and Croeksry Ware and Table Cut
Carpets, Rugs. Mating and oloIOth,
Stoves and Crates,
PsIs1s .S ssGs shS.s Tsss: sSd Fs.S,:
msuy other articles witch We deem unnecssss-
rS. E acs.s ..S ,1n Tt,@. S,D Csis Ss...om
and n Iosd repair rs uiTs al tse residenss of j.
g :bS HSrskEAssr st4.e.. tsR LII Hssyssa
fsM d lint "a Rel Anononeers.
BY WALL & BARNARD. AuctiOnesrs.
TRUsTEES sALR-By virtue Of deed Of
trust from Charles Williams, dated Aprihan
1856, epd Of record. we will offer at sucton, on
THURSDAY, the 18th day Of FebrusrJ, st 4
O'clock y, m, on IN. premises, that lot OF fro1nd
In Was hlngton. know and described es the north
ern part OF lot No tventy-slx, l25,D in square No.
one hundred, u0op frontinE forty-elght feet on
Twentieth street, and fifty feet on NJ street, with
house.
Terms Of sale One third Of the purchase money
90 be paid IN cash, the residue IL three esun IN
stslments, a. three. az, and pine months attsr
The terms OF sale must be complied with within
one week after sale. or the property may ba Tepold
weeks notice.
WALTER s. cox,
HUGH CAPERTON,
Trustees Georgetown BuIld'r Assoois6or.
Evening star., 1862-02-12

S00 PRIME HAMS, for sale, 70 olose oons,ru
cOU ment, at cents per ID
JAMES =. GIBSON,
223 Penusylvsnia avenue,
le u 81 opposite Wlllards, Hntal
Evening star., 1862-02-12
MEMS RUBBER BOOTS

MEMS RUBBER BOOTS
-,- AT. J.B PtbSETsEss PAHR fEST3sEs'
Ie Lz.u 324 Penn. av., B,ok Room.
HORSES WANTED FOR THE q GOV.
IL ERNMENT.
sEALED PROPOSALS for the delivery in Wash.
lngton City OF l45O CAVALRY and ARTIL.
LERY HORSES. for the u. s. Government, will
he received at the Office of Col. ID, H. Ruoker
Depot Quartermaster in this city, until II IN, or
MONDAY. the 17th instant.
These horses will be purchased in lots not ex
ceedins 200 each, and no bids will be entsrtaireC
Tor greater number from any one person,
No bid will be entertained that i. NOT endo,ssd
by two responsible persons, who will guarantees
that the bidder will comply with his proposition
IfIt should he accepted
twenty hve days will be given from the openln,
o! the BIDS for the completion of the delivers of
horsts.
ofthe above horses, 500 are required for Cayal.
~ and $50 for Artillery.
DESCRIPTION Of Horses required.
CAVALRY HORSES.
FROM Is to is hands IN height; between Sand
years OF age; OF dark colors; well broken 10 the
saddle; compactly built and free from all defects
ANILLERY HORSES.
TO be from lsh to Is hands in height; between
and years OF age; dark colors; free from all de-
fects; well broken 10 harness and to- weigh NOT lea,
than 11o0 pounds.
The horfes Will be inspected by board of officers
detailed from the regiments rec uiring them
Inc Undersigned reserves the privilege of reiect
Ing each and every bid, should he CONSIDER the
interests OF the service require It.
STEWART VAN YLEIT,
fs l2-od Brig. Gen. and Qu:rtermaster.
yoIt yntlH1rs Hsr,Id CnRper; phil.d,phIa Press, New
Will please copy. till day and send bIII ss hnra'
Evening star., 1862-02-12
NAVY YARN

The steamer Stepping Stones arrived from the
lo"er Potomac this morning, but brings no nsws
OF Interest, as affairs are unchanged there.
Heavy firing was heard from the rebel batteries
this morning at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1862-02-12

N Foundry NJ. z. Sabbath School Will hold a
Festival at Franklin Hall, CORNER Of 9Th and ID
10 oree eent;n1s 70 commence TUESDAY th lnst and
VIII be In attendance. A pleasant time rs antini-
pated. Admission Is cents. Ia i0-6ts
Evening star., 1862-02-12
HOOK WINEk


From the House Of Mss"s. HsaksH 4 compasy,
Mdydaes.
Just received q large lot Of HOOK WINES.
yintase Of ls57, the bsst nov in the country-oon.
LIEBFRAUMiLCH,
RUDESHEIMER,
MoSEL MuSChTEL,-still aud Sparkling.
MARC0BRuNNER.
JOHANNIsBERGER
SMITH q HART,
Rrsnch Of p. Tiernsn & son, BsItimore,
511 Seventh street, next TO the once of the
fes So Nstions lntelligence-. washington.
IsT OF UNCALLED FOR PACKAGES
IL From the Baltimore a. Ohio RaiiToad on Stor-
age at WALL a BtRNlRDS, south oorreT OF
Pa avenue and Ninth street:
NJ. Calm, g. r. Brush
J. MoNuiC, j. II. Stakers,
gohn Snyeer, George Fricker,
r. Thnsber, II. M. Wheeler,
p. +. Wilson. w. LaitneT
Chaplain Matlock, Capt wIggenbottom lat
r. r. Marley, reg, Chasseurs
Luke Burk. 9Th III, Col. Casyeusr lat Mich
w. III. MoCombs. regiment
w. A Cummings, Col. Farpsvorfh 9Th I'LL
a: B. Corey. w Tom,tins, Berd.p,s
Murooen &C Copeland, shsrpshooters. lst reg.
L. CIause. Milline.
6; Richards, A. A. Cummings.
fes
Evening star., 1862-02-12

,,,-, ATTENTION.!
Feathers, Comfortables, Blanfets. BedstesSs =
mattresses, and Carpets. Persons vlsuinr q
ohasing, rs / am determined rot TO be undersoid.
s. <2e 7th street, between g and H,
Evening star., 1862-02-12

1F>CIFY HALL, February 8, lss2.-The As
OS SCISSORS, having, completed the Annual AS
ssssment for 1862. viii meet IN their room, City
Hall, M,s Board Of Appeal, from the 10Th TO the
18th OF this month, inclusive, to hear complaints
ana 10 MAKE such corrections as they NAV deem
necessary. GEORGE COIIaR
feb 4-2avtd Sscrs,.r
Evening star., 1862-02-12

| .ApiE ApiEs' RhARY::MADE gNpEROLOTH-
GOODS, REAL LhcEs, EmBRofbbEENkTTEEsl RofbbEENTTEEl 4
60, So.-l take pleasure in informing the lsdle
nat NAL nave Just received from the north l.rEe
MADE UNDER cfUTHINs, saSh Gsa GsemIse.
Nignt Dresses, Skirts, Ladies' Drawers, Ac., 10.
fSrss Tssa Ssssse s9od got SO high and are there
No. fs-Hks r. &. ETcHIsoN. No. "a.
PENNA. AVENUE,
between eth and 9Th Streets
N. IL. PlukinR done IN Oy1ar
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-30

Miss Barclay. what would you think OF
a man, an honest man. who loved woman
dearly. and felt in his very soul that he
was her peer. but did not a'k her to mar
~ him because she was rich and he was
poor, and he knew the world would brand
him fortune hunter?'
Miss Barclay blushed but answered brave
ly: sn
II should think very poorly Of mans
courage whom the worlds opinion could
SWAY in the most sacred matters of his
heart and life; and if he ever believed the
lady would remember on which side the
fortune was. should wonder at him for
her worthy of his love-"
His eyes-those honest, earnest eyes
looked at her with something in their
glance which thrilled her heart with a
strange, new, timid joy. He only said:
"Kate. You know love yen When !
fight again who viii pray for me? whose
soldier shall | be-"
think her looks told him before her
words did. but he bent tenderly 20 hear the
answer: 9afa VI
-.Mine!"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-30
More About Cotton and its Sabsti-
tyfpg.

The English mind seems to be in such
state Of excitement respecting deficiency
of cotton that it grasps eagerly at every
proposed substitute for it. A few weeks
since some beautiful samples of prepared
jute were exhibited in Manchester, and it
was asserted they could be spun on cotton
machinery. when 10! the price of jute ad-
vanced in few days fifty per cent. Two
weeks ago we pointed out the natural de-
fects of jute, and from foreign papers re-
ceived since then, we learn that English
cotton manufacturers have become con7in-
ced that it cannot be used as a substitute
for cotton. But the juie excitement was
no sooner quieted than another substitute
for cotton was brought before the Man
chester Manufacturers in the form of very
beautiful fiber obtained from the zOstera
marina This fbrous material was pre-
pared by Mr.. Henry Harden, who at late
meeting of the Manchester Chamber of
Commerce. exhibited several samples of
the article, and described the plant from
which they were obtained. 1t was admit
ted that the fibre greatly resembled cotton.
and that it could be carded and spun on
cotton machinery.
The plant which produced the fiber is
the well known aiva. which is largely used
by upholsterers for stuffing mattresses and
cheap cushions; coarse paper is also man.
ufactpred from it both in America and
Europe. 1t is Towering marine plant
and grows with its root in the sea-water.
We judge that it cannot take the place of
cotton as a substitute, because it contains
a large amount of vegetable gluten, which
must be separated by fermenting and wash
ing, thus involving fully more expense
than fax to prepare. The great advantage
which cotton has over all the substitutes
proposed is that it can be prepared fox
carding by simple ginning, whereas jute.
fax and the zostera soarina require to be
treated by chemical and mechanical pro-
cesses. a - la
A contributor to the Manchester Erazs-
iner and Times asserts that there is more
cotton in Liverpool than has been report-
cd, and that the exact quantity has been
undcrrated for speculative purposes. From
his statement we would conclude that the
stoppage of so many of the English cot
ton factories was due to want Of demand
for manufactured goods rather than de-
ficiency OF cotton. His statement may not
be reliable. but he says there are now l70.-
600 bales in Liverpool. and that in the
course OF the present year there will arrive
from India 450. 900 bales; from Egypt
1000; from Brazils So. 900: from Greece
10000: Italy 1880; Malta 5000; Tur-
key $4,000; making a total Of 798. 600
oales. The quantity of Ameriean cotton
is uuder-estimated we believe. More cot
ton has been received at New York lately
than most persons are aware of. Exclu-
sive Of the cotton taken by our cruisers. no
less than 1906 bales were received du-
ring the four weeks ending the .11th inst.
AZ present the prices in New York are 81
and 81 cents per lb., for midliugs. which
= higher than il has been for haiti eensars-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-30

The following account of the private
funeral Of Colonel Fletcher Webster. and
Of the Inspection of his illustrious fathers
remains, appears in an issue Of the Ply
mouth Rock:
The tomb at Marshfeld once again opens
wide its portals to receive the last of the
sons Of the "Great Expounder.''
The funeral of Colonel Fletcher Webster
took place in Marshfield on Wednesday.
September 10. The body was brought
down fron Boston in richly csparisoned
hearse. with four horses. by way of Kings
ham and South Shore. Several coaches
conveyed his Boston friends from the
Kingston depot. whilea large assemblage
gathered from the neighboring towns
Rev. Mr.. Alden, the village pastor, con-
Quoted the services. the body resting on
his fathers writing table in the library.
according to his dying request. A large
procession followed his body to the tomb.
where the coffin was deposited with the
family whom q nation mourns.
By request of Peter Harvey. Esq, and
others the oaken box containing the great
statesman's coffin was opened and the me-
talic cover of the glass removed. How
were the feelings Of those personal friends
stirred within them to find those Inca
ments and features which no man ever
looked upon to forget. retaining the same
color and impress-natural as when ten
years ago they gave him up to the grave
The eyes were more sunken, but the
heavy shadows beneath the brows were al
ways there in life. Even in death. and for
decade the captive Of the grave. that king
ly presence inspired the same deep reser-
ence and speechless awe as when in the
living temple of his matchless mind.
Said one who looked upon his face again.
II forgot all else. and cannot tell you any
thing Of the tomb or surrounding objects"
The velvet pail with its rich embroidery
was in perfect preservation, though de-
prived of its primitive gloss. ~
In silence the lid was dropped and the
box reclosed. Farewell. thou great de-
parted! Earth's communion with thee is
Ger. No more shall humsn eye behold
that face. over which thought and feeling
once flashed the light and shadow of that
"irnperial mind Rest, noble statesman
with thy patriot sons!
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-30
G. D

I'll pray for thee, I'll pray for thee, my noble
hearted son. f
Go forth and fght for Liberty until the cause is
Ii may seem strange while to miss thy comfort
and thy care,
But now oar army calls for aid, and thou art need
ed there.
III pray for thee, I'll pray for thee, 20 forth uron
thy way:
A mothers love shall follow thee, and bless thee
day By day.
would not place my feeble hand before thy kind
ling eyes
While gazing ON the altar-red 1ih freedoms sac
rifee!
No! leave me now and act thy part. Yet some
times at the hour
When twilight shadows gather round, and gentler
thoughts have power
To sway the heart. oh. think of her who hourly
prays for thee;
And bind the watch word to thy heart-the watch
word, "LIBERrY."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-30

90 A pig lately walked into taylor's
shop. and before he was noticed By the
propristor, made his Nay to tho cutting
bosrd-sttrsctsd doubtless By the smell Of
cabbage" IN that locality.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-30

An sttitian twenty-five percent will be made on tn
aboss rates for Special Notices.
s--a.in other towns viii he allowed twenty
per vertisement ofany Kind
will be inserted at less than regular rates.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-30
Chr gspnblieau
OFFICE,
ElcHIGiy ST. between ADAMS AND JEFFERSON
I. MATTINGLY,
PrBLIsHER AND PRorRIEroR-
Terms of subscription.
rruws or ADVERTISING.

ou less, 81
\ IS cents Larger advertisements
,rsportion half square he hal
axer aalfa snnare be chargcd whole
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-30
nR. A. o. BORTON.

whole IT partial setsof Teeth inserted on the
nou approved PLAN Special attention paid t. 80
ehe Of the teeth and irree yyYD
ul trity Of Chiliren's teeth corrected
ts7gs md II cut teeth extracted with without Chic
PJfsrm Can be consulted ONCE s apx time exceps
sss = sn.isv- Tuesdays Once over Hius Bakerv
vssf sii> Michigan street. -. s '(n33y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-30

yesrsl<r r Siirersmifh
Westside e Michigan ST..
one door north Of the
Post flee and opposite
Pershings Drue Store.
NV at ehes and
Clocks fors ale. Also.
q select assortment OF
Jewelry.
U9epairing d o n G
on short notice, and
warrantedforone year.
rfeb l3tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-30
SHAVING AND HAIRDREssIN(
MICHAEL GsNz,

shaver and Ha.rdresser.
se.rin corbin Block. over t. J. Patterson Grocery
SasxsocTSc ani all branches Of the bnsne<s At
sst-t - . ss1 re3stred fmay30
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-30
T. A. BO TO N

nR. T. A. RTON,
FHYSfcT4N AND SURGEON
An years the practice profession Offers his
<ic . Co the citizens Of Plymouth and vicinity
Once Hls Bakery. in Dr. A. o. Borfop' e Den
tai Rooms. eide Michigan
If ,ace west side Of Michigan street, opposite the
z fwxr Il House. dec 10. 1860 n6yl
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-25
FROM Nashville.
Nashville. NoY. 81


The Murfreesboro Bannas Of the 18th
indicates an early movements Sbs the rebels.
1t does not know whether to advance or TO
retreat, but expresses the opinion that they
will give battle at or near Murfreesboro.
The vicinity is said to he eligible Of defen
sive operations. Ii mentions, Bragg.
Buckner, Chea than aud others being pres
ent
The army of the Mississippi has been
divided into two corps, the right, under
Lieut.. Gen. Polk-the left uder Lieutenant
Gen. Hardee. breckenridge is assigned to
Polk.
Bragg had ordered the different staff de-
partnents to substitute hired rersons IN
place cf ordsrlies. No soldier or citizen
liable to military duty can be used where
hired persons Will answer.
An examining board consisting of Har-
dee, Buckner and Donaldson was organiz-
ed to examine the fitness Ct officers to cor-
mand.
Bragg Lad ordered he rames Of all
good shoemakers to be reported.
camp of paroled prisoners is establish
ed at Chattanooga.
Kirby Smith has received the command
Of East Tennessee. II is said Morgan cap
turec some important dispatches a day or
two since.
Brownlow and Maynard spoke to a large
audience Tonight. They met with
grand reception. The city is full Of East
Tennesseeaus. Edmund Cooper returned
to Shelhyvillc by permission OF Bragg.
Cation used for barricading the streets
here is being delivered 70 the owners.
Murireesbnro was yesterday evacuated.
the rebels going to TaIlahoma.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-25
From Europe.
ST. Ln1iNs- n 7 Mr.

ST. JOHNS, n. F., Nov. 10.
The steamship Anglo Saxon, from Liver
pool the Oh, ria Londonderry the 7th inst
passed Cape Race fer Qrebec this morning.
She was bounded by the news yacht.
Tie l. ndou Nt1r9 remarks: "As to
stopping English merchants supplying arm 9
and ammunition to the n nth or South. the
thing Is impossible" II then quotes auth.
orihes to show that the fitting out of such
ships Us the Alabama is a breach not only
OF IN irrational but statute law.
The Post traces the inacton Of General
MeJisiian's army to tie success of the
Democrats in the State elections. 1t saw,
thut General McCl Ian Is "A consistent
Democrat; that he isa universal fsyorite
with the people and soldiers that it il well
known that he Is 10! unwilling to see the
war terminated. The Post thinks that. if
the elections in the other Stares should
prove favorable TO the Democrats. increas-
ing 10 no incouside rable extent the Demo.
cratic element in Congress, the probabjli-
tles OF speedy peace will he so much en-
hanced as to make any attempt to invade
Virginia not only useless, but criminal.
FRANCE 1t is reported that the dissep-
sions In the French Cabinet regarding the
Roman question were worse than ever. aud
1t was stated that majority of the Minis
tiers ieit disposed 10 resign, unless the En-
peror should give Rome to the Italians.
GREECE 1t was stated that tie Bava-
Ran Government intended to invoke the
in.ii!iment Of the treaty siipulations reserv-
lag the succession to the Bavariau DYNASTY.
a powerful republican party wishes the
establishment Of Federal government.
with the adjacent Turkish provinces of
hSpera, Thessaly and Macedonia.
The Russian journals favor the latter
cheme
1t IS asserted that England and France
have warned the Provisional Government
rot to raise Europen question, and to re-
spect Tie Ottoman territory.
AT London the funds continued heavy
Money was in moderate demand, with
abundan: supply
Railroad shares were still ADVANCING
owing to continued absorption for export
to New York p'-'
Latest by Telegraph to Londonderry.
The Spanish Government has demanded
the punishment of the Americans who vin.
lated the Spanish flag on the coast of Cuba.
The American Minister had an audience
with the Qleen of Spain, and assured Her
Majesty that the American Government
dId not authorize the acts of the gunboat
N jntgomety.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-25
On What Terms the Rebels
VIII ffaAe Peace.

To the Editor or the London Times.
SIR-l beg permission to express nv
entire Concurrence in the views EXPRESSED
by you the other day, as 10 the impoiiev If
European interference in our unfortunate
civil strife, and fer the very simple reason
that any pressure brought 20 bear from
without On LiCcpln's government. would
have the eject Of rckind.ing a feeiiDy in its
behelf that is now fast dying oct on grounds
that are so Obyi.us as not to need stating
We of the Snu;h have never desired more
than The literal and faithful execution q,
the bond Of compact between the original
thirteen States, since ratified hy each sue
cesSive incoming State, We never have
wished or sought disEuniun, except when
every feeling If right ard Of family cum
manlnnship was sought TO be Vi i ted and
crushed 10y the high-hahd aud uucJnsli.u-
tCnsi proceedings of Mr.. Lincoln and his
party. To seek, therefore, unier the tran
spaTent mockeTy OF aboiishiug slavery. to
Dragon the whole southern pecIla INTO
affect submission to the chimerica! ideas
ct few northern fanatics, and that. tho
by the bayoBet5 uf mercenary b. rides az
foreign rngues and va-ab .nis. who f.rr,
the bulk ct The northern army. l. gnu,tIsr-
taking that any n an uf rejection win at
once prom uace 20 be an imP. ssh Try short
OF the inter determination Of e-sry 81 hire
man Of the South. True we Lick war ma
terrell Of every kind. but We vii! resist if
oGr b mesteafs BE- la1d in ashes and salt
strewed over the ruius.
Mr.. Lincoln, Independent of his utter
uniiiuess for the nusitiun he occGpie.. j.
only minority Presii n, aud we aC ,i,e
South are wiling t. cay to The North: We
will meet yen ha't way will agrse t. a
n pension Of hUs;.lties. that o clnyorr,rp
ct ali the States may Do called, aql set
l"nen' come u By KS decision, by which
we engage ourselves to abide. provided
SAID convention be left 10 deliberate in al
iute disc0nnecti1n from and irdrreu-
deht OF government cnntr,I and iIfIucf-r.
such was tie uuanimrus feeling # every
p 1iHei uan whom | api eale: to Ia tic
south within the past two M nth: for. be
1t SAID. have jas, succeeded 10 :'-sca ping
from my native !anG. firm NV home. and
all hold dear On earth
Yours, very rc- prciflilv.
IL G CRITTrNpYy.
OF &ashyi.fa 'Ps-r