davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-09-20
The Arrival Of Major-General Mitchell
His visit to Beaufort and Fort Pulaski
A look at the Regiments On Hilton
Eead-Enthusiastic Receptions
by the Troops-What the
General said at Fort
Pulaski.

It is almost unnecessary to announce the arrival
of Major General O. N. Mitchell, our new COM
mander. He is already known to every man in the
Department. We believe that we hazard little in
saving that he is better known to the troops than
was either of his predecessors at the time they
were called hence toother fields ofduty. Holding
it to be of prime importance that mutual conf
ience should exist between leader and his fol-
lowers, Gen Mitchell has not lost a moment in his
endeayor to bring about such result. he has
presented himself personally to each regiment, and
spoken to the soldiers few words Of advice and
encouragement. His course in this respect has
had good effect. It has imbued the troops with
new zeal and a deeper enthusiasm in the holy
cause which has called them to arms, and we have
heard his name mentioned on all sides with COM
mendation and hopefulness. We are sure, also,
that Gen. Mitchell feels proud of the welldrilled,
well-equipped veterans whom he has been assign
ed to command. lie brings to his new sphere If
duty the pres ige ofa iIliantly successful
in the Southwest especially in Alabama-where
he won enduring renown as skillful, intrepid and
enterprising soldier. and We may justly accept the
record Of bis glorious past as an augury of what
he viii accomplish in the future
With the energy characteristic of the man, Gen.
Mitchell visited Beaufort on the second day after
his arriyal, reviewing the troops of Gen. Brannan
command, and afterwards made personal inspec-
ton Of each camp, and talked in familiar way to
every regiment, inspiring confidence wherever he
went On Thursday he made trip to Fo Pu-
laski; and yesterday morning the air was resonant
with huzzas from the different Gangs at Hilton
Head as the General passed through on his visit of
introduction.
Our limits preclude a detailed account of all the
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-09-20
THE NEW S OU 7 H.
PORT ROYAL, SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1862.

10 We are sorry that portion of to-day
issue Of TIE New SOUTH has to be printed on
brown wrapping paper. The large demand for
the previous numbers reduced the supply on hand
faster than we had anticipated, but We sent to
New York for stock in ample time for the .arago
to bring it. For some reason, however, it has not
come, and we have been compelled to do the best
we could without it.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-09-20

ENcoURAGNa.-We yesterday received New
York papers up to the 18th inst, brought by
the gun-boat Mercidia, containing the gratifying
intelligence that the rebels had been driven
out of Maryland, and had lost seyereaSi9 men fnd
material. Fighting was still iDrogresss and &e
impression generally prevailed that the e1n1e es
occupation Of Western Maryland Vas a 4 e
which will result in the destructionsof his 70
army. The tidings fromthe we tsre also che g.
TIE PorMAsrER.A Mr.. Seael6h oGces
to make hurried visit North, in ca ~ \
the severe illfess Of member ofse efamil Re
has been conpected with Port q e
the inception of the expedS Rber
last, now jus. twelsemonth.s nd his ls5Sll dllhg
the whole period have been of n arduous1GRarac-
ter. He is therefore deserving Of >psu ~
ton than he expects to takesand we egret int
his trip is associated with suchefh p-
stances.-[ED., W.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-15
FROM PITrsBURG LANDING.
BEAUREGARD'S PLAN,

CHICAGO, April IA special despatch to
the Journal says that Beauregard called a
council Of war of all the best rebel generals,
before the battle OF Pittsburg Landing There
were present, Pillow, Floyd, Breckenridge,
Hardee, Bragg, Cheatam, A. Sydney Johns.
ton, Bushrod johnson, the rebel provisional
governor OF Kentucky" and few other geu.
erals. The following policy was fixed on.
If they beat US they would follow us and
drive us north as far as possible. If beaten,
they would withdraw their forces and make
desperate stand in the gulf states.
Van Dorm did not reach Corinth until the
fight was over. 1t now believed by persons
latest from Pittsburg Landing, that tile rebel
force in action was $4,000 men. The 9th Ii.
liLois regiment could count but 200 effective
men on Monday morning. The 18th Illinois,
10th and 18th Iowa, but II men.
Gentlemen from Pittsburg report that the
wounded are well provided for in transports
and barracks. No battle is expected for some
days, heavy rains having made the roads i'm
passable for artillery ana army wagons.
ST.. LOUIS, April l3-The steamer Jan.
uaY arrived at our wharf last evening, with
several hundred of our sick and wounded from
PittsOurg. Capt. Bartlett OF the January re
ports that the Minnehaha, laden with wound
ed, has gone up the Ohio, The City OF Mem
phis landed one thousand wounded at Mound
City
Among the wounded is Capt. Copp of the
ninth Indiana, who says there is no doubt of
the death OF Gen. Bragg i'll Mondays fight !;
also, that johnson the so called provisional
governor of Kentucky is dead. He died as
he Law within six feet of Capt. Copp OH board
the Hannibal. The rebel army in the battle
was one hundred and twenty three regiments,
or $4,000 men. These facts were obtained
from brigade quartermaster named Winter
mich who was taken prisoner.
Our total killed ard wounded is now esti-
mated at 5000. Gen. w. II. Wallace of Hi
nois, at last accounts was still living, with
slight hopes of recovery, The name of Col.
John S. McHenry, of the 17;h Kentucky,
wounded at Pittsburg, was enormously print
ed in the first dispatch, as Mckinney. The
steamer Woodford arrived last night, with
about 800 prisoners from PiItsburg.
New YORK, April IA correspondent of
the Philadelphia Inquirer, who after being
captured by the rebels at Pittsburg Landing
ESCAPED, has arrived at Cairo. He states that
our loss was 1000 killed, and 10000 wounded.
The battle lasted thirteen hours and half on
Sunday, and eight hours Monday. We cap
tured all tut two or three of their cannon, in.
Guiding the famous Washington artillery of
New Orleans.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-15
MIssoUR1 AND AnKANsAs,

HoUsToN, Mo, April 9.-The whole con-
federate force that was engaged in the late Pea
Ridge battle have gone east, down the Arkan-
sas river. A little over u week ago they
passed through GAINESVILLE, sixty miles east of
Van Buren,. AT that place 10000 cavalry
were said to have taken the road north tow
ards Huntsville. 1t was impossible to learn
the destination of the troops, hut it is most
probably some point on the Mississippi river
or JacksonpOrt.
1t was also reported that the rebels at Poca-
hontas have orders on the appearance of
federal force to retreat to JacksOnport. Gen.
Price and the Missouri State Guard were at
Van Bnren. Col. Wood at this pIo ce is kept
very busy watching the enemy aud keeping
them back in Arkansas, A week ago Cole.
man and Mcfarland quarreled and separated,
not agreeing in policy, but it is now asserted
that Gen. Mcbride has succeeded in combin
ing all his forces.
lie has been reinforced by six hundred men
from Pocahontas, and intends raid from
there to ROlla but he will find the Union
troops ready to receive him. We have almost
daily communication and information from
the rebel camp. Last night they had grand
muster, the whole country turning out and
only three men volunteering
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-15
REBEL GANG CAPTURED.

BALrlMoRE, April IA The steamer Her
cules arrived this morning with the SCHOONER
Pride, and the sloops Wren and Velina, prizes
captured near Wyconiico which have been
engaged in contraband trade with the rebels a
long time. On the Velina was found mail
Of about two hundred letters, large number
of which are addressed TO persons in Balti-
more, and more to various persons in Mary
land. There were also found two thousand
dollars in old Virginia bank notes. Her pas.
sengers aud crew were Capt Landlord and
three others, including past owner, as crew
passengers, John G. Little of New York, Jos.
&. Wilson, late merchant OF Baltimore, john
Starkey OF Baltimore, Geo. McCatrey OF Bal
timore, and II. A. Brooks, a captain in the
rebel army, son Of Prof Brooks of Baltimore.
This latter burned his commission. The
remnants Of which were found, when lie nc
knowledged it, and said also ulat he was en-
gagged in tue battle Of Manassas The passen-
gers were from Richmond bound to this city,
10 which the sloop was returning, after having
landed cargo OF provisions in Virginia. She
has made many similar tips, but has always
cleared for some Maryland port The pasfen'
gers and crew we're taken to Fort MeHonry.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-15
FROM NEW MEXICO.
Another Engagement, and Severe
Fighting

DENVER CITY, April I, MA. GALEsBURG,
eth.-Inlormatiou received from New Mexico
states that, on the Goth ult., Col Hough, with
1900 men, reached the Olar Pass. His adj
vance, consisting of three companies of cav.
airy, had an engagement some distance be-
You'd this place with two hundred and fifty
rebel cavalry and took fifty seven prisoners.
The federal loss was four killed and eleven
wounded.
AT Pigeons Ranch fifteen miles from Santa
Fe, on the 2Sth ult., Col. Hough met force
Of eleven hundred Texans, strongly posted at
the mouth of ravine. The fight began
about noon, Colonel Hough engaging them in
front with seven companies, while Major
Cherington with four companies, attacked
them in the rear. This latter force succeed
ed in driving the rebel guard away from their
supply train, which was captured and burn
ed. They also captured one cannon and
spiked it. The fight continued desperately
till four O'Clock. when it ceased by mutual con-
sent. Col Hough withdrew his forces TO a
creek four miles distant. The federal loss was
three officers and twenty privales killed, and
forty to fifty wounded. The rebel loss is not
known.
Communication between Coils. IIough and
Candy is continually kept up.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-15
FRoM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. April II The board OF ex
aminers OF plans for gunboats for the western
waters recommended contracts with the fol
lowing parties :-Tomlinson & llartupee, Pitts
burg, two iron vessels Brown 6 McC0rd, St
Louis, three wooden vessels Geo G. Bester,
Cairo, one wooden vessel James B. Eads OF
St Louis, two iron vessels. The aggregate
cost will be 81 229 500,
Commodore DnpOnt reports to the navy de-
partment the capture of the schonners Julia
Wordtn and Lydia and Mary, off Charleston,
by the gunboat Restless, with cargoes Of rice
and corn meal also the ship Em'iy St Pierre,
before reported captured. He has sent to Phil
adephia the English sloop Coywell, of Mas.
slu taken near Charleston bar by the Susque-
hanna Another schooner was run ashore on
Suivan's Island by the bIocladers, where
she was wrecked
The ease OF Segar as representative from
the first district of Virginia will come up i'll
the house, on its merits. The committee on
elections, being unable TO agree on the case,
were discharged.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-15
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR WOUNDED
SOLDIERS.

WASHINGTON, April IA The following dis.
patch has been received at the war depart
ment -
CINcINNATI, April 14-Since the late bat
tie at Pittsburg Landing, this commission fit
ted out two boats with surgeons, nurses. and
supplies, which have reached their destina-
ton. We also furnished large proportion
of the supplies taken on the two steamers
sent by the mayor, under authority from tie
war department, and from the governor of
Ohio
Generous contributions of money and stores
continue 10 flow into our hands from Ohio, In
diana and Kentucky. 1t the present cmer.
gency or prospect Of another engagement,
render it necessary. we are prepared to tit out
one or more hospital boats, ii furnished by the
government quartermaster, and proceed to
such Joints as you may designate BY order
of commits sion.
Signed r. w. BURNETT, Pres't,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-15
precautionary measure to prevent the rebels
receiving coal supplies via Havana, &c.
xxxvIIth oONGREss-Flrst session.
WASHINGTON, April IA.

WASHINGTON, April IA.
SENATE.
Mr.. WILSON presented a memorial of the
merchants of Boston in favor OF the Bigelow
system of taxation.
Mr.. WILSON called up the resolution inquir-
ing whether further legislation is necessary to
enforce the article of war preventing the re-
clamation OF fugitive slaves from within the
lines of the army.
Mr.. GRIMES reviewed certain contraband
cases said 10 have occurred in the army late
ly. In the course OF his remarks, he favored
garrlSoning the forts south, in whole or part,
with npgroes, on account OF the climate; and
he argued that we should use the slaves TO
help crush tue rebellion, as they were EN-
ployed by rebels.
The confscation bill was theu taken up.
Prior to its consideration, Mr. HALE resigned
the craftsmanship OF the naval committee.
Mr. HARRIS finished his speech. After exec
utiye session, adjourned
HOUSE.
Messrs. White OF Indiana, Blair of Missouri,
Fisher, Lehman, Leary, Whaley, Wilson OF
Iowa, Casey, and Clements, were appointed a
select committee on the gradual emancipation
question.
Mr. DAWES reported that 7. T. Lowe is not
entitled to a seat from California; also, that
Samuel Il. Daley is entitled to seat as a uele'
gate from Nebraska; also, asking to be dis
charged from the consideration Of the creden-
tals of Joseph Segar from Virginia. The re-
port was ordered to be printed.
Mr. KELLEY asked leave to present long
petition OF women asking for the abolition OF
slavery. Objections were made, when 1t was
presented under the rules.
Mr.. Cox presented resolutions from the
legislature of Ohio, in favor OF an amendment
to the lax bill allowing the state 10 appoint
officers and collect the tax.
The committee on foreign affairs asked to
be discharged from further consideration OF
the resolution for the abrogation of the recip'
rocity treaty.
resolution was introduced calling on the
secretary of war for information relative to
the federal troops seizing slaves, horses, mules,
etc. in Missouri, to the amount Of hundreds
OF thousands of dollars, and the destruction
of dwellings, farms, Sc, of peaceful citizens,
and if said property had been accounted for,
and if confscate0, under what process. Re
ferred to the military committee.
Mr.. BLAIR OF Missouri, reported bill tor
the construction OF ship canal for govern
ment purposes, from the Mississippi TO Lake
Michigan. The bankrupt bill was taken up
and postponed till December. Adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-15
LATEST NEWS.
by TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
GENERAL MITCHELL AT WORK
Two Expeditions.

WASHINGTON, April IA. - The following
has been received by the secretary of war:
NASHVILLE, April 14-On Saturday morn.
ing last two expeditions were started from
Huntsville in cars. One, under Col. Sill of
the thirty-third Ohio, went east to Stevens
Junction of the Chattanooga with the Mem
phis and Charleston railroad, which point they
seized, two thousand of the enemy retreating
without firing shot. They captured five To-
comotives and large amount OF rolling stock.
The other expedition, under Col. Turchin
of the nineteenth Illinois, went west and ar
rived at Decatur which was in flames. Gen.
Mitchell now holds one. hundred miles of the
Memphis and Charleston railroad.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-15
BEA UEEEGsA BOASTS TOO MUCH
AND Is CON ElsA lNTED.

FoRr MONROE, April 10 "A Norfolk paper
received, containing a despatch from Beaure-
gard, relative TO the second days fight at
Pittsburg, claims a complete victory. 1t says
that aftt capturing 36 OF our guns and 5000
prisoners, he tell back upon Coriuth, which lie
is fully able to hold,
BALTIMORE, April 14-In reference to
Beauregard's Dispatch alluded 10 in the Fort
ress Monroe dispatch, inquiries have been
made at the war department, who authorize
the statement that the reports from pittsburg
contradict this statement of the rebel general.
All reports received at the war department
confirm the previous reports that the enemy
were routed and pursued as lar'as the previ.
Gus orders Of Gen. Grant would permit, and
the enemy are now shut up in CorInth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-15
GGutbing, 1T.
N Z w c L D r H N G
AND
TAILORING GOODS.
A. P. WARE & co.

OFFER TO THEIR CUSTOMERS AND
THE PUBLIC A LARGE AND WELL
MANUFACTURED STOCK OF NEW
AND VERY DESIRABLE CLOTHING,
ADAPTED TO THE PRESENT AND
APPROACHING SEASONS, WHICH
WILL BE FOUND FULLY EQUAL IN
STYLE AND WORKMANSHIP TO
OUR PRODUCTIONS OF ANY FOR
MER SEASON.
WE ALSO INVITE PARTICULAR
ATTENTION TO OUR BOYs, CLOTH.
ING, IN WHICH DEPARTMENT NO
PAINS ARE SPARED TO RENDER 1T
WORTHY OF THE CONTINUANCE OF
PAST LIBERAL PATRONAGE.
IN OUR TAILORING DEPART
MENT WE OFFER A LARGE AND
WELL SELECTED STOCK OF PIECE
GOODS, IN WHICH WILL BE FOUND
A WIDE RANGE OF PRICES, QUAIL
TILES, AND STYLES, INCLEDING
MANY OF THE BEST STYLES FROM
RECENT IAIPORTATIONs, AS WELL
AS CHOICE STYLES OF DOMESTIC
MANUFACTURES, ADDITIONS TO
WHICH WILL ZEE MADE WEEKLY.
ALL OF WHICH WILL BE OFFERED
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES,
by THE PIECE Or YARD, OR MADE
UP WITH PROMPTNEss AND IN AR
TISTJC STYLE, TO ORDER, FOR
EITHER MEN OR BOYS.
sATJsFA CTION GUARANTEED IN
ALL CASES, AT
1874, 168 and 17O
MAIN STREET..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-15
ANOTHER BIG BATTLE COMING

New YORK, April IA Special dispatches
received here stale that Gen. Haleck has
taken command at PittsbuIg Landing, and
that another big battle is soon expected at Cor
inth, where BeauregarI is now shut in.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-15

PHILADELPHIA, April IA despatch was
received this morning, from the secretary OF
the treasury, directing the collector not to
clear any vessel with anthracite coal tor for
eigu or home ports south OF Delaware Bay,
until further orders. This is supposed to be
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-15
ooMMoNwEALTn OF MASSACHUSETTS.


At meeting OF the County Commissioners begun and
holden at Worcester within and for the County wor-
eester, on the fourth Tuesday of March, A. D. 1862
On the Petition Aforesaid Ordered That notice be given
10 the ritchbnrg and Worcester Rail Road Company,
anu 10 all persons and Corporations interested therein
nat sad commissioners VIII meet at the Hotel In Leon
ster Center, IN said county, on WEDNESDAY, the
seventh gay Of May next at Of the clock the ar
teIooh by publishing All attested copy Of said Petition
nu 81 TINS order thereon in the Massachusetts Spy
newspaper printed In Worcester In said County, Tires
weeks successfully the publication to be fourteen
gays at least before the day aforesaid And Il il
rther ordered, that the Sheriff Of said county ar hia
DEPUTY serve the Town Clerk Of the said Of Leon
nster and the said Fitchburg and Worcester Rail Road
Company with an attesed copy of said Petition and Order
thirty days at least and also post up attested copy
thereofn two public places in said LeominsteT
fourteen days at least before the day last aforesaid al
which time and place the said Commissioners will proceed
the promises set forth In said Petition hear all
persons and Corporations interested therein, who may
hen and there desire TO be heard thereon and fthey
shall adudge that the prayer Of said Petition ought to be
granted then TO cause the said most TO be moved far
from ~ present position that the public travel Will nos
pc endangered thereby and to do whatever else may e
gally be done In the premises S =
~ Attest; WIN. A. SMITH, Asst Clerk.
COPY OF the Petition and Of the Order OF Notice thereon
a., Attesti WM. A. SMITH, Asst Clerk.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-15

NEW YORK Ap,ilI4-STOCKS firm; Galena and Chi
cago Gs Michigan Central 5i; Harlem preferred 30
Hudson railroad IS; Erie Railroad 364; New York Cen
trial Sl2; Pacific Mail Go 1909; Missouri skies 4S4
81.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-15
A0trfes.

= 2 HtzA Dill OOUNIJ
rp COMMt5SIONERS FOR the County Of Worcester
crossing Of the Ftchburg and Worcester Rail ROAD oSv
the highway leading from Leominster to Harvard ard
near the house OF William Durant Leomnsfe nc oSf
sonthery sig post In its location obsrcts Inc
Highway, and endangers the public and that nab.
lie convenience ana safety require that the raId pe4
should be moved Wherefore your peftioueTs reaesf
that your honorable Board would view the u eIser 6
cause the said post 10 be moved from It's present 20
sition that he public travel viii there
BY And your petitioners In duty bound will ovgrpTas
MANSON d. HAWS, ! Selerfmen
ALANsoN RICHARf'soS,} Of
JOHN II. JOCKEY. Iaominatar
leOmfnafer Mar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-15

NEW YORK. April 4.-CoTTON-sales 1900 bales at 273
q sc for nliddlng uplands.
FLOUR-Saes p QUO bhS; state and western Sc lower
superne state 81 80 "a 49, choice j5; western 400 %
425 southern dropping sales $50 bbls; mix ed good
5,20 q 90; extra $50 a rs, CanaIa Sc lower; sales
1874 Ibis; extra 500 a 5I5
Wheat dull and nomnuily unchanged. Germ dull and
drnopnl; sales 81 900 bu h; mixed western SO q Coo
yellow 5a3 "a G0c; elbow 5 "a 500
Beef quiet and firm: 200 bibles Fork dull heavy,
and droOpng sales 800 NIB 1862 al IL 81. Lard
firm; sales 1850 bbs at "a q SEC Whskev steady; sales
700 Dbls 225 pc for state and / for SUI.
gnrs dull 800 bbls MuscovadO at 81 q 7c Havana
pa boxes at u a 9ac.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-15
KENNEDVS RHEUMATIC IMMINENT,

The attention Of the public s called 10 this most
All the aches and pains that flesh is heir to.
RHEUMATIsAI is caused by a staenation of,ha
nuids arising from checked nerspiratluns cured ~
few bottles OF kESsEDYs rheumatic LINIHEET.
kEURA LfsIA-the king Of all pain-is enused nv
an inflammation CT the nerves-is instantly cured by =
few applications Of KESNEDY'B RHEUMATIC LINiMEsY
sPRAINS caused by an over-extenslon and .
ties Of kENssDrs RHEUMATIC LisINEsT- equally good
PLEUKIsY Is an Inflammation Of the llning NJ
HATIc LINiMEKT. ~
BRUISES are caused by a sudden nrs.s,r. of A..
nesh aud smashing Of the tssues-s Instantly reieysS
by hESNEprs RHEUMATIC d.IsIMEST
GRANT IL a contraction OF the muscles enn.od rs,
ssndlen stSplage Of the nervous fluid which prevents
animal We having free flows cured BY few appiics
BILlOps COLO is caused by aneurai gia in the
stomach ana bowels-take teaspoonful OF KKsnKpy,a
RnEuMAne LISINEsr in warm water every hSif houy
SORE THROAT ANH EEOAm@rwr.a
are caused by unnatural drvness of the giandssfs
piece u flannel With kEskLDr's RHEUMATIC LTNIMEST
apply u on going to bed, and you will be welin The
rIM.EsADAcHE AND THROpRING OF
TIE TEMPLES Is caused by pressure from insensbie
pcrspTationis cured by fsw applications OF KENHs-
,wEAKSEsS OF rHE BAcK-Follow ths
direction y the circular around each bottle.
Inflammation " every kind Every family should have
ManGfietured by DONALD KENNEDY Rozbary.
asT 9rcS ss9ss s S9lg sy P n1g Co.
| NoCoNYILfE, II. ii. 0OULpfSG and BY Dfnsgh"
everywhere. ----
THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETO
4 FORE exsung under the name q sJ hsrIl
| Co, IL this day dissolved ~ ythniImXs EARLE.
! ,.iiARLEs A. Tl.SNEY.
The undersigned ~, DAY , fSTnfS copsTqs.
ship or he a, rs stgc d EARLE, ESSEr \ Co. and
arc arc sstSrled settle aa9SS ~ ig ~ ssfTcu,f
worcester March ~ ise1 d2vswiw mehlo