davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-05-07

NV wIvt os oFnEk E AT rUnLIc AycrI3N On TIE i7rE
sssnas ; IL a oaSsaa
nearly
BEING PINE r1xssS ss?s saSHSs Ss THE VERY snsr
$4,000 ACRES OF rIsf rIsfc tIsssH ssS$T LANDS UPON THE
offered e. au.s.sen on LAX.
Michigan on the ''' sxfss AZ & 1py pSysifIyR.
". ss. Gss m M 70 Iod scs o:: S
held. facilities maiiuact lrin ship
ops sr s fo ao
expect that ley Wal csm I'd At auction onehaf tAsix
Thee lands selected with the greatest upss
who tncir examination ,spais ely and Known =.
THERE ARE BETWEEN SAGINAW CITY AxD
a distance Of fifteen nils.
Aonsde q which vessels can lie aud load aud which Gus
--A' NINETY MILLION SssosoooOOO FEET OF
THE rRoPoRyIoS SESIEss Si.s STUFF rsos
: 'A"' Ii aHE a1sHscso 5aaUE ss fAsHsAv HSasas /"
Is LARGE, ESPECIALLY IN srXvKs.
THE SALT WORKS
the are r, a. s s.
and w-none new companies are making active prepsrs
present indications Is believed .h.. in no part Of
M shs y % ss s, ,ss s &:
sag I'm nav ,s Tor The he. n..t M two y yewsrs wn.. -.
quality 10 Chicago and Mwsakss makes
tn desirable.
There more numbering business upon the Mus
kcgpn than other river flowing into Lake Michigan.
The quantity last sixty million oOuOu0OUD
There dozen mills the Of
the river Alongside OF which vessels load The ana
pr peetive operations upon the Saginaw and Auskrcou
mako obvious that ~ early day pine hnds
these localities win become aud OF great vaius
TERMS Ox SALE.
One fourth caah the day OF and the remainder h
equal annual nents with interest annually per
payable at the Conpanys oce In Detroit Contracts
with purchasers will be made In accordance with the forms
ALREADY adopted and In us. by the Company.
Cstsopu-s and descriptions OF th- groups OF land, with
fu particulars with regard 10 the sale, be had app
cation to
CYRUS wOODMAN, Esq, Detroit Mich.
JOHN W. BROOKS. ESQ., Boston, Mass.
HOMER FOuT X CO.. Springfield, Mass
G. .6G wOOpMAN, s. Pine street, New York.
o. IL THATCHER Est, Albany my.
EDWIN MOVES, ESQ, Waterville, Me.
kx-0ov. FAIRBANKS. 81. Johnsbury Vt
CHAS. y. NOBLE. ESQ. Buffalo, y. Y.
FAIRBANKS GREESLEAF Chicago IN.
ALLis McGREGOR. Milwaukee, WIS.
w. L. Y. LITTLE n co. East Saginaw, Mich.
And the subscriber, At Detroit, Mich.
GEORGE s. FROST,
Agent OF the Company at Detroit
lvMITu 4 RRoTURR.a
The New York herald., 1862-05-07

Hills Hair Dye, Fifty Cents-Black or
brown best in Depot. No Barclay street, and sold by
ALI drurcsts.
The New York herald., 1862-05-07

100 new nad second Hand Pianos and
Meod-ons let from 81 to SO per month and allowed
u purchased New seven octave pianos for $40 Foreign
'''''' :" "" HORACE WATERS 4si Broadway
The New York herald., 1862-05-07

Grand Gala Day at Bnrnum's Mus nm.
The Flowers of the Forest this
evening CON- Mutt the Infant Orator, &c At all hours
The New York herald., 1862-05-07

Cristndoro's Hair Dye, Prcservativc and
Wigs the best IN the world, Wholesale retail and the
dye privately applied at No Q Astor House.
Rare Privflexc.-A Single Pinch Of
Durnos celebrated Catarrh SNUFF 10 all have cold
In the head" Druggists every where.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04

.t.. c..... .f...l o., .r..-f r.~ ,L,
|u H- slavery 90 the District oi Col.
...t.- D. -....5,.. ....-..... -.,-...- Do rr
- n - o. --E DID, ,.tr Size
DID
T.H .l.I ..-.- controversy ia Cc---..s q.
I--afss On lLe rcruaneat selt os rlst-ari ft.-
--e-a I.r- sl-r-sls the Saqt rrn men tr;r,1.s.
ci. and t.c capital was fixed on the biak of the
P..-.c Ia I--I Caa-ress eaa,t,I that tas bar-
tr-.e-. Ben. r--.r. I.s.r. an! vrI-ar coI5gitI
s'rvs law. Cd N.-rlIrI land Vir-init should hoe
como tae l.r- 1r tie American RepulE, fir the
government the .sri,al and for tvo generations
Tie e.-a...l.r rses.rirei tho rict.I a.- -g.,
-as- e...r is .a cr.f-e.s af slavery. Ia l1--
Ir7 ~1s enacted in tie D. strict thar col.reI rer.
..-a- I.-.e. ritEHa. .r owner. -hoalI b. ...siI-
e-.l a. slaves a-i committed Co. jail. -u.l lr-i-
sf.Ha I-.-1r .- u--l fruft % iniusti.s q -iIa1a-
and ...u.s .. .I..rsI men and women. who a,rs
take. 90 .af ..l-y -.I INFO re-ret1,I .a-vt-
r.r. because ttar-h free. tbcv ,tufd moi nav
t1ef.I l.r Iau- human tcin-.--e-e s.II ia-o
.5s.. i, Tho -afi-sI u tho f-eG.t c.rn ry f1 t.
,r.-.t. rl--s.s 5ta. ,-rl-c,,l and -rrre-.rl .l.
asr..I t... ..i- corrupt aud csfrl-ti..- d.e.r..r
-a.ufI .areril l..-..l an. condemned tv Oh. -...-
er.ueutut .re Jatsd ststcs Tie black men
fought -.e t- with The white mon il The Ilt
t'e- o. Tie Fl.ututien. and men Of this n-c ought
GO Laten t1 at.-e fsE tle s.eat wrcu-s Torrs-rat-
ol .-l black r4-s, AMI lll-e uaahooi rr,sumF-
tive sv lgrc- @ freedom. Ia 1901 Corgress c-u-
ulufl in tar-c the black -1lc ui Mary land. gllu
TIE H..si.i.r Ui ~hi.a Yves. that my ,llvo Who
sru-- rh'tl person should hsFe hi7 cars c-1r-
POI. I1 i-sr tle c7-r ration of Washington one
a.tei ttst every free cHloFtl Vcr-an must eAaiolt
o. t1e ulrur -ati.ac,arv evidence cf HE Title o.
freedom, anI give bond. lor bis good b,hayiur.-
4lgt c.rr.-ltir a..a Ias.ei another g. tlat n1
meeting. of ..r-i persons should Do Lci siier
Do o'clock, and made be- tLc duty of the police 90
disrcre such meeting Ey another ordnance
they lc-lizcl t-afe in slaves for The SUM of four
hundred dollars lfa a Slave broke a street lamp he
w4s Co be whipped p enc bare back. If be injured
trees 90 houses be wa- 90 be whipped. Men and
women Were ever such degrading, inHumln
laws 90 the statute toOhe oi any nation Slavery
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04
GOV. JouNsON's AFPEALTC TIE
PEuTL;s OF TENNESSEE.

Inflow CirzEss; Tennessee assumed tlo form
90 body polite, one Of The United states Of
america, DO the year seventeen hundred and nine
tyir, a- entitled TO all the privileges 1f the
f-d.r- Cou.tluti 10, and bound by ell its iga-
t.ols. Ter nearly sixty-lve years she cont ued
ia th- c1.1Tn-u. IF all her rights and ia the per-
fa-mance otail her duties, one Of tic most loyal
All devoted ct tie sist.ThoOi Ol states She lad
b-la iolu-li iy tls elevation Cf two 0f Ler citi-
-sus TO tbo highest place IN the gift OF tie Amcri-
can people. and tllrd Lai been nominated for the
same Li-l ,lce, who received liberal though n-
effective port. Her population had rapidly and
largely increased AMI their moral and material in
t-rests coUeslo loulingly advanced. Never wIs a
people more prosperous, contented and happy than
tlu people OF Tennessee under tho government Of
t-e United >ztcs, and none 60 little buTdcHed for
tie support of the authority by which they Wcro
protested. They fell their government ouly in
the conscious oniJymluts oi the benefits It confer
Ect and tie blessing 10 bestowed.
such Uss cur euyialie condition until within
The year just past when, under what taneiui iutu'
Cucls It 4 not ny purpose now % inquire, the au-
tLgrity II the EgFtrumeut w2s set az defiance, and
the Constitution and LAWS eoItomasd by rebel
ious armed foIoo. Zen who, in addition 70 or5i'
nary privileges and duties Of the citizen, had en-
ioyei largely tie bounty and Official patronage OF
tie government. and have b. repeated oaths ooii-
gated themselves ~ its support, with sudten IN
s.atitude Tor tae b0-aty and disregard for their
tatousiy in tho accomplishment OF its overthroF
Many accustomed to defer to their opinions and 10
accept their gui1ancc, and others carried away by
excitement 90 0rerawcl by sciitious c!amor, az
raycd themselves under their banners, thus organ
lzins reasonable poFCr, which, for tho time be-
ing stilei aud surrrrssci tie authority Of tIe
federal gorcrumeIt.
In tins condition Of slairs 1t deyolscd upon the
ir--ideut, bound BY his official oath to preserve,
protect aud cctend the Constitution, and charged
b. tue las With the duty Of supprossinE insuuec-
u7n AMI domestic viyiencs, to resist and Ispe! "a
rebellious force By the military arm Of the gov
ernneai, and thus to re-establish the federal au
thority. Congress, as-eubling at early day,
found him engaged in the active discharge Of this
msaentoas and responsible tUst. That body
came promptly 10 lis aid, aud, while supplying
bin with treasure and arms u an extent that
would previously Lave been considered fabulous,
tao5, al the sluo time, with almost eesoigt=
aiml.y, declared "-lat tbs war is ~: wage4 ou
-ls!s part II any spirll Of oppression, for any
f-fp1s- Il. cc-gce-t CT sub jEgat:oa, nor Iurpose
Z oTcs-lIoai-s os il icrfsrizg with the nights or
established Institutions # these s;atcs, but to de-
,eT Z and maintain the supremacy Of tie Constiiu-
ton ard g preserve the Uuion with al tho Dig
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04

TuE I.roKrANtr oT NtsHvuLE.-NssAr.lle IS
iu l.lliis Tennessee. The importance e cI-y
s- strategic Point, is u9t sencrliiy understood.
lt o. tre great RAILROAD centre Of tho SOUTH and
De- connected with al tle principal citisz % the
south uY Railroads. 10 Is Ia the heart &C tie
great c-rlsi fcsivu of tho south, from which the
rebel army received most Ot t-eir supplies. The
ue1ara.l.4 of Nsshville by guT army commands
che ~-.ie middle % Tcnuc-sec, aud even H9U, so
llr as can learn, there j. % Confederate army il
-lat entire division oi ths state.
Eveu suppose tic r,bels should destroy the rsii-
rll1-. our army o5Jl1 s-Iil move IN any direction
ul tie uuGerJ1s uac4lsm,lei roads that connect
every t.au Of ans importance in that part Of the
state. lhtsa are, perhaps tho best roads % the
.!li Do tag United states. transportation Way
ols can move rapidly from point to POINT and
reach any given point in q few days. Prov. si1ns
of aii kinds arc abundant sud cur army would
'' are sauptuousiy every day Nashville, then.
is q convenient point for tac head quarters Oi cur
army. Tao taking O.. Nashville has injured the
rebels IN another way. which, perhaps, l. not
generally uud rztooi. Il the principal man
ul4c.uuug point "a the VI est. There are several
,arge ioundrIss ia tie city, which have been casc-
log a large number # cannon, shot aud slel.
Jeh Davis & c.. hai bought Gro0ns Casetts
steam furniture maauisctUry. und converted IL
into a ae factory. TWAS there, also. that nearly
tll the percussion caps were manufactured for the
entire southern army.
At Sycamore Mills, near the city, large quInti-
ties OF powder were made. Besides these, Lums-
lieu and Co.'S steam tanuery, and others Of less
Importance, supplied immense quantities of leath-
er shoes boots, harness, saddlcs tents, army hats
aud caps and many other articles were prepared
for army uses. The immense paper mill Of N hIte-
man Co.,, tnat supplied the principal par; Of tie
paper ou which the press taught treason and mis-
led the public is near Nashville. and must cease
It's work Of treason. Thus 10 Sill be that the
occupation oi Nashville is, perhaps, the severest
Blow that thu rebellion has yet received, while at
Jne time, 1t gives the Union army the control
Of Middle tennessee, with all its vast surplus Of
corn. wheat, bscon, mules, horses, cotton sni to-
blcco.-Cgr. Bosf TraUsiier.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04

We are slrl lri-eI TO find in the New York
C8ama7al Idrras-r somewhat labored
editorial apology Tor tic recent mob5ias Of
3lr WnleN PAiIiIs in Cincinnati. The
Commercial assumes tae truth of the tele
graphic statement that Mr. Phillips an
uouucel himself ''an aboiitionist and dis
uuilu.-,. -anl considers that a suii .ient
justification for the assault upon him Now
ia the first lace, the Commercial must know
tbl5 in all of Mr.. Philips recent speeches,
be las favored vigorous prosecution Of the
War, and "a restoration of the authority of
tae Union oelr every portion Of the National
territory. lie has OF late repeatedly dis
unctl7 declared himself no i9ng1 a disun-
iaai-t, aud there is therefore no probability
thai De- -s.sti himself one at Cincinnau.-
Uefr.54a.r declared himself an aJolitiJnist
--51 IS one, ia the frorer use Of of the term
The adit-r s the Commercial is also an abo-
EuYui.. riding to the Southern dsiaition
aa1 -lst .. re Democratic press pt the
country zclesIly, ior he believes slavery to
bsa lna-ll. social and political evil which
-douli p. removed as soon as 1t can 10 by
proper means. Audit was Just as right
land no more SOB for tbc Cincinnati rabblo
% rotten c-s Phillips lJT his views Of slave
rv, as il ,gouli b. f.r "a Charleston mob to
tar aud feather tie editor Of the C5mmvaal,
If tlcy could g.. chance at him, for his
views Of RI leir peculiar institution.
But whether Mr.. Phillips used the words
imputed to him or not, makes no difference.
The assault ugon him was no sudden out
burst ot popular feeling excited by an indis-
ere, or wicked remark. Stones and rotten
c--- are Hos cz-emp1r--l SO easily in lee
tre aaa-. The attack was deliberately
planned before it could have been known
VIA. Ala. Pliiiips would say. 1t was IN
alIly stirred up and Leu by the lowest
pr.s4v-ry pob.uss politicians of Cincin-
natl fall right ia this case, 1t would of
course hly- been equally the thing Tor the
honorable auatos aud representatives. who
l..larc' 90 bear ,he same lecture at Wash
iae-sa tae oth.r day, instead Of listening as
taag ia vitl.iat.r--t. and respect for them
selves and the .laler, to have commenced
pe.uu. him wi.l hrck5ats oLd stale eggs.
This performance was disgrace to tic
City which permitted it. It VIII Of course,
and aqproy-rs IN papers Ike the y. Y.
Herald ;aoN Y. Y. Express and tae secession
pres If the country, North and South, but
we are s1Try TO see decent journal in such
had company.
We are no syupatAis,rs with many Of
Mr. PaliI=' ultra notions, or aPprovers Of
the bitter and yj.ul ut abuse oi the men and
things il. ie7 nlt like which characteriz.s
bis public efforts. but We believe in fair play
and free sTeoch for al men, and We applaud
mob luis IL d. case
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04
SOVTIIFRN ITEMS

y daily union prayer meeting has been
commenced in Richmond. to supplicate the
Divine blessing upon the Coniederacy and her
soldiery in the field.
On the lth, the rebel soldiers in .IeAer
sonville, Fla, being aroused against Nh.
Remington, a commission merchant and a
native o! the North, for utterance of treason
able sentiments shot him dead ON the streets.
TwJ other Yankee residents were killed
while attempting to escape from the place in
boats.
Among the New Orleans s0ldiery who
have responded to the call of Gen. Beaure-
gard, is the recent regiment" made up
mainly Of youths. many of them coming
from their schools TO take their place in the
ranks. IL is a splendidly equipped corps of
the best blood in Louisiana, and Numbers 900
muskets. The regiment arrived at jackson,
Tenn, on the 7th.
Secretary Benjamin has teieSraphed Gov.
ernOT Pettus that he willIeceiye cavalry com
panies for the war withoutarms.
! correspondent Of the Atlanta Couieder-
acy sugGes Is that the churches IN Georgia
contribute their bells 10 the State to be cast
into cannon.
The Richmond Despatch learns that nest
Of traitors (Union men) has been discovered
and broken up in Davidson. \. c.. and that
fifty oil the number haYs been sent TO Ra-
leigh as prisoners.
Davidson county was f1Emerly one Of the
strong Wing counties IN the State.
Iha Richmond Whis .ays that JET. has
vetoed the bill creating the othce of con-
manding general. Perhaps JEFF. has become
tired Of generals that 30 frequently command
a retreat.
Seven thousand Confederate troops reach
cd Norfolk on March 23d.
The Day Book urges the construction of
carriages. whereby large cannon eau be rap.
idly transferred from poin: to point on the
coast Ii this be done, the Day Book thinks
that aggressive operations can be carried on
against river craft.
Gen. Johnston has shut out the army of
the Potomac from all intercourse with the
public. New levies are said to be pouring
IN, and a thorough system of defence is be-
ing inauguratei.
The merchants Of Charleston opened sub.
scription for turtle or ram on FRIDAY, and
the subscription soon reached $1,000.
Thr, men who are believed 10 bs natives
ot Nlfginia, were arrested at Richmond On
Friday, by oTder Of tie Provost Marshal. for
very decided manifestations of disloyalty.
A meeting Of citizens was held in Raleigh
last Monday, 70 consider tho propriety Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04

REVELATIONS RESPECTING 7HE BATTLE O.
Bull RUN.-Doeumeuts have recently come
to light which complete wanting rage Of
the history Of tie battle oi Bull Run-
These documents consist Of orders % Gen.
erul Patterson from General Scott The
mos. importn; are Dat d July l5 and Il
Their purport is sig5n Is follows by the
Washington correspondent # the New
York HeraH
Tie one Of July Is informed General
Patterson that General Mcdowell would
attack Manassas ou ths l1th, and iustruc.
ted General PlitcIa u % take care Of John
ston and his rebel army. ll ai1 advised
him that tie time of The three months
men WAS nearly out, and was then yIlu-
able, and ordering him, II the three months
men would not stand By him, that lie
should cntrcnch himself and III his posi-
tion until reinforced, lut not 10 treat %
he Mar yland shore. lie WAS irstruc. ed 10
watch johnson closely. On the lIth Gen
eral Scott instructed General Patterson that
General McD0welI's first days work had
driven the enemy beyond Fairfax Court
House, and ordered that General Pattr>ln
should see that Johnston old not umuSe him
with a small force in front while he rcin-
forced BeaureEarl AZ Manassas with his
main body. Patterson was instructed that
il Johnston commenced to retreat be should
attack him, and was reminded that h- had a
force superior in numbers TO JOhns-on's and
if he did not attack the rebels aud follow
them, to march directly by forced marches
via Leesburg to join General Mcdowell,
In these orders General Scott CON planned
OF Patterson not writing or te,egraphin. 10
him, but leaving him to hear OF Lis move
ments through newspapers. This makes
conclusive case against General Patterson %.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04

uity, equality and rights Of several States un-
| impaired; aud t1at as soon Gs these otJeots are
! accom- plished the war ou-h; @, case In this
/ spirit, and hy such co-operatiln, Ess ths Presi-
deat u4Uct-l this aisAty contest, until, as COM
/ ma1-er ia-,aicf of the army. be las caused the
! raiiousl fog TO Goat Uul-putci over the capitol
! of cur state. Meanwhile the state government
/ has disappeared. The executive has abdicated;
the Legislature has solved the judiciary Is in
ab-yiuce The great ship Of state, ireis shte with
/ iss preci us cargo Of human interests aad human
hopes its rails All set, sad is Eicrinus has un-
furied, has been tliieliy ab ntonsS by her
! officers aut mGtiucus croT sri leit TO G a. at the
mercy OF The wiuls, end o. be Iiuutered by every
! rover upon the deep. i4feel le work Of plum
/ der has already commenced. Tbs archives have
been desacra fed. the publ; property stolen and
destroyed, tie vaults oi toe state Bank violated
AID It's treasures robbed, ,uclu ling tse uuds care.
fully gathered AM coaz.crl;ei or 40 time 90 the
Instruction OF our children.
In such e limentlb's crisis tlc government Of
the United S'a-es could not b. unmiudful Of its
Ligh coust tulolel obi CATION 'o suaranteo to ev-
State ia this Union @ Isplaiic4a form Of gov
crnmcat, an Obligation which every state Las
direct and iLmlailts interest in having observed
toward every other State, ana iglll UAir1, by no
action Cu the par, ui the .c71lo in any state. eau
thc Federal Government 30 alsll.ci. 4 replhH-
csu form 81 government, iu c,usylauco with tie
Con ttulicn % the Juitci states, is one Of TIC
iu l1mcutal conditions Of cur political existence,
BY w1ie every part Of tie country b alike bound,
and from which 40 pant can escape. This obli-
cation The National Government De- now attempt
ing 90 discharge. ] have Iecn sprciutei, in the
absence Of tic regular uud established STATE au-
thorties, as military Governor ior The time being
% preserve he pubic property o. tho state. =
give the protection Of tie law, actively enforced,
& her citizens, and, tPeeliiy as may he, b re-
store her government 20 tas s-uc condition AS be-
fore the existing rele lion.
tn. .f- lttff q.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04
PER sONAL-

Our t5wusman, THoMAs II. CANuLLD,
E.q.. Of late Assistan, Superintendent of the
G,vcrument Military Railroads, has been ap-
pointed to the ClerEship and Tr asurership
4 the ChamYlain Transportation Company,
he'd fyr 60 many years by Mr.. Philo DOolit-
tie, aud left vacant by his death. Mr.. Can
fell's activity, energy, wide Acquaintance and
business experience, qualify him thoroughly
for the place, and he will undoubtedly GIL it
ably and well.
Carl schurz has been confirmed as d Bri
gldier General Of Volunteers.
Capt. 6. ). Blolge;,, Assistant Quarter
master General, is ordered to duty at Fort
Monroe.
The y. y. correspondent of the ThIladel-
rhil Iq9nlrcr says tba: the recent resigna-
zion 5f Dr.. IlAwkfs, the well known rector
Of Calvary Church, Is 10 consequence Of
Li- sympathy with the South, where he has
q SON in 'rle rebel army, and because since
tie '.iuv4l.n'' Of his native State by Gen.
Burnside. lie thinks It bis duty t1 return
TO North Carolina.
The Tr.5use gives Mr.. Albert Pike the
falawiag fret rate notice.
Tie Albert Pike who led the Aboriginal
Corps Of Tomahlwkers aud scalpers at the
battle OF Pea Ridge, formerly kept school in
F4irhaYen. Mass, where he was indicted
for playing tae par, Of S4ueers, and cruelty
beating and starving a boy in his family
lie escirel bv some h0cus-p1cus of law, and
cmigratei 70 the West W ere the violence Of
his nature has been admirably cuhanced.As
his name Indicates, be is a ieroci0us fish, and
has fought tuels enough u qualify himself
g. DE- % leader Of sayages. We suppose that
upon the recent occas0n, he got himself up
ia -51I style, war paint, nose rlns and all
This new Pontiac is alsJ poet, and wrote
"tlymus % the Gods in BlackwoJi, but
DE lts lett Jupiter, juno and the rest, and
be,a5-n himself TO the culture Of the Great
Spirit. or rather Of two Great Spirits-whis-
Esy i-in. the second. s. mu,h for Pike.
Poa l>m.-We are informed thatin West
Constable, y. Y, on the 25.h, three men
were j is,uei by drinking -b.d bu. poison"
corrosive -uhlimate, We rre,ums-think-
i5 vss rum. Two If them have died, and
t'.s --a,rrt is thought viii not survive Our
informant IIl uat know their names.