davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-15

Negro DxigaAe-Whlse labor Enancl.
patton
The New Orleans correspondent Of the Bos-
ton Traveller, under date Of October 21st,
furnishes the following interesting items:
THE NEGRO BRIGADE.
We have now two regiments of Native
Guards-freo negroes; the second is progress
ing finely; the first is fully organized and
equipped, and probably before you receive this
will have an opportunity to show whether me-
groes can fight or not. 1t is commanded by
Col. Stafford, whom remember as an excel
lent military officer in the early days of the
war. The field officers are all white; all the
line officers and enlisted men are colored.
This afternoon they were reviewed BY the
commanding General. They presented very
soldierly appearance and in the manual they
particularly excelled. They did e1cellently
well, and indeed, the only criticism which
could be made, is upon the very common fea-
ture to preserve distance. On Thursday they
will take the field, ~ portion Of the com.
mand Of Brigsdier General Weitzel, who is to
direct forward movement Ibelieve this il
the first instance in which armed negroes have
been put into the field in this war.
WHITE LABOR SCARCE.
We are in fair way to learn whether white
labor can be successfully used upon planta.
tons. Negroes are getting scarce in, the ceun-
try, and the planters are in town hiring white
men to get out their corps, and at such prices
% to seriously embsrrass recruiting for the Sd
Louisiana.
sH EMANCIPATION.
The emancipation proclamation makes much
more Of row in New York and Boston than
here. Indeed emancipation had been pretty
effectuslly accomplished when the proclama
ton came. For several weeks large numbers
were emancipated upon disclosing the places
where their masters had arms concealed This
is going on to some extent even now But
the principal business in this line just now is
carried on by the Provost Court, which emsn.
pates slaves at the request Of the owners, who
find ''niggers" poor property and seek the aid
OF military authority to accomplish that which
the State laws do not allow. One way and
another, ''niggers" are worth here from two
for penny to q penny apiece, and you could
stock a plantation for apicayune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-15

TE1Aa-A Wholesale butchery of loyalists is
going on, it would seem, in Kerr, Kendall, Kim
bell, and Gillespie counties, Texas. BY order of
rebel authorities. If the accounts of the sew
enty five Texan refugees who recently reached
New Orleans are correctly stated by our CORES
pondents, the rebel soldiers in Western Texas,
under directions to take no prisoners in these
loyal counties, are putting every male inhabi-
tant to the sword, and laying waste the whole
country. The four counties in question have
been proclaimed by Gen. Herbert in state of
rebellion against the Confederate States, and
his soldiers are bounded on to work of gener-
al carnage and rapineP Despairing of the con-
version of the people by peaceful measures to
the cause of rebellion, this savage officer carries
his point with Ere and sword, determined to
exterminate the communities he cannot prose-
lyte. The refugees in New Orleans say that
their friends aud neighbors are looking with the
utmost anxiety for the result of Col. Hsmilton'e
mission to the North, and hundreds are watch-
ing and waiting for the day when the old flag
State Of Texas.
Should the Government send an expedition
TO land somewhere in the vicinity of the Rio
Grande, which, while relieving the really loyal
communities of Texas from their imminent peril,
would cut off the rebel retreat toward Mexico,
the whole State might be speedily redeemed
With the accessious which aBy respectable force
If ours would receive from the people, and all
the advantages Of local supplies and willing
guides, We should be able to make quick CAM
paign. and clear the State Of the enemy within
. brief period. We are already in possession
Of Galveston and Sabine City, and our gunboats
can bold the coast IN terorrena so that with dem.
onstrstions from New Orleans and Arkansas
southwark and westward, the conquest of the
State should be very easy one. The suppress
indiscriminate hatchery Of people whose only
crime is loyalty to their flag, and which lets
loose the savage Indians upon unprotected Dor
der settlements, must, in that section of the
country, be intrusted to strong hand moved by
q stern and rapid purpose. IN. T. Tribune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-15

PICTURE OF NAPoLIoR.-He vas everything.
He was complete. He had in his brain the cube
of human facultiea He made codes like Justin.
ian. He dictated like Cesar. His conversation
Joined the lightning Of history, and he wore it.
He combined the figures of Newton with the
metaphors Of kshommed. A-'+''''-sNF
He left behind him in NE Orient, words az
grand as the Pyramids. He taught majesty to
Emperors ct Tilst At tho Academy Of Science
he replied to LaSsAce. In the Council of State
he held his csaoe with Merlin. He gave aoul
to the geometry Of those, and the trieksry of
these. BE was legal With the attorneys, and
sidsreA With the astronomers. Like Cromwell
Glowing out one candle when two were lighted,
he went 70 the temple to cheaper curtain tas-
eel. He saw everything He knew everything;
which did not prevent him from laughing
good mans laugh by the cradle Of bis little chill;
and, all At once startled Europe listened; armies
Get themselves in march; parks of artillery roll.
ed along; bridges Of hosts stretched over the
rivers; clouds of artillery galloped in the hurr-
cane; cries. trumpets, trembling Of thrones
everywhere; the frontiers Of the kingdoms o..
cillated upon the map; The sound Of superhu-
man blade was heard lsaping from its sheath;
men cav him, standing erect in the horizon, With
fame in his hand and . resplendence in his
eyes, unfolding in the thunder his two wings,
the Grand Army and the Old Guard, and be was
the archapgel Of War-Victor Hugo.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-15
Renublic.n m,;o,;tv-eeA

The Republican msjorities in the old regiments
will be still greater in proportion. ra
These returns give the lie direct to the state
ment that the Democrats have furnished A. manv
soldiers ss the Republicans. It is shown that
they have not turned ont one quarter as mapv
volunteers The game has been to sting the
Republicans with. taunts into volunteering and
keep their own men at home to vote. Il was
successfully played everywhere, as the defeat of
Republicans at the polls astsst-lC Chicago Tri>
bpne, asss.s.u
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-15

TIE BuRHIH0 OF TIE STIANIR BLANcKI-
The Providence Journal prints the following ex-
tract Of letter from Captain Charles Hunter
Of the q. 8. steamer Montgomery, relative K
the burning Of the steamer Blanche, on thu
Cuban coast and about which some interns-
Gonal difficulty has been apprehended:
"After leaving Havana, We sailed along The
coast Of Cuba and cav steamer going rapidly
toward that city, thes only eight miles Distant
A gan was fred 70 cause her to stop, but che
continued on her course without noticing Is, IN.
til shell WAS fred, when the steamer stopped,
showed English colors, and dropped anchor
Two armed boats were sent 70 her. when the
Spanish dag Vas hoistsd over the Inglish and
the steamer vas run ashore.
Onr boats boarded her and our engineer At.
tempted to back tho engines when It vas dis
covered that che wss on fire, and the crew es-
capped 70 the shore. Our boats then returned
from the burning steamer, after endeavoring in
vain 70 extinguish the ere, bringing back two Of
the crew, Who jumped into the boat One Of
the nea was the Spanish pilot who had been
taken on board ct the west end Of the islsnd.-
The other was N Kngiishman, going from Texas
70 the Havana put the Spaniard on board
vessel going to the Havana, and brought :ne
EngliShman With me, and took bic Deviation.
stating where be was from, where konnd. and
chat he believed the vessel va fred by her own
crew. BE lost oil bic c)sthex
The steamer Ptosed 70 b the notorious Re-
bel vessel CALI uensral Rask, loaded With cot.
ton worth 81 q, 900, and bad escapes ~ block.
ade u texas. She had 1nglish papers, and
rs called Blanche. She had run the blockade
i've timea
"They we're very foolish 70 cot Ere % her, for
he'd taken her OF forcibly, tho H1glish Gov
eminent would have required the Spanish Gov.
ernnsnt to pay for her and even had I met
her at 80 end sent her into one Of our posts
che courts probably would not have condemned
her.
II was congratulated BY tho Admiral for my
good fortune in having been tho means Of her
destruction, and ardsotly hope may be the
means Of destroying half dozen moro Rebel
vessels which ere nov in Havana and preparing
= sail in few days for any Confederate port
which they can get into.'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-15

WISCONSIN SolDIIRs-Ths soldiers of the
Wisconsin regiments have voted for the Repub-
licsn ticket fully - unanimously as their broth
err in-arms Of Iowa The S0th regiment in camp
ct Madison cast 40 votes for the Republican
ticket to ninety for the opposition. The SD
regiment at Racine polled sos votes, of which
4OS voted the Republican ticket and 100 the
Democratic ticket. Ss
The 2Sth regiment at Milwaukee gave Potter
27S majority. Six companies Of the Slst repi.
ment at Prairie du Chen voted as followg:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-15
7 OoK HERE.

Look we'll 10 your journals, ard keep them veil AnedY
On ThresAsr, Corn Cracker and Reaper.
EN iont bay your "Bab6it' Of any one else,
For CHRrs. ALLBH Will sell II you cheaper.
I've all kinds Of Faucets. both finished ana plain
For Ale, Lager Beer, Steam and Water;
And Pumps, Pipe, and Fittings, ofer for sale,
And III sell them much less than Ou08fIR;
CHRIS. ALLEN,
? Warrington ssrsst, next door to Express Olioe.
fune37-wu Burlington owa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-15
I OOK HERE.

We are paying the highest market price In CASH for
11ax Seed. War checks, but does not stop u.s. We are
particularly anxiousto buy who have loaned seed
bat have been Induced to sell TO others d Isss thar
We are pairing. BURNHAA 4 jaeger.
ocl0.d3tWU
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-15
CHRIS'R ALLEN,
s r f. A M Pr p E,

Engine Brass Work Manufacture
Washington Street, next door % Express o tnTa.
N Ban assortment Of Iron and Lead PIP kFsA'
cam and Water Cocks always on hand.
slg47-vH
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-15

GONE TO HIS FRIENDa-Anothor correspon-
dent of the Chicago Times-Csdwallader, for.
merly publisher OF dirty secesh sheet in Ke
noshs, Wis, afterwards proprietor of similar
one in in Racine, Wis, and recently assistant
editor of another in Ailwaukee-who went to
Corinth to "sid and comfort n the rebel cause
though the columns Of the Times, soon obtained
pass from the Provost Marshal General to Iuka,
violated its provisions and strsyed in the Rebel
lines, where he was no doubt heartily welcomed
as the representative of one of their hired tools
in the North.
This 10 the same fellow who not long since
used the expression, that If he we're to fight at
all in this war it would be On Ne Southern side.
He will have an opportunity to crafty his in
clination in that respect
The Times correspondents seem to be unlucky
chaps, or, rather, the Times is unfortunate in
engaging men Of secesh proclivihes. Chicago
Journal.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-15
GLORIOUS NEWS.

GLo4h'oo0 news
Farmers and Mechanics.
HENRY II. SCOTT
Was IN the Baesn markets last June and purcAased
laree sseek Of so6s In bic lne and . prices Aave a-
ysnoed be nds cur busness men are not eaHsaed with
moderate pro1t bot want to realise present prices
Now ve should peoss - experience. Nine nsosas ego
0oods took seddsn advanee
Os, Armies oeAieoed series Of 6,illsess p;e,srss
and prices Of Goods IN quicker tm they had advanced
Whas happened before may happen again. as a events
have ceneludedto dispose Of The following oeods es
OIL d. Price y.
4
TOO Pieces Pant .'uss combating oicaI. oeznsae:
mers, Doeskns 6astinets, Cords, ling st -
Aesesk'ns, Tweed and Jeans. 81 per I'd.
200 Ali Wool Flanneas, I'll ooaors,
plain and fancy, vhAs they are S& -
charging for cotton hannelsbere
$50 Dress Goods consisting Of Dol
LANES. Pophns. Msrinos, Do }ls :.
Baees, 10. &c.
500 Long and square shawls ct very Low prizes.
1900 Ladies' beet Spring Steel Eirts Of the following
makes: m
Improved Ad;assa6s, Hinge Patent, Eureea and
Balmorl.
A LARGE STOCK OF BOOTS 4 SHOES.
HATS AND CAPS,
which can o1er at lower figures than ss any former
season.
cannot offer any inducenent In Cotton Goods, more
than that will sell them at low figures any other
House IN this City. HENRY H. SCOTT.
Main street Burlington.
All papers that advertise for me will copy the above
out16-d&wN
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-15

Materials YoR RoxANcs.-In the early his
tory of Davenport, the sole repairer of watches,
clocks and jewelry, was R. A. Liuebaugh, who
after long residence, left the city about years
ago. visited Keokuk and other places, was then
lost sight of, and finally given up for dead. His
widow married citizen Of LIE Claire some six or
eight years ago, and to the care Of her only son,
added that Of three others of different name
Some two or three weeks ago the lost husband
returned; first visiting Davenport and paying
debts to those who had long forgot his existence,
and then searching for his wife, still living at LIE
Claire. He found her nothing loathe to receive
him, her second husband having been in the
mines Of Colorado for nearly two years Last
Friday night when the good steamer Denmark
left LIE Claire, on her way southwark, she num-
bered among her passengers the united Mr.. and
Mrs Linebaugh, and the increase of family which
resulted from the two marriages. The happy
husband had been in Uncle Sans service in New
Mexico, and thither returns with the wife of his
youth. These are the facts, which by a moder-
ate use Of ordinary Imagination might be wove
into very entertaining romance. Davenport
Gazette.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-15

The Grey Beard regiment, now numbering
about nine hundred men, seem to be in q com.
Portable condition, considering the fact that the
cold raw winds have fair chance at them 1t
is said that they have pesitioned the proper de-
partment to have them sent to Washington
We hardly know why they should be anxious to
60 to the Capital. There has not been much
fighting at Washington lately. We know this,
however, that the regiment do not want to go
into garrison duty where they will have no OPP.
portunity of, meeting the enemy. They are in
earnest, and want to be put where they can mea.
sure lknces with the sacesh.-kuscalae Cou,,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-15

GusRRlLLAs CAP1ulzD.-Advioes from Gen1
Merrill, dated Hudson, No., November 9Th,
state that Lieut.. Gleason, Of the Monroe County
Enrolled Militia, With fourteen men, had cap
tured the guerrilla chief Williams and ten Of bis
men, With their arms, horses, 10 They surren.
dered after some little show Of resistance
Quite an important report has been received
from Capt John A. Thompson, Of the Fourth
Regular Cavalry, at Denver City, concerning the
new route of the Overland Nail Company, and
the spot chosen by him TO erect fort for the
purpose Of protecting travel against Indian dep.
relations.
The site selected is on Elk Creek, on the
northern side of Medicine Bow Mountain. It's
equal distant from Denver and Fort Laramie, and
at the passes in the mountains where ali Indians
have to 20 in crossing from North to South, and
only $50 miles distant from each Of the former
places. The advantages of the position, as set
forth BY the Captain, are very numerous
I Missouri Republican.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-15
IIOME MADE SALVE.
Manufactured BY
CONRA AID BLIND.

This saive Is superior to sny Of tho imported articles
and Is certain cure for all uds of Sores Cuts Bruises
etc. I'll particularly useful In curing ladies Sore Beas
The Save be procured, In any quantity desired,
at tie store Of g. BICKLE CO.,
No. 81, Copp 4 Parsons Block, Jefferson ST.,
sb3-d1mstf Burlin4 ton, lows.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-15
NEW SASH, DOOR & BLIND

HI. Pleasant Street, oppositstAe Old RaWk Road De
pot, adjoining the Otl MA
~ BURLINGTON, IOWA.
All common work constantly on hand and Orders by
mall, or otherwise, promptly attendedto.
nov9s-vf 10. $50, HeIAH LOPEZ
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-15
TO DELINQUENTS FOR STAT
u COUNTY AND FEDERAL TAXKa

By Law Of the last Legislature and BY virtue Of sa,s
act shall enforce collection Of said delinquent tar in Ali
cases where Voluntary payments not made The
wants Of the State and justice TO those who have area
pad their taxes demand that this should be done The
DELINQUENT tax nov on the books amount to quite large
the effect TO the levy be made the
25 Der cent at least below what Il will be not ooIe
This ID matter Of vital importance 70 al tax payers and
every one must feel the necessity Of proup, payment
". B. R8MEY
juylsbpd TreasureT Of Des Asines County.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-21
BROWNING AZ SLOAN.
(i.ATE r. BRowNING,)
nD RE ~ as "a n - ~ - /.
- West Washington Street. indianapolis,

Have in store large and well selected stock cf Drugs
Medicines. Chemicals, Paints. Oil, ,Narnishes, Dye
Stuffs, Glassware. Window Glass, Brushes,
Cgars Tobacco. Spices. Perfumery,
Fancy and Toilet Articles,
Coal oil and Lamps,
PateAt Medicines,
and all articles 10 complete the stock Of Druggist. As
purchase principally for cash. direct from the import
ers aud manufacturers and being desr0u To retain the
reputation which our house has enjoyed Of selling
o fresh asfile great care taken in the selection
Drugs reference their purity. Our facilities are
such that feel confdea can oier In purs and un-
aiuliera,ed articles strong inducements any other
Western house.
All orders will receive the personal attention Of one
Of the firm Great taken n the dispensing Of phySi-
ca.s prescriptions family recipes from strictly
articles and feel confident render satisfaction
In the prices and quality Of goods.
BROWNING SLOAN,
- West Washington street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-21
ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKLY.

Advertisements published In both the Daily and the
weekly SENTINEL will charged the full Daily rates.
with one half the Weekly rates added
Notices published in the local columns, Of ten
lines under, will be charged for each insertion 81; IL
ten lines, ten cents per line.
Charges will be made for inserting the notices OF the
following Orders Societies and Associations az the rates
named, 20 be paid IN advance.
Military Companies. Order Of Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders Benevolent Societies and Singing Societies
For exceeding lines % cents Tor each
Insertion: over eight lines al this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, 81;
without notice free
Marriage Notices 50 cents
Notices 81 Festivals and Excursions gotten mp by
individuals associations by churches, at the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded ard placed under the head Of
Special Notices. II ten lines over, will be charged double
the usual rates.
Advertisements making less than three lines, inserted
once in the Daily, viii be charged fifty cents.
Yearly advertisers paw quarterly.
Announcing candidates for offices Of every description
10 be charged the Of Al 30 for each name IN the
Daily s2 the Daily and Weekly, the same to be- in
sll cases. paid IN advance. =
Legal advertisements inserted a the expense Of the at
torncys ordering and deayabe for the legal proceed
ings but collecable usual time Publishers not
accountable for the accuracy cf legal advertisements be-
yond the amount charged for their publication.
ELDER, HARKNESS x BINGHAM,
Proprsetors Indiana state Sentinel.
J. NJ. TI.FORD
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-21
RAILROADS.
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
r a 1LR O a Di


5 =;
Shortest Route by Thirty Miless
NO CHANGE OF CARS TO CINCINNATI
Three transeave indianapolis Daily, sundsys exceped
INIRSTTRAIN.-5:l5 AN, CINCINNATI ExPRESSl
arrives at Cincinnati at I0:ioA NJ, and Lexington
KY, 7:3oP.M.
Second Tran-ll.25 A. N.-Csncinnafi Mail arrives at
Cincinnati AS p NJ making close connections with the
Little Miami Railroad for Loveand Morrow Columbus,
Newark. GAINESVILLE, and Wheeling
Third Tran-705 p. N, Cincinnati Express, arrives at
Cincinnati 1870 p. NJ
Pare same as by any other
Call for your tickets the Indianapolis and Cincinnati
Railroad.
Baggage checked through
SPECIAL NorcE-Be you get in the right train at
indianapolis. The snly Cincinnati train, stands the
fifth track, being the farhest track south in the Union
Depot, al Indianapolis.
w II. L. NOBLE, General Ticket Agent
p. VI. LnHGow, Travelling Agent novl7 '62-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-21
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. FRIDAY MORNING,


REPUBLICANS HOLDING OVER
Delaware and Hackford-Wal March.
Fayeste and Union-Benjamin F. Ciaypool
Fountain-Henry Campbell.
Hamilton and Tipton-Geo B. Grubb.
Hendricks and Boone-Solomon Blair
Henry-Joshua h. MaIlett.
Laporte and Starke-Abram Teegarien.
Miami and Fulton-Daniel X. Bearss
Montgomery-Michael G. White.
Noble, DeKalb and Steubear Timothy R.
Dickinson.
olph-Thomas R. Brown, (contested.)
Rush-Edward H. NJ. Berry
Decatur. ID. Pieak-l3.
REPUBLICANS ELECTED.
Jefferson-John L. Mansfield
Wayne-Othnel Beeson.
Benton, Warren and White-Alfred Reed
Tippecanoe-Moses c. Culver
Jasper, Lake, Newton and Porter-Ezra Right
Kosciusko and Wabash
Parke and Vermiilion-O. p Davis
Marion-John q. New Contest. .-s-2I.
DEMOCRATS HOLDING OVER.
Clark and Scott-Char.es p. Ferguson.
Clay and Putnam-Archibald Johnston.
Gibson, Dubois ard Pike-Thomss Shoulders
Johnson and Morgan-Franklin Landers.
Shelby aud Hancock-Martin NJ. Ray.
Vigo and Sullvan-Henry h Wilson.
Washington and Harrison-Smeon X. Wolf.
Jennings and Jackson-Medea W Shields-S
DEMOCRATS ELECTED.
Floyd-Augustus Bradley.
MARSHALL and ST Joseph-Horace Corbin.
Grant and Madison-John ID. Marshall.
Posey and Vanderburgh-George W. Finch.
Perry, Spencer and Warrck-B. l.. Fuller.
Davis and Knox-James ID Williams
Greene and Owen-George N. Moore.
Lawrence and Martin-Thomas r. Cobb
Crawford and Orange-Henry jenkins.
Brown and Monroe-Pars G. Dunning.
Bartholomew-Francs 7. Hord.
Dearborn-James W. Gaff.
Franklin-Thomas Clifford.
Adams, Jay and Wels-George s. Brown.
Allen-Pliny Hoagland.
Huntington and Whitley-A. j. Douglas.
Carroll and Clinton-Leander McClurg.
Cass, Howard and Puiaski-John Davis.
Rpey-Willam l. Hartley-l9-27.
INDEPENDENT.
Ohio and Observation-Disclosures G.. Downey
Kosciusko and Wabash-William G. Graves.
Republicans holding over. ...........l3
% elected ....................S
-2l
Democrats holding over. r..................
elected. ..l9
81
independents. .................. =
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-21

A IL. persons knowing themselves indebted to will
~ please call at their earliest convenience and make
settlement Of same, and oblge X. BROWNING.