davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-17
Notice..

fNuIS is TO certify that have this day given my
l. VIM H. Orm bee, his time during the remainder OF
his minority and shall claim none OF his earangs, non
pay any debts of his contracting after this date.
HOSEA X. ORMSBEE.
JEREMIAH WEST, Witness.
East Montpelier, Aulest 10th, 1862 f3JswSs
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-17

STATE OF VERMONT, | In Probate Court, held a.
RANDOLPH DlsTRfCT,ss Chelsea, within and for said
District, on the 18th day of October, a. d. 1~G3.
instrument purporting be the last i'll and Tesla
4 ment of Abigail VI. NTH, late of Tuubridge, in
said District, deceased being presented to the Court by
AFRO b Drew, the Executor therein named for Probate:
is ordered by said Court, that all persons concerned
therein be notified to appear At session Of said Court to
be holden at the Probate Office in Chelsea, the
10Th day Of Move mber 1852 and show cause, if any
they may have, against the probate Of said VIII for
which purpose is further ordered that copy Of the
ord Of this order be published three weeks successfully
la the Green Mountain Freeman, printed at Montpelier
previous to said time appointed for hearing.
A true copy of Record,
f35Gw3 PERLEY G. JONES. Judge
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-17
N GpAEr.c.

llIS is to certify that have this day sold my Geo
Morgan, his time during the remainder of his minor
ty, claiming of his wages and paying Of his
debts from this date. SOLOMON MORGAN.
RoNbury, Oct. %, 1862 3Jsw3t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18
The Arnieu Before Richmond.

The Official reports Of the strength Of
McCleIlan's army before the recent battles
Of the Peninsula put it at l58OOO From
this number-Which is greater than was
generally supposed-must be deducted the
losses at Williamsburg, Fair Oaks, Seven
Pines, West Point and the deaths and dis
abilities by disease,t to ascertain how many
efficient men he had for the seven days'
fighting before Richmond.
The correspondence from the army says
the armies are fifteen miles apart, and only
occasional skirmishing and reconnoitering
parties meet 1t is also said that the new
positions Of the armies necOssitates the
advance upon the city from a different
quarter than that heretofore contemplated.
What direction this may be, we do not
know, as the north and east approaches
have been tried, while it is said that upon
the south side Of the James the rebels have
heavy force to repel any Federal advance
from that direction. We can only wait the
course Of events and trust that the re-
Inducements for Mcclellan may be sufi-
ciently strong to enable him when next he
starts toward the rebel capital, to bear down
all opposition and enter with flying ban
ners over him and afiying foe before him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18

Of Captain Of volunteers; VIM. d. Wilson
of Ohio, Archibald C.Voris Of Ind, Edward
s. Converse Of Ohio, c. F. Buckingham o
Ohio, to be Brig-Gen's Of Volunteers Col,
Francis J. Heron of Iowa to be Brig .-Gen.
Of Volunteers; Col. Morgan L. Smith Of the
sth Mo. regt., 10 be Brig Gen. Of Volun-
teers; Charles Craft of the 3lst Ind, to be
Brigadier General of volunteers; Colonel
Fitz Henry Warren, Of the Iowa volunteers
to be a Brigadier General of volunteers I;
Frederick Selimon, Of Wisconsin, to be
Brigadier General of yolunteersj Colonel
Jacob Ammen, of Ohio, to be a Brigadier
General ofvolunteers; Colonel ]. ". Lii,
of Ohio, TO be a Brigadier General Of VOL
unteers; Henry Connolly, Of New Mexico,
to be Governor Of the territory Of New
Mexico
The President has approved the oonfs-
cation act and the act supplementary
thereto. The President has also approved
Of various other bills Of a public and pri-
vate character.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18
JACKSON EXPECTED AT WIN
GhESTERI
THE PRESIDENT APPROVES OF
THE C0NFISCATION BILL !
THE LAST DAY OF CONGRESS
APPOINTMENTS AND CON
FIRMATI0NS.
THIS MORNINGS REPORT.
JACKSON AGAIN IN THE VALLEY.

NEW YORK, July l6.
The Harper's Ferry correspondence of
the Tribune, dated the 10th, says
Fears are entertained that we shall soon
have trouble in consequence of the threat
ening appearance Of matters at Winches-
ter. The stores and all the Valuables of
the army have been removed here by way
of the Potomac s Winchester R. R.
Various rumors are afOat in regard to
the movements of the enemy, and it is re-
ported here that our pickets were driven
in below Winchester last night.
In anticipation of danger, the telegraph
office at that place has been removed over
q mile from the town, near the Notifications
The friends Of the South here, and at
Martinsburg, are acting as if they had
heard good news, and express their conf
denoe that the rebels will make raid
into the Valley as far as Winchester before
many days.
There seems to be a general impression
here that Winchester will be the scene of a
fierce battle before a week.
1t is rumored that jackson, with half
of the large army which he took to Rich
mond so suddenly, has returned, and has
been reinforced by the numerous guerrilla
bands about the country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18
FROM WASHINGTON.

ASHIhGTOA, July 10.
The following is the bill which has passed
boIh Houses which removes the Presidents
objection to oonfscation bill:
Resolved, By the Senate and House Of
Representatives, That the provision of the
third clause Of the fifth section of in act
to suppress insurrection, to punish treason
and rebellion, to seize and confscate the
property Of rebels, and other purposes
shall be so construed as not to apply to
any acts done prior to the passage thereof,
nor to include any member Of State Leg
islature, or Judge Of any State Court who
has not, in acceptance, or entering upon
the duties of his Office taken an oath to
support the constitution Of the so-ealled
Confederate States Of America, nor shall
any punishment or proceeding under said
act be so construed as to work a forfeiture
Of the real estate Of the offender beyond
his natural life
Sam. F. Miller of Iowa, was tonight
confirmed by the Senate as an Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the United
States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18
WISCONSIN FOR THE WAR.

" u W ~ hIEl UIV II.
The Governor has It-i..-. -
five. u1iIiifa1s.lls---ivts, each one to raise a
regiment.
The first District embraces the counties
Of Racine, Kenosha, Waukeeha, WalBorth,
Jefferson, Rock and Green.
Second, Milwaukee, Oseankee, Washing
ton, Sheboygan, Dodge and Jefferson.
Third, DOane, Columbia, Sauk, Mar
quette, Waushara, Iowa and La Fayette.
Fourth, FOndulac, Winnebago, Calumet,
WanitOmac, Kewanee, Door, Brown, Outa-
gamie, Oconto, Waupace, Shawanaw, Port
age, Wood and Marathon.
Fifth, Grant Crawford, Richland, Yer
non, juneau, Adams, La Crosse and the
counties to the north not already men
toned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18
'espOndence of the Times
ARMY OF THE Potomac,
JulE 16th 1850


Tha -nnsitian Of Eha main hoIs-~r> tne
army near HarrisOn's Landing remains
unchanged. Yesterday a squadron of the
9th U. S. Cavalry went out mile beyond
the picket line, for the purpose Of prevent
ing surprise to fatigue party on duty at a
point in the rear. The enemy's pickets
were discovered half a mile in adyance.-
For upwards Of three hours the two parties
sat quietly on their horses watching the
movements of each other, until at length
the enemy became exceedingl restless and
showed signs of hostilities. The 9th al
lowed him to advance few yards and then
gave him yolley from their carbines. A
few shots were fired in return by the reb-
els, after which they galloped off to their
original position. No one was injured on
our side. The enemy had three wounded
and one taken prisoner. The main force
of the rebels is not less than 10 miles from
our exterior line. That would locate them
on Trent and Gaines Hills, the former
Of which is on the west and the latter on
the east side Of the Chickahominy.
The new base of operations will lead to
our approaching Richmond from another
quarter than that of Mechanicsville or
Fair Oaks. The public will readily per-
ceive the direction most likely to be taken
by the army. The only question is, when
will active operations be commenced p
give us reinforcements and we will give
you Richmond Reinforcements have al
ready arrived, but do not fear repletion
The more men we have and the sooner they
join us the better it viii DO for themselves,
the country and the cause.
The transport Vanderbilt with flag of
truce went up the river yesterday, for the
purpose Of bringing down our wounded
and sick. She returned ut late hour last
night with about 200 on board.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18
Interesting Report of Conversation with
the President.

the President.
The Washington correspondent Of the Gin
cinnati Gazette writes the following
"On the single matter Of the Presidents
belief as to the amount Of our losses, we
already have three or four contradictory
versions; while I happen to know that
every one of them conflicts with the state
ments the President himself made to cer-
tain party Of four, only last Friday eve
ming.
Said the President with marked empha-
| sis, g can't tell where the men have gone
in that army. I have sent there, at one
time and another, one hundred and ~
| (perhaps prudence requires that should
still leave the next two places for figures
blank one hundred and - thousand
men, and can only find just half that
manynow Where can they have gomez
Burnside accounts to me for every man he
has taken-so many killed in battle, so
many wounded, so many sick in the hos
pitals SO many absent on furloughs. So
does Mitchell So does Buell.; and so 9TH
ers but l can't tell what has become of
half the army sent down to the Peninsula"
Mr.. Lincoln may have made contradictory
/ statements to others, but respectfully
I beg to say don't believe it.
So, too, on that evening, the President
had not determined to remove Secretary
stanten at once, or at any other time; and
he had not determined to remove Gen.
Mcclellan and put Burnside, or "put
Mitchell" (" or put Halleck in command"
BE was assured that retaining Mcclellan
was seriously damaging enlistments under
the new call in the West but he promptly
replied Perhaps / do lose some there, but
I shall lose on the other hand elsewhere, if
I were to remove him." And he was equal
ly free in expressing his confidence in Sec
retary Stanton, and his indignation at the
abuse heaped on that officer for actions he
/ himself had ordered.
There was no special privacy in these
remarks and the public is fairly entitled
to knowledge Of them. The President
may have changed his mind since then
he may be at loss to know what his own
mind is-as the retailers Of the news that
Mcclellan is to be promptly removed, and
that Stanton Is to be promptly removed,
and that our losses before Richmond have
been insignihcant, would lead US to think,
but I must again say simply that don't
believe IT,"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18
REAL ESTATE.

w ESTERN LAND.-H. ii. LIT
w TIE, Of the late hrm OF Little 4 keyes, has
couEtantIy on had large quantity of dne Farming
Lands in Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri, 70 exchange
for city or country Real Estate Personal Property.
rior-st maylA;R6
T YMAN LITTLE, DEALER In
IREAL ESTATB.- KEEPS q great Tarie y Of Arms
16d CITY Property for sale or Rent. Also, choloo
Iowa and Missouri. Once No. 8, AtFatsr Building,
Cleveland, Ohio. ie1e-ho
DEAL ESTATE.-E. N. KEYES,
j u (fornerly af the frm Of Littleg Kgyegs) has
of-ned Raal EEtate Ofico Ia R0u1e5 Block oolner
i superior-St and Public square, and has eon9anty
on hand several thousan aeTog e lrIt q1ltfI H9l-
ing Lands IN the States Of Iowa, Wiscensin and A8-
1ori, 20 exchange for city country properJi 49,
Tor allsZinds Of personal propsrty. Part 90 1ia
nscosIary. -PfA''A--8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18
GONNAA AAE15AOLNALs
WASHINGTON, July 16.


Mr. Chandler made speech in which he
read from the testimony of the Assistant
Secretary of War, Tucker, that prior the
10Th Of April 100, 900 men were sent down
to Mcclellan; subsequently Franklin's s
Division, 1900; McCaI's Division, TO-
900; 1000 from Baltimore and Fortress
Monroe, and Shields Division, 5000, max
ing $4,000 sent to Mcclellan prior to the
engagements before Richmond. Chandler
continued his remarks in a similar strain
to his previous speech against Mcclellan
and his defence Of the Secretary Of War.
Mr.. Sumner offered a resolution that the
committee on the conduct Of the war have
leave to sit during the recess Of Congress,
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18
Tho Canasentiop pTu ADrroveI-

President Lincoln has approved of and
signed the oouhscatiOn and Emancipation
act An hail to this latest born child Of
progress toward universal freedom.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18
VOL. XVI.
FroR Cumberland GAP.
NJ CrMnERLANp GAP. Jnll

NEAR CUMBERLAND GAP, July 10.
Ems. LEADER IL yesterday visited the
rebel forthoations at Cumberland Gap.
The mountains, with the single exception
Of this place, form, for many miles, an un-
broken barrieragainst the transit Of teams,
and the holding Of the position eifectually
checked the progress Of the National army
from Kentucky into Tennessee and extreme
Western Virginia The rebels saw the
vital Importance Of holding the place at
the very beginning Of the war, and for
more than twelve months kept strong
force stationed there. That force did not
remain idlei the gigantic fOrtifcatiOns
erected on either side Of the highway-on
every bluff that commanded the road -
their G6atis and riAe-pits-attest not only
their industry, but also the scientific skin
Of their engineering corps. Let the place
be occupied by three thousand well-disci-
pined soldiers, and I believe it would be
impregnable against any force that could
be brought against it, for the attacking par
ty being compelled to advance directly in
the 'front.' would soon fad the narrow way
obstrueted with heaps Of its own mangled
dead, So importantisths position regard
ed by the Government, that two hundred
men are now employed in clearing away
the timber for miles around, while force
ten times as large Is soon expected to build
a permanent fort, which will be garrisoned
even in times Of peace.
The mountains on either side Of the GAP
are unusually precipitious, perhaps not so
much so as those encountered BY an Alpine
explorer, who, when he reached the top
found the footing so narrow that he came
near sharing the fate Of "vaulting ambi-
tion by falling on the other side.n Yet
their lofty pinnacles, sharp and rugged in
their outline, are from most sides entirely
uRsurmountable. From the summit of the
one on the east Of the road may be seen the
Blue Ridge range, wrapped in q veil Of
blue, and as hill rises rises on hill and peak
on peak, they become shaded with an at
mOspheric curtain and are lost in Heaven.
Away of in the dim distance the spectator
beholds the lofty pinnacles Of Mt. Mitchell.
A dim transparency seems to wave around
it, towering as it does high above all other
parts Of the old North State.
Nothing can suTpass the romantic wild
ness Of these mountain fastnesses when
viewed from q distance, covered as they
are with vergreens-their sides pierced
with caves Of fearful and unknown mag
nitude-the huge furTOws which the ele-
ments have caused in their jutting points
the streams Of water, of crystal clear
ness, cOursing down their narrow, tortuous
channels-all these tend to inspire the be-
holder with a degree of reverence for
mountains, with a desire that his home
should be a mountain home
A beautiful pine grove in one of the adj
jacent valleys, through which flows a
stream Of good water, forms the camping
place Of the 42d. How long we are to re-
main here is yet unknown, but from APP
pearanees I am led to believe this will be
our home during the summer. The health of
the regiment is better than at any time
since its organization.
Truly, B.G.H.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18


The Fresident's Compensated EmaneIpa-
tiOn Seheme---Genernls Pope and Jack
son---The West Virginia Conditional Adj
mission.
WASHINGTON, July 10. .
1t is ascertained that no less than twelve
Of the Border State Congressman are fav-
orably disposed towards President Lin
coins scheme Of compensated emaneipa-
ton. The whole number from those States
is thirty. OF the Senators, there is not
one who favors it, unless it be Wiley of
Virginia.
The iron foundry at Fredericksburg is
now running actively on work for the Fed
eral Government.
Rumors are current at Fredericksburg,
Of probable advance by Jackson to attack
McDoWelps army.
Military judges here say it viii be fine
sight to see Jackson and Pope fairly pitted
against each other. Both Generals have a
great reputation for somewhat similar
qualities fertility Of resource,
and certain audaeity, entering largely
into the composition Of each.
The National Republican expresses its
opinion that Congress has already gone far
enough towards accepting the President 5
emancipation policy, and that the whole
measure had better 60 over to another ses-
sion. Whether this means that emaneipa-
ton is already getting along fast enough
without the expenseof compensation, read
ers can judge. Certain it is, that slaves
in the border States are melting away, and
if their owners were half as sagacious as
Abraham Lincoln, they would hurry up
their representatives to realize on the re-
mainder. But none are so blind as those
who viii not see.-Digpatch to The Oenmsr-
ciaI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18
THIs AFTERNooN,s RRPoRT.
FROlI WAsHTNGTON.

HAsHIhGON, July ~.
The Senate last night ane this morning
confirmed the following nominations:
Leonard Letridge, Deputy Postmaster at
La Crosse A H. Robinson, of Ind, to be
Commissary Of Subsistence with the rank
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK July II.
Herald's dispatch:
Reliable advices received from Richmond
state that rebel troops are gathering there
in great numbers, with abundant artillery
and full of confidence. 1t was thought
there that our army would be overwhelmed
on the Chickahominy, and the fact that it
was not is attributed to the good General
ship Of Mcclellan. The rebels planned to
break our lines on Friday and on the sue
ceeding Monday, but failed.
Army correspondence Of the Times:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK.

DHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, Ar
= B. B DOUGLAS Co,
l l79 Superi0r-St
Artists MATERIALs-WINDSO AND
GEVvTONis and Goiluilss OIL and Water C0l1rs.
A RI b DOUGLAS 4 COZ
So. I79 Supefior-st.
OVAL AND SQUARE, GILT ROSEWOOD
Frame.. Al R. B. DOUGLAS cos
179 SuperiOT-9t.
PHOTOGRAPH COPIES OF CELEBRATED
aims R d. DOUGLAS & CO.'S,
lFls-- l7g superior-St.
GeARTEs DE yIsIFEo OF CELEBRATED
~ sp4r rY6flsn and PAlmeFis Marbles, az
4. - sI- ii B. B. DOUelAs ~ s.. 4 ls5, o0s,s5,
~ A. B. B. DOUGLAS cos
s15l1 III Buperior-5t,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18

Various messages were received from
the Senate concerning the passage Of GER
tain bills.
The bill to divide Michigan into two ju-
dicial districts was taken up and passed.
Mr.. Stevens moved that the House concur
in the request Of the Senate to extend the
adjournment until o'clock this P. NJ.
Mr.. Hooper asked consent to Introduce
q bin providing that on and after the 1st
of August all postage and other United
States stamps shall be received for all
dues Of less than five dollars, and which
may be received in exchange for United
States notes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18
ER0cKERY q CHE lMARE.

CtPRING TRADE.-A. S. GARDNER
L Importer Of China. Glass and EarthelWara, Iaa
SSfts FrenCh China plain al 1goo1tl6d GlaEsFlr9s
oomplete assortment, stone China. E11sil q pa.
terms best rrake Plated Goods, W1rrlut1d l.1lclll
maks 60 B1sFafa Ctsfor1. breakfast and 49,
sroo1s Forlls tc ivory Handled and lain lllI.fT,
Rrittannfa Ware PlHniahed Mara,- ms ard ir1.IlI
DIshss, Tea Trays, Coal Oh Chsna8iisrl, Lanll,
Lanterns Gc., az unusually lQ1 prices ncsgl ID
ing the war advance, at No u superior-ct.i b
EaPra A.s- 49, ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18
15s, 900 MEN BEFORE THE RICH
MOND BATTLESI
LATE ADVCES FROM RlCHMONDI

Reports fromthe Valley
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18

ENVELOPSi ENVELOPS III
NJ ar0QD ENgVEIOPS. Of an alras, oualias ard
e66ls, l0F slis st the Leadsr C0unting Gcos cheo1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, July II,
SENATE.

The Senate convened at A. M. q
Rev. DR.. Sunderland, Chaplain, return.
ed thanks TO the Throne Of Grace for the
American Senate and coordinate branches
Of the Government for the results that
have this session been accomplished. Tc
this illustrious Congress were the American
people indebted for some of the noblcst
enactments that ever adorned the Re
public.
The Chaplain also returned thanks for
the general harmony that has prevailed,
for the frmness with which treason has
been rebuked and corruption denounced,
and for the general wisdom and foresight
with which the Senators have performed
their duties
Mr.. Wright, from the Committee on the
Conduet of the War, wished to enter his
personal protest against the publication of
portions Of the evidence before the Com
mittee.
He wright would not be considered
responsible for its use by the Senator from
Michigan (Chandler). He Wright doubt
cd the propriety of such an expose as had
been made by the Senator from Michigan
(Chandler).
Mr.. DOolittle, from the Committee on
Foreign Affairs, reported, with amend
ments, the bill to establish Bureau Of Mi
grafton. The object Of the bill is to pro-
vide superintendence for the emigration,
settlement and colonization of the people
of African descent who may desire to emf
CRATE to countries beyond the limits of the
United States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18

TELEGRAPHIC.
NEW CLAUSE TO THE CONFlS.
CATION BILL.

OFFICIAL REPORTS OF Nc
OLELLANIS STRENGTH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18
lonnset e HudIon q AEro1 - IA
CLEYELAND 8 TOLEDO 3. 3.
s15is7ER lEF7FsSSiFEF,

daily as follows, Sundays eKcepfsd.l - -
Cos A. N. CHICAGO EXPREss-stsDv Al An 1t.ti.,-
on Southern Division, sEcUpt ~ ~ 80. ~
at 6sI5p. 3.
s.l5 ?. \. NORTHERN MAII-storS a al sssri,,-
on noftnern DIVISION and arriEe1 ai 8lndu1aiT
go ?. n. TELEGRAPH EXPREsg-stors q a -
nons on Southern DiFiEi1n oEce1t Ha1ffn1.
ton and Clay. Arrives IN TOl1do a I1.f5 II ~.
Chicago AZ SIS A. x. 49,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18
TRAvRLRR's RRGIsTRR.

- litiEons wishing conveyance 10 either OF the
ohqre Trains or Boats, viii ba called for By Coaches
ol steyens Omnibus Line, BY leaving their address
e the Omnibus ohce, lS7 Superior-St next door O.
the Mcddol House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18

all Reading Matter on this page
is from our Last Evening Edition
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18

The residents Compensated EmancIpa-
tiOn Seheme---GenernIs Pope and Jack
son---The West Virginia Conditional ADJ
mission.