davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19
BOHBARDMENT OF PORT HUDSON--STEAMER
MISSISSIPPI DESTROYED-FLEET DhIVEN BACK


PORT HUDSON, March 18th, 1868, 3 o'clock, A. M,
via obie.
The bombardment of Port Hudson commenced at 2 P b.
yesterday and continued up to o'clock, P H. The enemy
fired slowly Our batteries did reply At IL O'Clock
last mig most desperate engagement took place. The
enemy endeavored to pass batteries under Of
darkness. The firing most terrific and lasted fully
hours. One gunboat succeeded in passing in damaged
condition. Tha soop Mississippi set fire and
burnt the waters edge, front Of batteries. Ole
large vessel completely riddled, and third badly
crippled and the rest driven back. At two O'Clock the
enemy withdrew.
Our victory complete and glorious As far known
there casualties part The boat that passed
doubtless disabled render her achievement fruit
less SO and Midshpmsn of the destroyed frigae
Mississippi brought in by cavalry this morning
several severely wounded.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19
SECOND DIsPATCa.l

special Dispatch to the Savannah Republican dated
Columbia Tenn, March l2th says that the enemy are
greatly surprised and exaspeasd at Van Dorns escape
They have returned to Franklin to protect their rear and
committed many depredations burning the houses which
Van Dorm had occupied as his headquarters.
Nashville papers state that the enemys less at Spring
H Only three hundred and that the CoLfederaes had
three negroe regiments engaged whs fought bravely.
The four brgades sent in pursuit CT Van Dorm re-
tuned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19
BATTLE EXP ECTED AT TU1LAUorA

CHATTANOOGA, March 14h, 1879.
All is quiet in front to-day. 1t is believed here that
battle is imminent in the neighborhood of Tullahcma
There light diminishing yesterday, between
cavalry and the Yankee fOragers the Murreesboro
road at old Fostersvle Fifteen Yankee deserters who
gave emseves up tie mississippi arrived TIL
ing By the Huntsville train having walked from oldham
Huntsville They are all Kentuckians.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19

We have nothing further from Newbern, brh s
strange since General HL is reported TO have b en-
rear to end advancing upon that place on Saturday
last.
II an attack bad been made upon the town, or upon
the enemys gunboats in the river appears to us that
we must have heard of it. II attack to be made
at all, one would think that it would have been made
at once for the enemy would have time to run of
the negroes and put other property aboard their trans
ports and send the whole down the river.
It will be well to reserve belief until we hear
confirmation Of any report no matter how respectable
and truthful the party bringing it may be. For in
stance, We have not looked confidently some for
the capture of Newborn, for have been salts
fed that an attack upon Newbern formed any part OF
the programme of operations concerted by Generals
LoNasTREET and HILL, and don't feel satisfied yet
that it did form any such part We shall be surprised
indeed to hear that Newbern is autobiography
surprised to hear that ken and that be held
Daily Journal, 17h.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19

A PRIVATE letter from Newbern received within the
last few days gives the information that about ten days
ago. FOSTER was at Newben with about thirteen thou
sand men, and was expected to move in few days in
the direction of Kinston or Godsboro.' The letter
adds that the Yankees at Newbern say they are sick
Of the war some of them say they will not fight any
longer for old ABE LIEKHoRN, or any other Abolition
President A large portion of their soldiers do not
like to bear arms along with negroes.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19

HALEISH' March 18Th, lee3
Ths State Journals KiIston correspondent saws ~
b. H. Hill came upon the eAemys outposts at Deem GU
on the Trent road miles this side ofNewheru
mosbing The enemy force four com panios Of
and light battery. They became panic sroker
fed across the stream, destroying the bridge Ga T
had quickly Fixed, and pushed on after the enemv ~
Generals horse twice struck with Mi ME hail o
Yankee and Buffalo has been captured and had ,e,,
KiDston. They report the enemy st Nevbern 10 n
strong. Gen. Hill was moving on Newbern 'OO
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19
REpORTED ATTACK ON HELENA.

JACKSON, HISS. Aarch l4.h, 1873.
special despatch to the Appeal, dated Pamela, March
l2h that toeraby authentic reports received here
that Helena tackled in the Monday. Parties
from hat direction say that heaVyrn heard yester
day The information from deserter who say there
but FIVE thousand troops left at Helena.
gentleman from Memphis reports $500 sick ia the Hos
pitfalls in that city.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19
FROM CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON, March Is, lse3
In addition to the usual blockading feet ipclpdS.
ronsdes there appeared to-day of the bar Norito
clad which has taken her positian With the feet ''A
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19

wAxrED.-A few copies of the Weekly Journdt of the
18th Of February, $685. to complete files Any of
Eubsc bers having copy of the ADORE and spare
Il, will do Us q favor by forwarding it to US.
March 3, 1863.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19
NOTICE.

From and after this day the subscription price of this
n.,sr viii be THREE DOLLARS per year, in ADVANCE
An in arrears who do not pay up by the
soth of next and pay year in advance VIII have
their papers discontinued at that time.
March 18th, 1868.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19

HIGH THE jackson Aississippian of the loth says
Irish Potatoes bought yesterday for planting at the
moderate price Of thirty dollars per bushsll'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19
FIGHT ON THE TALLAHATCHIE.

Especial to the Mobile Advertiser and Regster)
JACKSON, Miss., March II 1858.
Tho following official dispatch has been received from
Gen. Loring:
Fort PEMBERToN, March - 1863.
There has been terrific fire by the enemy uninterrupted
for four hours from ten to sixteen heavy cabre gunboa
two heavy guns land and All the guns from
the boats except one have ceased firing and the gun
boats have retired around the bend 80 yards distant
showing gun. The enemys gunboats and batteries
constantly hit large quantities of burning cotton
struck from them. We have lost valuable and
few others Thank God, loss is small &c far. The
enemy's loss mast be very great.
LATER.
March IA, P. NJ, 1863
Just sent off last dispatch to you the enemy open
ed upon again with the guns of gunboat the land
battery and inch and kept up with great sp
it until after The ammunition for our heavy guns
las jast arrived.
P.S-FoTt Pemberton Is situated al the mouth of the Tai
Iahatchie
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19
TIE EAST TENNESSEE BRIDGE REPAIRED.

KNOXVILLE March IA, 1863.
The bridges the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad
destroyed by the Yankees weeks ago, have re-
placed ard regular schedule will be resumed tomorrow.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19

MRS. DOUGLAS the widow Of the late Senator ErEPHgs
A. DOUGLAS denies that she ia engaged to be married.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19

The New Hampshire election held on Tuesday Of
last week, resulted substantially in Lnconite victory
The vote for Governor so far as heard FROM stood
JOSEPH E!GnMoRE, Rep, 24,881 IRA A. EASTMAN
Peace Den, 25,7l2; Col. w. HARTMAN, Var Dem,
35l3 There is no choice of Governor by the people,
clear majority of all the votes cast being required in
that State. But the Republican candidate will be
elected by the Legislature which is largely Republican
The thr members Of Congress elected Republican
although in the first and second districts the maortes
viii probably be small.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19
Northern Pictorial PAPERS,

By q recent arrival from Nassau we have bundle
OF late New York Pictorial sheets embracing Frank
Leslie of Feb 2lst and March the 7th Harpes eek
ly, Of Feb. 18th, and the Comic Monthly for Feb.
Harpers is decidedly venomous bitter and unre!ent
ing. Its first page picture is likeness of General
HOOKER, and its last page has picture entitled The
Copperhead Party-in favour of vigorous prosecution
ofpeace." "The Copperhead party" be it understood
is the elegant appellaon given by the Aboitonsts to
all opposed to the usurpations of ABE LINCOLN. Fer
instance CLEMENT L. VALLANDIGHAM is stigmatized by
HARPER as the chief of copperheads The peace
Democrats are caricatured under the semblance of
perhead snakes with human heads and Quaker hats
making an attack sianky looking female innocent
of crinone suppose to represent Columbia, who holds
out shield marked Union" To show the anin1us of
HARPER, we shall extract short paragraph from an
editorial article headed Copparheadism - follows
We shall net waste time in arguing with tie cop
perbeads. Men who are capable of justifypg the
bells and espousng their when the blood of some
member of almost every Northern family reddens South
SOIL and the bones Of orthern soldiers are worn as
ornaments by Southern women, not likely to b.
convinced by argument to be pervious to anything
short OF bayonet thrust"
This ia rch especially the style of female ornaments
prevalent at the South And yet this stuff will have
its believers although of course its writer is not to be
claGsed among them. Harper also devotes considerable
space in the way Of pictures and etteprsss to the
negro regiments. All the negroes appear in Harper
with the features of white men, but with rather dark
color. Frank Leslie on the contrary, gives the Native
Guards in Louisiana just they are certainly without
hattery, making them LOOK purely African as may
be- The comic picture the last page of one of the
Lesies is entitled The Bad Bird and the Mudsil"
and represents Old ABE stuck in the mud up to his
waist while JEFF DAVIS in the form of bird sits cost
ly on his nest marked Richmond" and laughs at ABE,
whip is made to say" All, you may laugh-but if it
Wernt for this mud, I'd soon fetch you out of that"
All the pictorials have illustrations of TON THUMB
wedding, and the Como Monthly really goes it with
looseness that must be annoying to the feelings of the
respectable STRATroN, JR, who is now sedats mar
ried man.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19

WRESTLING YANKEE DooDLE.-The following from
Bordeaux paper, shows the character of much of the
inf03 NATION which is laid before the people of En-
ope concerning American affairs. 1t is at least udi-
crOus
On the Fourth of July, Gnaugurated by Lafayette)
there exists a curious custom in America. AS the
clock strikes twelve every and boy, aud many
men and girls can, set to work to whistle Yankee
Doodle and which continues for precisely ten minutes
1t may be fairly computed that there thirty millions
of people sbilating simultaneously. The effect Is very
curOns.n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19
BY TELEGRAPH
FOR THE JOURNAL
RALKIan. March 1rn

INTERESTING FROM NEWBERN-ENEMY1s a..
POSTS DRIVEN IN-GEE. BILL MARCHING ON or
ETBFRN, oN
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19

1t vas beautiful expression of Burke's upon the
death of bis son. that his child in this world should be
his ancestor in the skies Ederborn in glory the ju-
nior of the household is the senior 10 Heaven.
connosseur in eating says dinner is the sustenance
of the body but dessert for the mind nnts raisns and
apples are brain diet
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19

At meeting of the Rector Ward aEd Vestry. of ST.
Johns Parish Wiminton, he'd the evening Of March
the 1853 being frat meeting of the Board since
the prevalence of the yellow Fever in this CITY, the follow
ing preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted
y Father His Wise Providence remove from our
mids members of tis Vestry, Joseph Lppitt and
Stephen Jewet who fell victims to the late peBtence
which sorely afflicted this town. Therefore,
Reso!ued That in the death of late associates Mr.
Lppitt and Mr. Jswett this Board deeply feels the loss
of two efficient ard highly esteemed memb,rs.
RESOLVED Tsat extend the families the deceas
ed in their affection and bereavement,
ympathies, and mingle our sorrows with theirs.
Resolved That in token of respect fer the memory
of the deceased, will the customary badge Of
mourning on the left arm for thirty days.
Resolced That thsse proceedings he entered the Re-
cords of this Board and copies Of the be furnished
by the Secretary to the families of the deceased.
At the same meeting the Rector having touohFey al
luded the death of the Rev. Dr. Drane late
" Forasmueh it aak pleased Amjg ty God, in His wise
Providence, to take tEis world the soul " of
deceased vsneraed friend and to many OF oureo1mer
Pastor the Rev. ROBERT BRENT DRANB D. y ; and
whereas, the Rector Wsrdsns and Vesry of St. Johns
desire place record EXPRESSION however feeble
and Inadequate of their deep the melancholy
event. snd Of their profound respect and love for the de-
ceased. therefore,
Resoosd TRAIT deeply sensible of the loss sustained by
the Diocese of North Carolina end by the Chu large
how mssively to N wis dom that has directed this
ehastening visitation; that with every member of his
parish do with eigEed the decease OF
that CkTtan Christian friend and Christian Pastor that
thank the good God for tie many virtues and
gaces veushsaed Bis servant in his sDg laborous and
divinslv blessed mintry and that bis untrn ing
energy and devotion to the he heartily sspOused
that largely Indebted for the beautiful Church sdi-
fee in which it is our priyi eye to worsbip.
Rssousd That tender the s cted family
of our heartfelt sympathy and prayers
RS2l5ed That thee Resolutions be recorded upon
Minutes Of III. Vesr and that the Secretary be requested
to transmit copy of the to the cted family of the
signed r E. TERRY, Rector OF St Johns
j. A. WILLARD, Ssct'y ofths Vestry.
Nor
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.

CoNFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA.
WILMINGTON, N O.. THURSDAY, MARCH -. 1853.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19
For the Journal
For the Journal.
EIvoUAG CT OITP0BT, Dover ROAD, CRAVEN Co N. &.
Aanrn


essrs. Editors i seated to tell you of little brush
boys had with the Yanks a. the Dover road bridge
Core creek last Saturday morning. in command
of the pckets at three points and had only twelve
Corporal under @ergt Robert Switzerland, of Co. az
49, n c. T., at that point. Our supports long dis
the One hour before day battalion reg
ment Of abont five hundred Yankees advanced the bridge
judge what followed Sorg't Souther and-gallant Bob,
with his rtecn heroes kept those five hundred
lists in check only giving back about three hundred yards
Of ground, until could get stance from supports.
heut. Macon Of Co. F 43rd n. c. IT, with fifteen
sent his assistance when the Yanks held in COM
pets check. Afterwards Major Boggan with more
help and the towards skedaded.
Not boys hurt. Mr. Lilies of Co. "F'' lost
lock of his beard by bullet and Mr.. Denton of Co. "E"
from the other side says killed and wounded seven of
them.
could some boys who acted very bravely but hev
don't to be mentioned LIEUT..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19

The Hartford and NOnOngQhsla, which passed cur
Port Hudson Batteries in crippled condition, are steam
sloopsoWar of the second class carrying some fourteen
heavy guns The Brooklyn sloop-ofwar of the first
class carries some eighteen or twenty heavy guns
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19

Tnn historian states that during the prosre of a
great battle between ths Romans and Carthagenans,
that of TLrasymsne, think violent earthquake
surred, yet eagerly were their respective armies
gagged the work OF mutual destruction. that they
totally unconscious OF it, and the survivors
prised to lear the news next day,
The interes', Ct th. now pending seem to have
exerted similar il fusnce upon US. Yesterday was
st. Patricks Day the 18th Of March, and yet must
confess thai forgot ell about it, urt it called
to our attention in tbs afternoon. Yet it ras Saint
Patrcks Day, and Saint Saint, the individual
ferred to was nohls mission ary to the Gsntiles-a
true successor Of ssin' Paal and Saint Peter
He did good and he spread good and true doctrine,
and intelligent "Protestants'' well intelligent
Catholics" sgree upon that point and, indeed, both
claim hin. We cannot enter into the discussion, for
that would be out Of car line, but wish that
OF the trus spirit OF the religion which he preach
ed vac disseminated among men.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19

IT WILL be seen that our troops under Gen. HILL,
are beating up the enemys quarters at Newbern and
probably at Washington also. 1t was reported here
yesterday that portion of our forces had possession of
the Railroad between NeWbern and Morshead City, at
point some distance below Nswbern. The number
OF gunooats reported at Newbern is small and they ex
clusively old wooden hulks.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19

HE NEWS rom Fort Hudson quite cheering, and cal
oueo TO our people throughout the whole ex.
tent of the Confederacy.
The Mississippi, which was burned opposite Port Hudson
was one the Oldest but also of the best steam
frgates In the o. g. Navy She was about 1890 ton, bn
then and OF great power and still staunch and strong
Her companion vessel the Missouri built at the BROOKLYN
Navy Yard-the Mississippi built OF WA.
bsrasd at Gibraltar on her first cruise.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19

THE BRITISH STEAMSHIP RRITrANIA arrived yesterday
morning tafo in Confederate port She brought larg
cargo considerable portion of 1t being clover
account DAILY Journal, 18th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19

The PRINCE OF WALES got married yesterday. BE
could afrd to. He has got rich hackers, and bs fami
y will be provided for-DaIy Journal, l7h
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-03-19

To pay IL 18th ias.ant,) is The day that las
been aSsis I'd ay that which attack. or
perhaps tie attack Is be made upon Charleston This
we doubt. BURssIDE, VIII has BEEN assigned to The
command there in order settle the difficulties that had
arisen betnen HUNTER AID FOSTER and which resuted
in the withdrawal of the latter he'd not by ali accounts
arrived out as late last thursday, end it hard
likely that Re would rush upon enterprise Of such
magnitude without taking longer time to make himself
acquap ell with tie localities and the situation gen.
orally There q be an attack this week, hnt
fess that We do not expect to hear OF it.
Po.TxAsrnR GENERAL REAGAN proposes that the
price of postage br irtreafel AID that newspaper free
exchange be cut Of This is with the view of nereas-
ing the revenues cf The department and thus complying
with the provisions oil The Confederate Constitution
curing it TO be self sustaining.
The cutting a of the tres exchange of newspapers
will probably add Ave thousand dollars to the postage
revenues of the Confederacy To the large newspaper
establishment it will make little ference, hut may
seriously enbarrass Of those in interior positions
that are CIV sustained with difficulty.
Whether iacr aaing the rates of postage letters and
papers will increase the aggregate revenue is somewhat
doubtful. It will bear hard upon the soldiers who will
have to pay it out OF eleven dollars a month, the
soldiers family who have few resources in his absence
but to otler, suppose it will make less difference.
TIE PRINCE OF WALES got married yesterday. He
could sf1rd to- He has got rich hackers, and bis am
ly will be provided for.-Daily Journal, It'll
The BRITISH STEAMSHIP RRlrrAs1A arrived yesterday
morning tafo Confederate port. She brought large
cargo considerable portion of Il being Government
account Daily Journal, 18th inst.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-03
MONTPELIER MAILS.

SOUTHERN MAIL closes at ASA NJ. Arriyesa' 8 %
PM
WESTERN NAIL closes at 3.4j ?. ~ Arrives atel5
A. ~.
New York and Boston NIsHT MAIL closes at eco T. N.
Arrives ats A. NJ.
BARTON MAIL arrives Nordays, Wednesdays and
Fridays ate 90 P. NJ. Departs Tuesdays Thursdays and
Saturday 5 att So NJ
HYDEPAPK MAIL via Worce ster ne fillmore, arrives
same days as Barton at 400 P NJ reparts same
as Barton.
The BARRE MAIL arrives daily at $50 ~ a. l'~pa'tS
every day on the arrival of the Southern N il.
The ST. JoHNSBURY MAIL, via Danyile and Cabot
arrives daily at OOAM Departs every day at 80
P.
OFFICE HOURS 700 A. NJ. TO OOP. d. SUNDAYS
II 90 N. to l.COPM &c. FRENCH, P. NJ.
IL 1t must be remembered that Post Office time is some
TN minutes faster than the indicated the face OF
our village c}o,k.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-03
Casualties in the Tenth Vermont.

The following casualties were reported in the
Tenth Verm INT Regiment during the recent
skirmishes and engagements Of the Third Corps
Gen. French commanding. The Tenth formed
portion OF Morris Brigade, CArr's Division
Wouaded-Lieut IL. w. Kingsley, Co. f,
thigh W M. Burdlck, Co. d, (Chittendon co.,
both legs James NJ. Mather, Co. b, (Washing-
ton Co thigh, slight, Albert Ii. Porter Co. G,
Orange Co thumb amputatcd Geo. II. Law
renee Co. X, Orleans co., ankle, slight John
Gnswod, Co. q, thigh, slight John Phelps,
Co. q, head, severe Jonathon n. Hesford, Co.
G, shoulder, slight Oscar Garrett, Co. Ii,
Windsor Coz neck; Sergeant II. NJ. Pierce,
20 b, left arm w. Ii. Nelson, Co. B, thumb !;
A. Folk, 20. Y, (Rutland Coz leg; Chas. w.
Haynes Co q, bowels cied after he was brought
from tue field j. Nc oy, Co. X, nose A. F.
Morton, Co. A, (Cal' I)uia Co thigh Corp.
Ira 5. Goodwin, Co. X, neck M. Green, Co. F.,
thigh. Total Is.
Tnere Is also reportd among the casualties,
the name OF Chas j Reed &c. +. Och Vermont,
wounded in lace and shoulder.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-03
Farm for sale.

HAVING been duly authorized by the Probate Court
lIWashington Go my, to ell ths real estate Of Phil
orc late Of Gala leveassd cons ting Of 225
good land lying in body in the south part Of Calais
under od state Of Guilty. tion It up good buld
ngs large sugar orchard OF 70j trees with use
and good running water at house and barn
The above properly will be sold Immediately for cash,
OF part credit.
LUTHER CONVERSE, Administrator
Calais, Oct 49, 1868. wl4Jm2t
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-03
AcARD.
To Physicians and lnValIds.

The Rev CHARLES KING formerly Secretary to the
ndon Evangelical Alliance and recently connected, as
resident Minister and Physician, with the Ven zuean
Missions, will send FREE OF the Prescr ipon with
which he successfully treated while in charge of large
Mission Hospital upward of hundred cases Of CON
SUMPTION in the first, second and third stages
The remedy equally adapted to the treatment Of Asth
ma, Catarrh, Bronchitis, and I'll affections Of the Lungs
Throat, md Air Passage Will it speedily the
enfeebled Nervous SYSTEM and energzes the dean ged
functions Of the Stomach, Liver, and Bowels.
Permission is given to refer the Presidents and Pro-
fessors Of the several Medical Colleges of the City and
to the Rev. Messrs ADAMS, POTTER SAYREs and VAN
Duran. Address with stamp
Rev. CHARLES f. KING,
station d, Bible House, New ork
p. 81 wish publicly to acknowledge the generosity
OF these publishers who motives OF humanity have
given this adyertseme tree insertion Religious pa
are earnestly requested TO copy wF4syl