davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22
Inhumal Conduct of the Rebel Gen. Van
Dorm.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL
1t appears that during the recent cap
ture Of Holly Springs. by the rebels un-
der Van Dorm, they burned hospital Just
ready for occupancy. although Van Dorm
promised it should be spared. This was
one of the first in the Southern Depart
ment, having two thousand hunks. On
immense lot of drugs and surgical apps
ratus. thousands Of sheets, blankets, &c.
This proceeding was in violation of a
promise. and all rules of civilized warfare
and is ON additional evidence of the bar
barity and want Of principle in confederate
affairs. An attempt was also made to de-
s,roy the general hospital. which contain
ed over 500 sick, by order of Van Dorm.
A lot of ordnance stores which had
been stored in the building consisting of
powder. shells and cartridges. were piled
in front of the hospital and fred.
Medical officers protested against this
but they were treated with contempt. and
before they had time to remove the sick
the walls were riddled with balls and
shells, and finally az explosion shook the
building, destroying every door and win
dow, and wounding about 20 men. 1t
was only by the utmost exertion that the
hospital was saved as q shelter for the
men from the night air.
Added to this, q rebel cavalry officer
named Brewster who stated that be had
been detailed by Van Dorm to march of
every sick man who had not been paroled,
collected together. with pistol in hand
about $50 soldiers, and forced them to rise
from their beds and fall into line, threat
ening to shoot the medical officers who
expostnlated, and made the poor fellows
suffering from typhoid fever, pneumonia
and diarrhes, start with him on the road.
The men fell down in the street and
had to rise again for fear Of being shot.
when the slightest move was agony. On
being imrortuned if there was anything
in the name of humanity that could be
done to stop his brutal proceedings. be
finally consented to let them alone on re-
ceiving q paper signed BY all surgeons
present stating that the men were too sick
to walk. and that their removal was an
impossibility.
This statement is signed by 81. 2. Wirts,
Medical Director. Tenth Army Corps.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22

SAD AcclDENr.-On Saturday last.
William Mcleod. son Of Mrs. NJ. A.
Brown. of this place, while drawing a
psil of water from Mr.. Duulavy's well.
accidently slipped and was precipitated
to the bottom of the we'll. distance Of
twenty-six feet. Assistance was at hand
and he was taken out almost immediate
ly, though nearly lifeless. His head was
found to be badly cut. and his arm sup
posed to bs broken. Dr.. Shreve was
called in, but could find no broken bones,
although the Dr.. upon first investigs
tion thought the arm was broken, and
for time the boys life was despsired Of.
He is now out of danger and doing well.
At the time Of the acciden. be worked in
our Office.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22

TIE WEATHER.-We are perfectly dis
gusted with the weather of the past few
days. On Sunday it rained. on Monday
it .new. on Tuesday it thew. on We'd
nesday j, blew. and now-jehn but it's
muddy. Crinoline suffers, and white
stockings and balmoral's are conspicuous.
Speaking of the latter reminds us that,
We saw lady on the street-ah, will it
do to tell $50 carefully she picked her
way. the charming balmoral. shone out
to view in colors bright, We stood smax' d
to see the sight: and as she glided from
our view. We sighed and-shut the door.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22
FROM NASHVILLE,
Barbaraties Connected with the Rr,,
ing Of Federal Boats.
PLANS TO CRUSH R0S2CR,yS
New YORK ,Isn1,

, New YORK. Jan. H.
A special despatch from Nashville IA.
to-. lac, evening. has the following
General Forest, of the rebel Arm,
with force of about 1000 meu and
twelve pieces Of artillery. attacked ON,
relief and store ships coming up the Cnm.
berland, and succeeded in capturing 6va
steam boats. loaded with vaiuabls com
missary stores. and the gnnboat SlidelI
Several of the boats contained woupJsd
soldiers, who. in jumping from the burn
ing boats, were shot in the water. Tbs
IegEo crews were stripped of their cloth.
ins tied to trees, cowhiIed, and let to
starve on shore. The boats were all an.
chored mid stream and burned, after be.
ing robbed of va!ua5les. The officer,
and crows were stripped o! their clothes
placed on shole snd pa.o.sd.
A tremendous rain storm has set j,
and the river has risen three fest in a ssw
hours.
Several bridges have been DESTROYED
on the Louisville and Nashville railroad
by this band of msruders. and mail com.
muIicaiiOn canno. he resumed for soma
time.
The wires between this place aud Mur.
freesboro have been cut by secesh. who
pretend to be quiet Union farmers.
We nave no word from our army to.
day, but it is ready for the enemy.
Ninetsen deserters. from various Ten
nessee regiments. came into this city to.
day.
An on:iro rebel regiment. numbering
1890 men, deserted aud came into our
outpost, fifteen miles from Murlrsesboro
Ninety thousand dollars in Confederate
States funds was seized from brokers in
this city yesterday aud couiscs.ed BY or.
der Of Gen. Mitchell.
Gen. Longstreet has arrived at Shelby
vile with thirteen brigsdes from Lees
army. and has superseded Bragg.
Reliable inform it:oa has 5ceu received
from the South tla. Efforts ere being
made by the rebels to cut OF Rlsscran's
supplies and retreat, and then crush him.
General LonSstreet. it is sail. will at.
tack next week with his en:i-s force,
which i. supposed to be $4,000 men.
Cen. Rosecrens is fnlly prepared for
tie enemy. bat vii: n,s m1,e upon him
until certain expeditions eTs;t the de-
of railroad AMI capture For
rest and his men, or drive til, III off,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22

NINETEEN NEGRoEs HUNa IN CHAaLEs
TcN-THE NEGROES SEcRETINa ARMS
A Norfolk letter contains the following /:
IA British subject who came here from
Charleston. South Carolina, within few
days. brings information that nineteen
negroes were hung in the streets inst prior
to his departure. This occurred in con.
sequence of IA discovery made in rather
singular manner. The whites there for
some time past have been closely watch
ing the movements of the blacks, and
thinking they observed an unusual mum.
Der of funerals among them. white man
disguised himself. and following in one
Of the professions, on arriving at the bu.
rying-grouna he discovered that the cof.
fin contained arms. which were taken
and buried in vault in which number
had already been deposited. The conse-
quence OF this discovery was the execu-
tion Of nineteen of the m ost intelligent of
the cons2irators."
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22
WAsH,xorox, Jan. 16.

The Secretary of the Interior has sent
to Congress q letter and accompanying
letters from Indian Commissioner Dole,
with tSe recommendation for the distribu-
ton of 100000 at once among the In
dians of Utah. based upon The facts
that many of the savsges are becoming
restive and insubordinate believing the
government has lost it's power and ability
to protect them on the one hand and keep
them in subjection on the other. He al
so recommended two temporary special
agents one to the Chippswss Of Utah
and the other to the Upper Missouri.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22
WASHINGTON. Jan. Ia

Our blockading feet has just captured
some very important dispatches from
JEFF. Davis and his Secretary of State to
Mason, Slidell. and others in Europe.
These dispatches give many importsn,
facts in regard to the condition of the
rebels. They give the strongest state.
ments Of the desperate strsights to which
the rebel leaders are reduced and show
that unless they quickly get relief. either
by European interference or BY dividing
the Free States and by paralizing the ef-
forts OF the Government, they must give
up their bad cause for lost. These dis
patches arrived here yesterday. They
were put up in q tin-box. loaded with
lead at one end. SO as to sink quickly in
an emergency. but our sailors were too
quick.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22
CAIRo, Jan. Is.

CAIRO, Jan. 10.
Gen. Davis. commanding at Columbus,
the hero of Nsw Madrid and Island No.
10, gun-spiking and provisien-burnins
notorlsty. is superseded by Gen. Asboth.
The new commander has already arrived.
Gen. Grant was engaged with other Cen
erals at Memphis in consultation on army
matters. Some incline to the belief that
Grant will command the next movement
OF importance in the vicinity of Vick'-
burg. There are other side movements
being planned, details of which would DO
contraband.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22

=" Doos-Canines are getting to be quite
nuisance. Our town is flled with
worthless ours. who seem to delight in
making night hideous with their howl
ings. Would It not be better to dispeuse
with ew stump.tsils, brindle's. and
yaller pups?
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22

EE "Isee them on their winding way"
is a quotation going the rounds Of the
papers, in speaking of rebel retreats. 1t
should read: Il see them on their hang
ing way"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22

~ Claib. Jackson is dead. At the
commencement of the rebellion be said he
would take Missouri out of the Union or
take her to hell. He failed to take her
out Of the Union. and has gone to try the
other alternative
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22

~ jeff. Davis calls Lincoln snake
We can't sec much snake about old Abe,
but he's father to big anaconda which
is stretching its folds around all the little
snakes of the G.. S. a.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22

~ Mr.. Hollister has been admitted
to seat in the Legislature of 'Missouri,
ss Representative from Holt County, in
place Of r. D. MARYLAND, who was given
the certificate upon technicalities.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22

Eg JEFF. Thompson has turned up
again. We see he has been appointed
Inspector General under Pemberton. 1t
would become his calling better to be in
specting the walls of the Alton Peniten-
tiary.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22
New YoRx, Jan. IA,

Accompanying Gen. Hunter. who goes
out to South Carolina ct once, is Col.
Montgomery Of Ksnaas renown and hav-
ing acommission from the war department
for raising . brigade Of soldiers from
that State,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22

. WANTED at this office Immediately: Il
good whistler and singer-oue who
can pnt in the variations a Ia Jenny
Lind. A lady's man preferred.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22

!. SAwDusr.-This valuable commodity
is used for various purposes. the principle
one being to preserve ice. We have late
" heard of it being put to different pur-
pose, viz: covering up the exerement Of
infantile thoughtlessnsss in the synsgogus
Of the Most high,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22

The mail not having arrived for two
days, we have no news of interest.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22

Capture of5s,jOO Prisoners and She
Entire Armament of the Fort.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22

macs OF the iort, and killed seven men
relied upon for its defense. BY another
shot one of the enemy's cassions was ex-
ploded, causing the death of six men and
nine horses.
Withtheir easements demolished: their
defenses weakened by the destructive FIRE:
their reinforcements taken, and storm
ing party closing in upon their rear, but
one course was left open to the defenders
Of the Post of Arkansas. They had fought
bravely. but their enemy was unconquer-
able even by their strongest resources and
was necessarily yielded to a. victor. At
ter . loss Of about 200 men in killed.
wounded and missing, land somewhat
heavier loss to the attacking psrty,) the
commander of the post, Gen. Churchill.
surrendered at half past four o'clock in
the afternoon. Gen. McClernaud took
the whole rebel command about 4, 800
prisoners, twelve or fourteen hundred of
whom were on the sick list. The oun-
boats which had inflicted so much dam
age themselves, escaped without serious
injury.
The prisoners declared that If our srri.
val had been postponed another day, they
would give US . much stiIer fight, "A
large reinforcemeuts would have Joined
them.
In reply to question ss 60 the num-
Der OF men and the state Of the fortifics-
tions at Pine Bluff. Little Rock. and
points on White river, tney advised the;,
lnfesrogators to go count and learn for
themselves. - their own statements
might be doubted. They were sent upl
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-16
CONFEDERATE STATES GOVERNMENT.
PRESIDENT, "
JEFFERSON DAVIS, Of Mississippi.

VICE PRESIDENT,
ALEX. H. STEPHENS, of Georgia.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-16
CITY ELECTION.
Nerth-caroIina Christian Advocate.

SERIES 10
1T Is CONTEMPLATED TO RESUME THE PUBL
u cation of the North CIrond Christian Ado0cas at an
early day. under the patronage of the North Carolina Con-
ference and under the direction and ownership of Joint
stock Company, composed of ministers ana laymen to
cure It's permanency.
IL viii be as its imports CHRISTIAN Adcocate II
VIII sustain and defend the doctrines and discipline of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South and labor to advance
Chsts Kingdom on earth, and promote peace and good
will among all men.
Besides its earnest religious character shall be an ad
yocae OF the moral educational and industrial progress of
NORTH Carona-a welcome vsiter to fanIy and to
the camps Of brave soldiers and faithful chroncler
OF what be useful aud interesting and of the current
All travelling and local ministers and the stockhold
ers o the Company, are specially requested TO act
Agents for the paper.
The old subscribers Of the Air0cdte will be supplied with
the AsC SeFie to the full amount due them The time
It's suspension but the mail books not in the posses
SION oil the Editor he must upon the old subscribers
themselves and the Agents. To furnish him with their
names and post offices and the amount due them.
The AdroIte will be well printed good paper and will
contain an amount of reading matter equal any paper in
the State.
During the continuance of prices the subscription
price will be 80 per annum, always in advance.
agents who send us ten subscribers and
the Cash, will be entitled to copy of the paper for one
year IL desirable that large list be sent in at
Address WIN E. PEII, ELkor
Raleigh, n. C., Jan. ], 1868. eff
s$ All our former exchanges will confer a favor BY
erlng the above two or three insertions.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-16
ADMINISTRATORS SALE,

lENHE UNDERSIGNED, As ADMINISTRATOR WITH
the will annexed of Henry W. Miller deceased, will
the 2oih day of January 1863, at the auction of
anes NJ Towles in the City of Raleigh, expose to pub
Re sale all the persha5le property belonging TO sad
iae and alsn large and valuable law and miscellaneous
ary, selected with great Judgment and taste. The law
ary is complete, comprising the Reports 'Dgess Of
bis and other States, and all elementary books The
aneOus library consist of works of History, Bio
Tvels &C. by approved authors This is CppOrtuDi
seldom offered to the lawyer AMI student. Many of
books of print and be purchased at any
nee in the book stores. This library is believed to be
f1e If the best in the State.
TERus-A credit of six months will be given the pur-
ser giving bond with approved security before the pro-
fery is delivered. II. A. BADHAM,
Administrator.
Dec &C. 1852. lUl-St.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-16


f.NHE HOUSE AND LOT KNOWN AS THE Simon
Ton House is offered for sale The building is 10
eel rnt and O7 feet deep, three stories hgh brick aud
1.roof The building is divided as follows
Two LARGE HALLS, occupied by The MaSons and the
H. o. f. The Basement is divided GtO four large dry
mms, used fur Grocery and Shoe-shups. Two of the
1 NEST STORE ROOMS in The State. running the whole
gthof the building, with large cellars and wareroomS,
Nnng-roOms, and fine sky-light room on the second
1 NV, and wagun-yard in of the building.
NE HOTEL is the best arranged in this country, large
' line ROOMS, we'll furnished-brick Kitchen and Smoke
% large Stable aud Horse Lot, with water convenient.
the most desirable property offered for sale in
country. StsreSville desirable place 10 live in,
40 brisk place for trade The Female College and a
va Hde Schnni, in successful operation the Western N.
ha''rad, and the Charlotte and StatesVille Railroad
great travel and trade Ia the town, and il is we'll
%n SiateSvi!!c is the best place for trade in Western
u lhe terms will be made tn suit the purchaser
'rhgh q" time be given, Confederate money or
nsS VIII Oe received This property is paying a
IA rem aud viii cuntiuue to do sU-and would not be
"a "a only fur divissu
Ling Ing PROPERTY is uet said privately, it will be sold TO
rs5 5fGsSl cSl bidder TUESDAY of February Court for
'Nounty. K. T. SIMONT0N,
D,o Surviving Partner.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-16
400 REWARD.
(Sigued)
Jan. l2, 1865.

yTJAKEN FROM THE CARS OF THE NORTH Ca
Il rona Central Railroad at the Raleigh depot ON the
ISE COVERED with sail CLOTH and marked with the initials
of the subscriber The Vase contained several articles Of
wearing apparel and original Descriptive Muster Roll
of Captain F. Koonces Company of State Rangers; also
vouchers against the State of North Carolina for upwards
of twenty-five hundred dollars and other papers OF
value to the undersigned The above reward will be cheer
' T. D. KOONCE.
Tan Ieso at.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-16
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

N. C. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.
N Fire Insurance Company, held the l4h of Janua
ry the following persons elected Directors and OH
~ wv ~ DIRECToRs:
Henry D. Turner, Raleigh
J.R. Williams, I"
{. " W. HHDi D. ihutcbings,
Kemp p. Battle,
George Little
James NJ Towles
James F. Hoyt, Washington.
Alex. Mitchell, Newbern,
Joshua G.. Wright Wilmington.
John NJ. JOEes, Edenton
4 Geo. ". Charles Elizabeth City.
Jos. Ramsay, Plymouth.
J. W. Harrell Murfreesboro'.
Il. B. Williams, Charlotte.
Samuel Watkins, Milton.
A. W. Steel, Fayetteville
Joseph White, Anson County.
Josh. Bonner, Salem.
A. T. Sunny, Asheville.
OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY.
T. II. Selby, President.
H. d. Turner, Flee President.
9 John H. Bryan, attorney.
Hamden S. Smith, Secystars and IT erss.
T. II. Selby, eroficiO,
John r. Williams, Ez. C5z1mittse.
C. W. d. Hutchings,
This Company has been in successful operation is
years. aud continues to take risks upon all prop
erty :he State Except Steam Mills and Turpentine Dis
teries upon favorable Terms Its Policies pow cover
property amounting to nearly O0 aarge portion Of
which is country risks and its present capital is over
All communications in reference to insurance should be
addressed to the Secretary, Post.PSid ,, ..
Raleigh. Jan. Is, 1852. sE*
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-16
The seni~AOeekjy StaQoaro'
PROPERTY FOR SALE, &c.
yIIUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

l,r TxnERSTGNED HAVING RECENTLY UN-
dertakcu public duties Incompatible WIN proper per at
n,ou 10 the property hereinafter EescIIUu' VIZ scr
% for cash jcurrency.l at l2 O'Clock NJ, on the 29tn
ueu vt irnless sooner disposed If at private sale)
, Of LAND in Moore County. on the Fayetteville
a Western Plank Road, about half way between Car
end IbrbDro containing about aU7 of which
uae % "a acres is recently cleared and well fenced, ana
% E,ur acres of good meadow II has on II eonlora
6wling Kitchen, smoke house. barn. store nouSe' spa
Ggs stables H T' he made al the premises aud immediate
lto.s;nn lus snI will be given to the purchaser.
n SELF at private sale, his lots and residence
ne W." ~ F Asbeboro' with without two farms near
Sr, nE One of the farms, about mile from the VII
rnains about loo so acres OF when is IN cut
,on II has on it or 10 acres OF good meadow
t, IN acres is seeded in good order with superior
rtv Of wheat and with rye and winter oats Inc re-
;nder is in good condition for corn crop Ihree
L outside fence of this place Is built oil Stope' me
- ,ract about miles from the village, contains so
rcs about % in cultIvaiIon-Some 10 acres "i
Lb i seeded in winter oatS-the rest intended for corn
his year. ,s,, oF .o-o-,I ,o,tior,ors
containing about acres all Of which Is IN excellent
ition: has it orchard Of more than 200 trees IN
Lr;rg cOudion-conSISng OF choice varetleS oI apple
near cherry and other fruit trees; about acres OF
bighIy fertlized and productive meadow
Tn DWELLING is 81 ~ feet, with wing ls 26 feet
b tuo stories high The rooms OF the nam building
r. all mastered in plain hard finish style four OF them
nscnuS and with good fire pnces one dormItory With
But ire place, and ont library room nea up WIN move
shelves &c The wing has two rooms with hre places
| dining room and room without a hre place with
Eve, wsrdrobes and spacious and dry cellar under the
ti5irg The ouIhudingS consist of 4 kitchen, three
- houses with two rooms in each of them. four
Ii the rooms having each fire place, and one OF them
L.: well house with antry, large smoke house car
= bonse wood house two Offices each with two rooms
ma ne fire place; framed barn "A so feet with stable
s for horses space for sheaf wheat enough to pro-
$40 bushels ceied garners capable OF holding each
6 bushels of gTain with basement story 10 sneIlgr car
H.. and asn separate houses; stone milk house
3nlied with a constant of cool spring water The
bindings are all in excellent condition. and have been re-
eeuv painted.
Persons desrous TO make further inquiries apply to
ne at Raleigh to nv son brother residing in Whining
m nv brother in Fayetteville or to my son-ln-aw, D >.
s,.u. in Asheboro, who is duly empowered 10 make
ae
AsI am about to remove to Raleigh can give imme-
hs,s n,ssessiou JONATHAN WORTH.
Ian : 1sss std.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-16

cOPPERAS AND BLUE-STONE FOR SALE.
UTE THE UNDERSIGNED, ARE MANUFA CTU-
sSE RING Copperas and Blue Stone, at Gold Hill,
Rowan county, " e., and have considerable quantity
Maud Our price bv the wholesale is FIFTY CENTS for
! ue Stone aud ONE DOLLAR for Copperas, per pound
1 our works, or delivered at Salisbury.
ROBERTS, HOLMES / co.
Dec ., 1852. 99-2m
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-16
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

IhLESS LES, DISPOSED OF AT PRIVATE SALE WILL
tho l On the first day af January 1853, at auction,
eIhSes at l2 Oelrck The lot situated street
Is "T south Of Lynn Adams residence, which
rnS ehement, containing three rooms, conveniently
deti ~" small family, with good garden. This is
Ia location for a tradesman of small family as it
& % the Market aud Convenient to Il business part of
hS favorable and will be made known the day Of
JAS. n T0WLES,
E..:., Agent and Auctioueer.
"r' gu. Nov az 1862, g6-if
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-16
LAND For SALE.

A VALUABLE FARM SITUATED WITHIN I-2
miles of the town of Oxford, containing $50 acres
bout oue-hafo of which is in forest growth. The soil is
apcd TO the usual grain crops, and fine manufac
nrng tobacco The situation is healthy, well watered,
nd has good dwelling house and other necessary build
agS good repair.
The terms will be made accommodating.
Address L. W. LASSITER
Oxford, y. c.
Nov IL 1862 9l-tf