davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-10

AN isrsoDUoTIos TO 0Es. MoRGAS.--A
''.ssr from Cincinnati says:
F" "hiis the traia which conveyed John Nor
Tau san 70 this city was stopping in Columbus,
uss; & 1000 impfoved the opportunity OF pre-.
seating his Compliments 10 the rebel General,
aaa shook hands with him IN ths car. He was
a,eeonpsnisd BY Gsn. Mason and portions OF
aasm SIAN all Of whom wsFs introdu sod 70 the
distinguished guest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-10

No Washington, = slave, Appeared
before tho Mayor on Saturday 70 arsWes tks
charge Of stsaling az from Aldestou Glenn
on thu 81 Of August Ths facts slieited by ths
examination showed that young Glsnn Gave
this servant the money 10 keep f6s hin, while
on their way home, and that The ptssorsu
charged.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07
MONTPELIER, MAY 7, 1863.
Vermont Wounded.

IN the list of casualties in the recent lighting on
,bs Rappahannock we find the following names OF
the Second Regiment Vermont troops
T. Young, B, slightly wounded; c. 5; Samp-
.,r A. severely; Sergt. w. Ii. Foster, =, siight-
5. /. d. Goodall, E, severely; I. o. Brown f.
.,erely: ]. Murray, d, severely u. ii; Knight
Slightly; Corp. w. Higgins, X, severely Capt
/. 7. Crossman, Montpelier Co., slightly; oergt'
/ w. Hilton, G, slightly; Corp. IS: A'nswor r.,
F. severely; Corp. A. Goodnough' A, severely;
Ira D. Clark, |, forehead; Dan Carman, l. s'a9 )
John Kelly, /, thigh; VIM. Coagle, B, cheek f.
A. Bush, side E. A. Hall, !, cheek; B. falmef'
G, leg NJ. E. Turney, B, slightly; Capt. "A. ..
Tracy, B, slightly; q. L. Woodward l. severely
Corp. A. H. Pratt, l. severely; Sergt. Pratt stone
A, severely Capt. Ballou, slightly; "m W. e.
Shipper, A, slightly 1t. Clark, slightly; "m'
O'Brian, A, slightly P. Bergen, D, severely
OTHER REGIMENTS.
Corp. J. Fairbanks, F, Sd VT, slightly; Z: .
M.ader, C, Sd, severely; G. w. Cummings, 9th
slightly.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07
Notice to will owners.

Persons Intending build Grist Circular Saw Mills
find at HOLSTERS Mills North Montpelier, four cast
iron Shafts two OF which five inches in diameter IA
feet long with Ave feet pueys attached. Also three
30 inch puleys for mill spndles and three "a inch puley
for gheners all Of which IL in ii face, and iron
Also two shafts six inches in diameter Of which is
II feet long, the other being feet with sets OF beve
gears three to in notion six inch face wi tn boa
TOR the same to run in.
One Single Mill for saving shingles. One Clapboard
Mill, made on improved plan. The above Machines
cannot be equaled for workmanship and durability.
here is good opportunity for those wishing to pur
chase, as they will be sold at liberal discount -
Also, am prepared to build Grist and Circular Saw
Mills will furnish Leather and Rubber Betting
Cloth, and Burr Mill Stone to order manufacturers
prices. MARTIN HoLLISTER, Millwright.
April, %, 1853 d&wtf
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07
How to Make SD a Day.

WHEN ALL OTHER EFFORTS HAVE FAILED.
HOOD CO., A86 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
IL HAVE JUST published ONE HUNDRED VALUA-
BILE SECRETS possessing them, any one, male orfemale
can easily make 80 day. without capital in any city
village Eve one should possess there Secrets for they
worth $500 to any single married person. Some
Of them have been sold for $40 each One alone costs us
$3.50 for the right to publish it, When once you own
them yon will never part wit ,hem for money. Several
persons making 20 per month by these secrets
alone, We send Book of Secrets for 25 cts two cop
les 40 cts five rs cs eight 81 Send Government money
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07

MAKING HIS MARK.-The Boston .4dyertiser
truly says the friends Of Mr.. Larkin G. Mead, Jr.,
the young Vermont sculptor, who went abroad to
study in December last, will be pleased to learn
that, having established himself about two months
ago in Florence, where he was welcomed with
great cordality by Mr.. Powers, young Mead set
IN a little statue called the Echo" which Mr..
Corcoran, the Washington banker, calling few
taysafterwards, saw in clay, unfinished, and bought
tat once for five hundred dollars, the artists
nice.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07

CINCINNATI, May 6. Mr.. Vallandigham was
brought before the Court Martial to-day Tor
trial. He refused to plead to the charges when
were read to him, and the court proceeded TO
hear the evidence, the publication of which Is
not allowed.
The charges were based on his Mount Vernon
speech. He is at the Burnett House tonight
under strong guard.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07

The SEVENTH AND Ninth REGIMENTs.-The
Ninth regiment lost q during the month of
March. 1t now numbers $50, besides 80 recruit,
whe recently Joined it, There are few cases Of
small pox; have died of it.
The Ninth is in the Sd Brigade of the Sd d.
vision Of the 9th Army Corps, under Maj. Gen.
Peck's command, and is near Suffolk, Va.
The Seventh is now stationed at Santa Rosa
Island quiet and healthy place. The regiment
has improved very much both there and at Pen.
sadola. The sick in hospital, which three months
ago numbered 100, now number but Is. Cos.
A, from Barngton0 d, and G, have gone into
the Fort.
The hospital is stationed up the island about
one and half miles. lisa temporary building,
made of rough boards but it is very comfortable,
Notwithstanding.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07
G.. T. BIXBY,
ID ID ~ V G G % 9
CHELSEA, VERMONT.

NHE only person holding LICENSE TO manufacture
l. the Vuc mite or Rubber Plates in said town.
Read The following certificate and look out for IN
FRINGE RS of the DENTAL RUBBER PATENT, which is
under the exclusive control of the American Hard Rubber
Company:
PATENT VULcANITE DENTAL AGENCY,
No. "a Bleecker Street, New York.
This certfe that g. F. Bixby is duly authorized by us
to manufacture the Patent Vucanite or Rubber CONS
and Plates for Artificial Teeth undsr the Goodyear pa
emit. The public are cautioned against employing Den
lists who have no License to manufacture such Gums
and Plates as patients using dentures made by III
fringers, eq uay liable for damages With the maker
or yender.
AMERICAN HARD RUBBER COMPANY.
B. W. FRANKLIN, General Agent
Teeth filed with Fine Gold Silver, and all operations
pertaining the profession performed with thoroughness
and dispatch at Reasonable Prices.
Persons coming from distance will have the amount OF
their travelling expenses reasonable portion thereof
deducted from their bills.
All work warranted and perfect satisfaction guarantee
In all charge.
Chelsea, May 1868.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07

comprising the new Grist Mill, House and Barn, Saw
Mill, Store and about IL of land The above prop
erty pays Is per cent, and will be sold ON reasonable
terms. Enquire of L. T. Kenney, Barre, VT, the
premises. ASHLEY HUBBARD
f5w3m*
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07
.ruER REGIMENTS.

TuK TuxLrru REGtMrNr.-A letter from the
Twelfth regiment, dated Friday l, says that the
brigade has been ordered to Warrenton, ana
would march at clock on the next morning
Gen. Stannard is in Washington on court
martial.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07

CousrERFE1rs. Counterfeit IS on the Char
ter Oak Bank. Hartford, Conn, have made their
appearance. Wig. THREE in lathe work
right end 3, 3-left end, oak tree, 3. They are
an imitation of the genuine bill, and well cal
culated to deceive.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07

New BUSINESS FOR VERMONT We see it sta
ted that MIR. L. A. Edgell, of Burlington is now
engaged in the manufacture of tar and turpen-
tine from pitch pine stumps, an enterprise which
was started last fall by Messrs Frederick Saith
and S. P Cole, and which Is now in his hands.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07

New CHURCH The Ne,osdealer says Con-
gegatlonal Church has been organized in Hyde
PARK, numbering thirteen members The first
communion was held on the last Sunday in
AAprIl, the services being conducted by Rev. J..
l. Ford, of Stowe.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07

DRowNED.--A girl by the name of Lynch,
'0out twelve or fourteen years old, was drowned
On Monday by falling from the wharf while en-
gagged in picking up chips. The body was
,,SSevered and buried Tuesday Bur hngtsn
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07
Wanted :!

twenty-five good Agents sell an Engraving
viii t bles sing little children Superior inducements
ns,S Ohsred to Methodist Clergymen any RECON-
~. ny them. Address w. ]. HOLLAND
's4wA' Springfield, Mass.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07

FIRE-The house on the poor farm in Iras-
burg was entirely consumed by fire on the night
of Tuesday April %. 1t appears nothing of its
contents were saved except one bed. 40
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07
RHODES
Superphosphate of Lime.
THE STANDARD MANURE.

application of $50 OF 300 pounds per of this
II standard Manure will furnish enough Soluble Phos-
phoric Acid, he indispensable nutriment OF plants for
any crop.
Rhodes Standard Manure
being pr pared for immediate application can be used
either broadcast in the hill drill In no instance Is
it to be powed under When agrculturists learn the
value this Standard Manure, they will not suffer
themselves be without supply as in ca of repan
ing or backward growth Rhodes Manure applied as top
dressing produces speedy growth This Manure dees not
Are.
Pamphlets containing full particulars of Rhod es Stan
dard Manure can be obtained of
BANCROFT & HOLMES
montpelier, VT.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07

CAIRO, ILL.,, May G.. The news from Vicks-
burg is one day later. The attack on Haynes
Bluff was spirited affair. Our gunboats we're
repulsed and the expedition was returning to
Young's Point. The casualties reported are
80 killed and wounded.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-10-28
- 80. .....s For the Volu"teer.
The Re-Union.
RY MRS. J. E. AKERs,

On the threshold sata Grandmam when tile
sun was sinking low, #$
Softly through her silver tresses did the even
"s: ing breezes blow ~s.@.a..,. :. IA:
Far away her thoughts were straying, to that
glorious sunbright shore, ~
Who're age no fame can wither, there her Low.
,. ed had gone before. -.--:
Open where were treasured tresses on her lar
the Bible lay, $500. ..-...
Z. -streakt d with gray !; - =. ~~,-,. -,
That little curl recalled to mind, mothers
d. early joy,'
And she knew an angel babe in Heaven, was
now her first born boy.
And taking in her faded hand the .silversd
lock Of hair,
Memento Of the one who shared, her early
hopes and cares. -.
She thought on Jordan's thither shore where
reigns eternal day, ~ "'
She saw him stretching forth his hand. to
beckon her away.
Then softly turning DER the leaves OF the Ho-
~ Book she read,
Blessed promises his hand had marked ere
manhood's prime had fed;
That book valued casket, was it held her
treasures rare,
Sweet cheering words Of promise, and those
little locks Of hair.
Softly round her fell the twilight, and the
evening dew distilled,
Ono by one the twinkling stars cane out till
the azure vault was filled;
But she needed not their brightness, nor tho
gathering Of the night,
She had gone to join her dear ones, in the
realms OF love and light.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-10-28
Patriotic Sentiments.

judge DEMO, in his recent decision on
tho legal tender question, takes occasion to
put on record these sentiments of sturdy
patriotism
The preservation of the Federal Union
is the most ardent, may say passionate de
sire Of my heart and no one l think car
honestly pretend that this can be accom-.
p'ished except BY the vigorous employment
Of the armed force OF the nation and to
that purpose, the realization and expsndi
ture Of immense pecuniary resources are
plainly indispensable. No man can have q
stronger sense Of the absolute causelsssnes,
na1, utter weakness Of the insurrectioI
than that which entertain or of the duty
of every citizen, whether in public Office o,
private station, yielding to the constituted
authorities upon all questions Of policy and
|s1pediency, hot only implicit obedience, bu
4 sincere and generous confidence and co
operation ... =.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-10-28

A son Of Old Ben Wade,' nineteen years
Of age, and in the army 0! the Potomac,
WAS sent some weeks since ~ bearer of dis.
patches to Gen. Buford. He rode oil night,
and in the morning squad of Moseby'.
cavalry came upon his track and six ol
them with fresh horses pursued him. One
Of them having the festest horse outstrip.
ped the rest in the chase, under the ambi
ton Of having the glory Of his capturs.-
Arriving within striking distancs, he halted
young Wade, but not being honored in tb.
challenge, the rebel fred five or III
times 1t him, when getting near enough
young Wade wEirlsd about. shot the rebe
through tie head. lsaped from his own jsd.
cd horse, mounted that Of the laIIes toe
and bore on in triumph with his dis
patches.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-10-28

Shorter Chatechism Of Negro Equality
Who said that all men are created equal
Thomas Jefferson, the father of Democracy
1a*'Who gave the negroes the right Of sui
frage in New. York The Democratic
tparty.:. X. .~,.4-.s -.
+ Who presided over the Convention whicl
gave this privilege to negroes Martin Va,
Buren, Democrat: s.,
Who afterwards elected Martin Van Blu
Iren to the Presidency of the United States
The Democratic party.
Who married negro woman, and by hs
had mulatto children :? Richard NJ. John
son, good Democrat.
Who elected Richard NJ. johnson Vice
President Of the United States ? The Dem
ocratic party. ,..a,. j..
y If President Van Buren, had died, an,
Richard N. johnson had become President
who would have become the Democratic
mistress Of the White House The sam
negro woman.
Who made the negro a citizen of thu
State of Maine Tho Democratic party
Who enacted similar law in Massachu
setts The Democratic party.
IS no gave the negro a right to vote i,
New Hampshire The Democratic party
Who permitted every colored perso,
owning $3.50 in New York to become vo
tel :? A General Assembly purely Demo
cratic.
Who repealed the laws Of Ohio, which re
quired negroes to give bonds and securit,
before Sc ttIing in that State? The Demo
cratic party.
Who made mulattoes legal voters il
Ohio A Democratic Supreme Court Q
which Reuben Wood was Chief Justice.
What became Of Reuben Wood !? Tn,
Democratic party elected him GoverEo
three times, and he is still leader of tn,
Democratic party.
Who helped to give free negroes tb'
right to vote in Tennessee, under her Con
sti,u ion of 1895? Gen. Jackson.
Was Gen. Jackson a good Democrat.-
lie generally passed as such.
Who with tho above facts, and man,
others, are continually whining about ne
gro suffrage and negro equality The Dem
ocratic party.
All these things were done by Democrat
and yet they deny being in favor of ncgr,
equality, and charge it upon the Rspubli
cans-just like the thief who cries stol
thief the loudcst. Tribune.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-10-28

TAs LAsr REsosr.-As party u fgsn4,s.
nsn wsrs taking supper q ; oounuy i'm.
o. q u gsests fsaad .hs ponltsy ieagh
Alsss szsscisisS H. issssuly . = elsel
y tryiag % dhsset IL ID fssi, r lss,sd
rosaA 2 ihs vaitssl nd aslksd Hays -
aaJ sach thing - povdss lask ( 10 =
~ haye nos q - vsae -
Why. 20 I tiisk - sbessat -,
vsals y 70 bisv - ~ klIsw =
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-10-28

Discovery Of Barred CITY.
A singular discovery, it il said. has bssn
made on the French coast. near the mouth
Of the Garonns. A town has been 6iseov-
cred buried 10 The sand. and church has
already bssn extrActsd from it. Its ORIGINAL
plan shows it to have been built .sas The
close Of the Roman Expire. Tn, original
painting, it, scu'ptursd choir and capitals,
are adorned with profuss oTnsments, which
are attracting lsrss number Of visitsrs.-
This il all that remains Of those cities Dc.
scribed BY Pliny and Strabo. although the
Gulf sf dascony sbounds in ruins Of ~
ciont cities. -
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-10-28
WistellAuepMB 3eadiun.

The internal revenue has bagged thus far
fifty four millions.
THE Richmond papers think Rosencrans
has struck the hardest blow at the rebel
lion.
ALWAYS heed babies cries. Thew are
the poor little fellows only signs Of dis.
tress.
AossUT" lives near Turin poor and
"an' and his wife in consumption. Carl
ealdl IS on his island farm near Canrera
lame but cheerful, with an income of $500.
| A CoNFEsSIoN.-1t is hard to acknowledge
that we have committed an error. When
in an epistle to the Senate, Frederick the
Great wrote. have just lost great battle,
and it was entirely my own fault; Gold
smith truly observes, this confession evinced
more greatness than all his victories.
A BOY in Ohio has become stone blind
from sleeping one night in the moonshine.
A "1.orL democratic friend in Milwaukee
asks US if we realize the issues of the war
Certainly we have little brown one in
our pocket. worth five cen,s-in cu~ytncy!
La Crtsse Democrat.
Yes ; and a little yellow one at Helena
worth six dollars u pvund !-Mii,ouukes
Sentinel.
Miss ANNA D1cKESsoN is addressing
large Union meetings in Pennsylvania. At
Easton. o" Monday night, so great was tho
crowd that hundreds ofpersens were unable
to get into the hall where she was speaking.
A WORKMAN on a staging in Paris
lsneezcd. The sneezs made him drop
stone. the stone dashed mans brains out
and the mans falling body disloged four
other workmen who occupied lower stages.
The damage was considerable.
SEVEN little girls, after months proper.
alton. held = Fair last week a. private res.
idence on Milton Hill, Mass. The proceeds
were S2o4. .54, which are to be contributed
to tho treasury ofthe Sanitary Commission.
The rebel leaders may succeed in le.piop
over divers obstacles, in bounding over .
great many difficulties, but they needn't
hope to be able At last to jump tho rope.
NAv1aAr1sa THE A1R.-some remarka.
Die experiments have lately been made in
the art Of navigating the air in tho rooms oi
Nadar the renowned potographist Of Paris
|iodar2. the celebrated prenaut. has asso.
lciated himself with Nadar, and I monster
balloon, TO Be made Of %, QUO yards Of silk,
has bsen ordered to b finished by the 5th
let September, when i. is to ascend with so
persons Tor weeks voyage on % aial ex
,curs'on. The experiment s 70 take place
at Baden, OF. rather. the port Of departar,
is 70 Be q: that place.
q GIANT lady died 1t New Prospect, n.
f., . week ago, weighing over TOO pounds.
She liked ham and eggs; : ham would last
her 0r two meals She eat god diaDer
lot which twenty -four ear. Of Krsen corr,
soFmsd slight portion shortly before her
death. ), :.
A French chemist HIS extracted sus.r
from the skin Of snake. II bs would cone
g wisconsin after tie election hs might do
Z thHvins bosinsss. K7paskes Hueissl.
1 >
SISTER. hid ons of ths hr,thren = ! reee.l
Ilove- -fsast a1e ron happy
Isa. deaeoa, fssl = though I vas il
Bselashshis hssoa.
i Not = BssishuEss sistar.
Weh so.s sf,hs pa,riarsA'a dea't c,r,
!vhseh.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-10-28
Southern Railroads.

Mr.. John B. Hoxie, who has been linden
titled for several years with Southern rail
roads. but is ct present United States Su.
perintsndent Of railroads running into
Knoxville, gives some impostant.inlormation
los to the condition Of tho rebel lines Of
communications. Nearly oil Of them. hs
says, are rapidly becoming worthless. Tbs
endurance Of track, road bed and rolling
stock has been strstched to the utmost, and
their facilities for repairing are 20 limited
that the roads can be Of but little further
service to the Confsdsraey. II is generally
supposed that sli the roads Of the State ars
Of the same guags. but this Is mistake
The roads running from Richmond "a
Charleston by way Of Weldon, North Caro-
Iins, are four inches narrower than the roads
running from Richmond 70 tho South BY
way Of Lynehburg and Knoxville. This
fact now becomes important Oar ssizurs
'of the Knoxvills ros1 has diminished by
|one- half their facilities Of communicatioa
between Richmond md lie South. Thsir
possession q seariy aIl ths rolling stock q
East Tenssssss asd Virgin. and East Ten.
nesses and Gsorgia roads will DO thsn- vsr
little god. = nons of i viii Ht ths roadl
south foE Richmsd by uay q Ws.dos.
Ar. Hoxis = q ths opinion that thsrs I
not nain trunk q the South thst en-
maintain ifsssf 81 III nontin losgsr. .usissI
IIthsY 81 natsrials ~ rspairisg oataids q
he 'Coaitdsss.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-10-28

SIHouLAs AccrDEnr-In 4 town nsae
Danbary, soms men engaged in putting up
lightning rods called up9a .. 6rs.hsndsd
hFnsr, we'll known in the county, and pss.
posed ts pat some rods upon hi baildings.
Dc psrenptosily dsc'iosd the oAsr, asying
that II God Almighty Owed him any
gr'sdss, = eoald destroy h;s psspsrty."-
Strssss e ~ that, IN les thas . wssk als
tsfvasds Qast vssk) hesvy stormpasssd
ovsf his prsnisss, asd : bolt dsscssded -.
@ h1 duGlling killiag him Instantly. ~
doasg y i.tsy = any othss psssos = ~
hosae. althosgh thsss vsss several u ill.,
NW Hsss RsNslis,.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-26
DIENNIAL EXAMINATION OF IN

biennial EXAMINATION OF IN.
ID VALID Observation-Disclosures OyyIuE, Au.
gust 10, i8ss-The next biennial examination Of
army Invalid Pensioners, required by an act oi
Congress approved March ., 1853, will take place
must precede the payment Of pensions then falling
due. No certificate or such examinsti besrins
date prior TO the eth proximo will have any valid
All examinations under the above-named law
are required to be made BY two surgeons. No Ger
tihcate OF examination made BY unauthorized civil
surgeons Will be accepted, unless Il 10 clearly I'm
practicable for the pensioner TO obtain the certi
fhe fees for examination (ss in the Aggregate
for each easel will be refunded to the pensioner
examined, on presenting to the Pension Agent a
receipt Tor the amount from the examining sur
geoGs; but in no case viii hes paid 70 unalthor-
ired civil surgeons be refunded.
Consrensj C for the loss OF arm leg hand or foot
or (s for no other disability than the loss OF hu
privston oi some Ike esssniisi psit or n the pen c
sioner's body, are exempt from the biennial exam
nation. Those whose pensions commence at a
date later than March 4 1850, will also be exempt
an earlier examination Is specially required BY
should 1t be found, as a result OF the examins-
ton In any case that the pensioners disability no
degree OF disability be found to have Diminished,
without disappearing altogether, the pensionef
Will be paid at the rate CORES sponding with the
degree estimated by the examining surgeons, aAd
no longer, as specified In his pension Certificate.
No pension can bs Increased, except on formal ap-
| certificate. II. - = :
A complete list Of authorized Examiping Sur.
Seons, soon to BE- Piintsslw be furnished to
JOSEPH N. BARRETT,
auis-d2w Con nuissionef.