davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-07-21
S L o A Ms DIN EMIT!

FOR Miliness, Safety Certainty. Thoroughness.
Slons Ointment is rapidly supsrceing all other Oint-
ments and linimeuts for the OF the following
complaints Fresh Wounds. Calls of all kinds Crack.
Sweeney, FistulA, Foundered feet. Sand Cracks
Scratches Of Grease, Mango aud Horse Dlstemper,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-07-21
For sale or Rent,

A House and Lot on Richard st., Also two Lots
N for sale location coed. Terms reasonable.
Apply to 4, WILLIAMS, Ast
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-07-21
Joliet Turnfny SboD

TNHE SUBSCRIBER would announce to Cabinet Ma
kers, Stair Builders. and Others in want of Turning
that he Is carrying on the
Turning Business
IN ali lts various branches at Kings ShnRle and Sash
FACTORY near the Upper Bridge By strict attention to
BUSINESS ne hopes to receive share public patronage
Joliet. Dec l6. ms LANES RnYNEe
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-07-21

N this city April list containing from e. 70 Alo In
bills and postage checks, The fpder viii be ii6er.
ally :eHarded By leaving It at this otice.
e.-Sa J. BAILEY.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-07-21
UNDERTAHINC

III. su9scioer has received, and will keep on hank =,
Let ana STILES OF Metallic Burial Cass b;rh n. -,
~, IN 20 such as may want them. The estimation q,
enese cases are held for their beauty dnrisLjItt1
also keen on ~ iny arrest their value, he vii
~ al Fl, "u nan" 'ylss ofWood coains and attsns
s as undertaken, in city or eoup
Ar icon hand.
T. DAILY, Rxcha1. m Liz,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-07-21
ARMY IITRLLTGETCB OFFICE,

No. IL SOUTH FOURTH ST.,
SAINT us, mo-
Established for the benefit Of strangers coming 70 81
Louis in search of
SICK Or WOUNnEn.
and for persons living at distance who ran ,,a 60
the Army Intelligence Office and obtain reliable irCor
nation Of any soldier that enlisted in the state Of
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio. Ohio, Mchioo, Isy,.o.,.:
-,- Minnesota, kentucky and MiSsouri
CoRRECT INTELLIGENCE will he ,,ro, :,
soldier from the above States vhstha- " CO.
MoUNDED, KILLED OR TAKEN PRIsoEER and m what IA =
f'As .e may have been engaged, aud where hs rsoi.
nIent is stationed. 'e'
information will also be given Of the eond;ton Of
any sick or wounded soldier 10 ST. Ioris Ionsvills
Cincinnati Nashville, Mound City, or any Hosn,taI IN
the Western Department; and where thosa Eiii5 in
battle, or haVe died from their wounds are hriad ~
where those taken prisoners confined -
This is the only Army intelligence oeRa.,,- .ho
Department OF the Mississippi, Western Renartmant
and information Of soldiers from any Of tha ahovs
states can be given at any time by calling or itn a
TO the Army Intelligence Office.
Persons writing. will please give the name ~ ,l,.
sodier what state he enlisted in, the nnmber of
his regiment Charges for any kind Of armv Tnfor.
nation viii be Two DOLLARS and am ,,.rsoS $50,
DlH pease e7ctose The d1aOUSt in order 70 secrs att1
tioH 70 their inquiries. s''s'T
Address: Army Intelligence Office, 81. fon,s No
OOA A0-o- ln5O ly
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-07-21

IPsOu vAnsths latest style OS Pants and Vests 20 70
MNliAAa,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-07-21
G ERMAN APOTnECARV
/. DRUG STORE

VNHE subscriber take pleasure in announeino N H.
citizens of Joliet and vic nity that at his nex s, ~
on Bluff ST.. one door south of Beaumont's
cupied by Thos. Kinney, he has opened and Is o;
at the most reasonable rates. fresh comnIeta st
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, DYE-STUFFs pPp
FUMES, CAMPIlEN, FLUID, WINE Ann
BRANDY For Medical purposes etc
Prescriptions are Prepared At All hor =,
day and night only by n'ysel WUuld hereby ici, =
liberal share Of patronage, being graduate of Pbaro
cy and Chemistry Of the University Of vienna Amir
known one Of the first of Europe, having mast the
last Is practical Apothecary aud Chemist in Sis
erent cities Of Europe and New York City, he atters
himself that regards competency he will merit ,h
confidence bestowed upo. him. ~
Physicisns are politely requested to convince than
selves by examining my Diploma.
May Is, 1858. II Pharmaceutic 4 Cba,,D,,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-07-21
10 THE sUBscRIBERs = THE
w ILL UNITY MAP

HkhTLkMEN we take this method Of informing
VI you that the New Map Of VIII County, H. NV
ready Tor delivery, that shall commence % deyO
them without delay. One Of the firm Vii call sa.
you personaly and we hope the friends 81 the e1tsD
prise will be ready recsive the maps
.-E OK Repectfully yours,
sH. BURHAEs J. VAN YRcHTKN.-
Joliet, July ], 1862.
leaving the price Of the map with their families when
absent, 90 that it may be unnecessary 70 eaI .
second time.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-07-21
NOTICE.

forbid any person from buying Q note, dated Ar
93d, 1852, and signed Patterson EdgsWorth, a. q n
. fraudulent note and won't pay IL.
JofisS Sept %, iso2 J.G- PATTERSON.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-07-17
ChildhoOd's Prayer.

One of the literary men in England, who
has outgrown many of the religious infuen-
ces of his childhood, gives the following
touching sketch Of the impression made on
him by the habit of prayer taught at his
mothers knee -
Very singular and very pleasing to me
is the remembrance of that simple piety of
childhood. of that prayer which was said so
punctually, night and morning, kneeling by
the bedside. What did think of! What
image did bring before my mind as | re-
peated my learnt lesson with such scrupu
lous fidelity? Did l see some venerable
form bending down to listen /? Did he cease
to look and listen when l had said it all !!
Half prayer, half lesson, how difficult it is
now to summon it back again But this l
know, that the bedside where knelt in this
morning and evening devotion, became sa-
cred to me as an altar. | smile as recall
the innocent superstition that grew up in me
that the prayer must be said kneeling just
there. If, some cold winters night, had
crept into bed, thinking to repeat the petit
ton from the warm nest itself,-it would
not do lit was felt in this court of con-
science to be San insufficient performance; ]"
there was no sleep to be had till / had risen,
and, bed-gowned as l was, kneeled at the
accustomed place, said it all over again from
the beginning to the end. To this day l
never see the little clean, white bed in
which the child is to sleep, but l see also
the figure of a child knceling at its side.
And for moment am that child. No
high altar in the most sumptuous church IN
Christendom could prompt my knee TO bend
like that snow-white coverlet, tucked in for
child's slumber."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-07-17
Don't Fear a Draught.

Many persons indulge in a silly dread of
draught. 1t is only by motion of the at
mosphere that our lungs obtain the purest
air. If at night the air move briskly di-
rectly over your bed, your lungs will receive
precious supplies. If you cannot endure
this direct draught you must deny yourself
of great luxury. once. thought that a
draught at night directly over my head was
a thing to be avoided. Now l seek it as
one Of the real blessings of life. My wife,
who inherited consumtive faint, was ever
guarding against night air. Now she sleeps
with two open windows at one end Of the
bed and an open door at the other. Nei-
ther of us have had cold for several
years. Every one must exercise his own
judgment and prudence. should be sorry
W sso ny words lcad amy UiIe Into an nj
furious exposure. But among the many
hundreds--I might say Reconsideration
l have advised to sleep with open windows,
have never known a single person to be
seriously injured, even temporary and l
may add, that almost without exception, so
far as l have known, they would not return
to their former habit of sleeping in ar un-
ventilated room. At first you may con-
tract a cold, but if you bathe freely in cold
water, and employ vigorous friction upon
the parts exposed while in bed, even this
may be avoided. But after few weeks
experience it win be quite unnecessary for
the Psychologist to lecture you on the sub
ject. You will yourself take to exhorting
your friends upon the importance of we'll
ventilated bedrooms. One of the compen-
sations of our great war will be found in
the conviction among million of returned
soldiers that night air is not poison and
that draughts are less DANGEROUS than min
ME balls. Of course | am not aware that
what have said on sleeping in draught
will meet with very general reprobation,
but it is not the only case IN which false ed
ucation and prejudice have undertaken TO
ignore a great natural law. ] can adduee
the experience of the usands in favor of a
Fl lee exposure to night air and winds, and
after wide observation l have never met
one person who has tried such exposure for
one month and spoke against it.-Dr. Dio
LeaCiS. ai aaH
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-07-17

Prentice thinks the best pill in the world
is a grain of common sense, but 1t is not to
be bought at the apothecary's. for it is not
a drug in the market.
!" Can / show you anything more to-day
day, sir 2" asked the civil gentleman behind
the counter of his worthy customer. "Yes,
sir, was the reply; will you be good enough
to show me the silk umbrella left here
three weeks ago y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-07-17
Keep it Before the People.

The Copperhead journals assert that the
Slave States seeded for fear of aggressions
upon their local institutions by the Repub-
lican Administration.
Now read what the three Southern Com
missioners stated in a letter which was puD-
lished la the London newspapers, Novem-
Der, 1862 -
"H ,oas from. no fear that Me slare ,could
be liberated that S cession took place. THE
VERY PARTY IN POWER HAS PROPOSED TO
GUARANTEE SLAVERY FOREVER IN THE
STATES, If the South aooald bit remain IN
the Union. Mr.. Lincon's Message proposes
no freedom to the Slage, but announces sub
lection of the owner to the will of the Union
in other words to the will of the North
Even after the battle of Bull Run, both
branches Of tie Congress at Washington
passed resolutions that tie acar is only 'cGged
IN order to support that (pro-stacery) Con-
stit,ttioa, and to enforce tie Ld,cs (MANY OF
THEM PRo-sLAyERY,) and out Of l72 rotes
m the Lo,oer House, they RECEIVED ALL
BUT TWO, and III tie Senate, ALL But
ONE VOTE"
(Signed) WM. L. YANcEY,
DAzr
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-07-17
lDoetrp.
A LITTLE WHILE.

III Il Il w II Il Es
little while to walk this weary road IS
little way to bear this heavy load; '' 'tf
Then all our ear thiy pilgrimage shall cease, )
And we shah wear the crown In perfect peace.
little whiie to love with earthly love, ts
And then we share the " fulnessp from above;
little time of darkness and of doubt j. f.a.ss9
Then the bright home whose light shall meier go out
little toll and sadness here below
little time to watch aud plant and sow ~ .t'
Then Jesus calls his ilaborers away VF ~ -.
Where everlasting joy and gladness stay.
little while of storm and wind and rain,
And then the shining haven we shall gain 4 q
little time to toss on hfe's rough sea, ..... 81
Then in that peaceful home rest shall be.
little while oh, Saviour make as strong
TO bear that little, though IL Oft seem long; PC
Guide thou way with thine loving hand,
Till we shall enter in the Promised Land
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-07-17
WM. L. YANcEY,
=. A. RosT,
A. DnnLEY NIANN

A. DUDLEY MANN,
Southern Commissioners to England.
And yet the Northern copperheads have
the effIontery TO talk about the aggressions
of the Administration.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-19
Country VS.. City Patriotism

Governor Smith and Mr.. Ho.combe 6re entitled
20 the thanks Of the whole Coufsderscy for the
services they have rendered ald still rendering to
the caass Fhe former has revived and strengthen ed
the dropping spirits of the people, mparting 70 them
something Of his oSn indomitAble courage; while the
eloauenee Of the Latter has produced effects of the
most practical, timely and important character. Why
cannot the example set by these genlsmen be initiated
by the statesmen and orators of other members Of the
Confederation The esiss demands every aid and APP
pance ha. can be devised to stimulate the people and
il Is vel known that the stimulus Of public speaking is
by Car the most potent that be applied Let it not
be said that Virginia is patriotic than other States
or more wise 10 adopting right measures to accomplish
the A-impOrlAnt end of arOusing AID inspiritng the
masses.
Tho fruits Of Mr.. HOcOmbe's orasOry before the
country in the Albemare resolutions to which Backing
BAN and Louisa have promptly responded. Tao far
mes and planters in these eoanes have resolved to pay
their tAes TO the Government without delay to add an
other tenth for good measure sell their products to
consumers atIases as low and possible lower than the
Government rates. and invest their surplus funds in
Confederate bonds, instead of land and negroes. This
Is al that the bteres. dsfaner of tie farmer could ask
ana II ADeulAEic DISAllAB Auu h'uA9S DN eNS
tAiaed BY other uuties as no doub! they will it
requires no prophet to predict speedy retura Of
brighter days and better times.
But how happens it, that, while our counties are be-
stirring themselves SO pAriOdcsliy, the cities and
towns, PARTICULARLY the Capital Of the Confede-
racy. are Lersistently silent and refuse to make
any response TO the nob3 Offers Of the country people
Ia Richmond wholly given over the love of filthy lu-
ere and mutt she bow doEu aud worship forever that
terrible Idol, the auctOneer's hammer? We trust not
Il Is true the reformation must commence with the pro-
dueers but the may operate very 'hscu-
ally in Fastening and perfeeng the good work II the
farmer produced everything it might be reasonable 10
expect IN 10 DO all Ihings-inerease the supplies d.
mioish press reform the circulation and restore the
spsee basis But this Is not tie case the farmer is
consumer as ven a producer, and cannot afford TO
sell his products at low prices and buy at the present
enormous rates. There must be reciprocity besWeei
town and eountry.
Whece there Il viii there Is a way. II toe prodl-
Ger i content with small prO6s mast the factor AID
traSe.mAn be. II the merohlnts Of Z Richmond aud
other cities arc anxious 70 splaj their paJsm in
response TO the counties and in doubts as to the
proper mode Of doing so refer them to TIE conduct
Of the merchants OF Aobls, WI r. thiftJt~o of the
principal ans have addressed card to the Mayor, In
VIII they offer a the goods in their stores, suitable
fOF food or clStDg at fret cost TO the families Of SOL
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-19

diers srd ~ the necessous in Mobile" swhst "prin-
cpd M" in Richmond will make similar offer p
There was a time when this city stood fore
most in the lind not only for courage hut for
generosity and kind treatment the soldier II would
be shame TO lose that reputation. We do not think it
will be los; for we do not believe, and clnnOt be made
to believe, that great change hiss over poo
Pile ta"sferring them from humane aud generous gen.
emen into sordid and stingy brutes We are very
hat IL the proper steps be taken Redmond will send
back not only to the counties Of Virgin a but 10 the
whole COnlederAcy response that wilt warm and thrill
every heart aud klndle the FIRE of ci prtiotism
over tho whole land Our tizens are rather slow to
move, but when they once begin they do their whole
duty When called upon they have ever yet failed 10
display that large liOerAlty which becomes great city
and high-'Oned. opulent Open.bauded people More
over they wise in downing as generous
In carrying them out. We are content to leave tie
matter entirely in th,r hands They win yet prove that
chnoad is vha il alsays Was-th FIRST and bes;
city the Confectionery.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-19
cARrERs ARTILLERY BATTALION

We have received fomS L. France. Acting Adjuant
of Carriers Artillery Battalion the following list OF c4su
aties ia the engagement with the enemy a. S1mcrvie
r. on the l4Ih lost.
Norris artillery Lieutenant S n. PendIetOn. Com
90 lRandHg. a.. at
Kled-Private James 0'McGhte. Wounded Pri.
yates chard Gross, dangerously in tide and es;
W OOks, badly in leg; X Holt badly in leg, sirce
am 2utated; A Lane, slightly in shoulder; Ford,
slightly in Ankl WIN II Toer badly in arm; VIM
Watt MORALLY 10 face; Joseph Al White, shot OF
AMI wounded in leg
OrGsge Artillery-CaPtaia C. W. Fry, COMMANDING
Ki'ed-Privaue A J feathers. Wounded-Pnyats
Taomas AcCiaE, dangerously in head; I II Holt, badly
in arm, leg aud head; T Graham, slightly in back
H,Rg William artillery Captain ". r. Carter, Com
maRdiRg. l1
Killed PlivIe b Davis. acknowledgement J IS
Ubank badly in shoulder; Privaiei Jas w Alea, badly
10 lg and arm (eg since amputaed;) VIM II Butler
slightly in leg; r Grubbs badly in kuee, (eg since
ann u'sted;) T o b len, badly in hip; K Dickinson,
sgill,; WIN T WessWOrd seriously 10 atm, George w
Webb badly in neck.
Jeff Davis -irtRlry-LisutenGnt d. Il. Bates Oo'n-
handing.
Kled Private John Hardgan Woulded--nnne.
Killed e. wounded 10; total 90.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-19
ThA Pntnra

The recent address Of the Yankee Athenian, Sum
nsr delivered in New York, betr4ys lively ssnse Of
peril 10 bis country from foreign complications. Tbs
burden Of that address Sas TIE want Of 0stGeaon on
the part Of France and England for Interference in Ibis
var, showing that the immense danger iron these
sources weighed 50 heavily upon bis mind as to force
him 70 seek relief in the most elaborate discourse Of his
iss His position chairman Of the Senate Committee
On Foreign Affairs in the o. s Congress gives peculiar
free 70 his remarks In this connection and We take IL
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-19
Tax SURAEADEt AT OGMDERLASp GAP.-The Lynch
burg Virginian says:

burg Virginian says
An officer who was at the Cumberland Gap in the
pacity Of Lieut. Colonel in this city yesterday and
reports the following. He is well known 70 US 10 Vr-
ginian and his statement may be relied upon he says
that we had 1900 men, very strongly inrelched,
and bad plenty of guns and ammunition. When the
enemy unbering about six regiments "a is believed,
commanded our forces surrender Gen. Frazier held
council of officers and it unanimously determined
that tee place should be held to the LIST extremity The
Office then took their Positions but it soon ru-
mored that kentucky regiment had thrown down
their arm' The officer in question going to make some
il qliry upon the subject observed white flag fying
iuterrogatng Gen. Frazier to what 1t meant, the
latter replied Gell Gen. Jones that have gone up the
spout" The Colonel, with thee hundred Of hs men,
then retired unmolt sted.
lie considers the surrender Of Cumberland Gap the
most disgraoeul event OF the war-and SO 1t Is Fra
zler, believe, is Tenn' sseean, and betrayed ms
trust or such position Woud never have been yielded
without SO much as firing gum 1t 10 high time that
some General were shot.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-19

favorite cat having been shut up for SIX weeks in
the drawing room Of gentleman at Glasgow, who bad
gone to the SEASIDE found alive at the end OF that
Ime but died shortly aer Il had subsisted entirely
on oroWn paper and the gold cOrnices Of mirror.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-19

Gen, Pillow, in speech at Columbus, Mics, e,ll-d
upon the ladies assist him in his duty, and propO
toNppoint them consoript officers.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All persons holding against firm DAVIS DEU
PREE 4 CO. viii D. esent the to me for payment
8. r. R0NDREN
sep Lint Corner Franklin and Mayo sts.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-19

III o.
PRAYER by the Rev. DE-. RrAD. OF tie Pfegbyterian
Church. Pa aast
rEGu NEW MEMBER. E-siE 80 /ilas
1t. Col. WM c. PETERS, th, representative elect from
the di,trct composed of the counties of Smyth Wyihe
taken the required OATH took his seat member Of
the Senate. --4 ~
sa'd IN BILLS REPoRfED. y '". ~
Mr. DICKINSON, of Prince Eiwafd from the Com
mittee of Finance, reported: ~ Us - ilg's'
A bill amending and enacdfg act en- tiled, /" an
act concerning the siukibg fuud." Also. 10 sA q
bill increasing the salaries OF certain officers OF
the Government
'r-e RESOLUTION or fkQUrRY 80 = - -
Tie following resolution Of inquiry was oi,red and
odoped ,s-sF .eltI1za1f
By Mr.. CHRISTIAN, OF Augusta---0f authorizing
sale oil free neglo convcts in the pepiteniary. ~
- JOINT kEsoLUrIoS. 4-41i-s o.
Mr.. ALDER ION offered the folio aing joint resolu-
ton which lies over n ~ ,f.-,1 500 Ft1S..a
"WLereas, the clerk of the County Court of the
county of Nicholas has departed this life, and by
the preeIce of the public enemy, il is ipraccable
TO appoint successor; and whereas, the records of
said court have been removed from said county and by
ret IN OF the death Of said clerk there Is legal
u,todan Of said records and the are liable to be
lost or destroyed; rserftf.scut
Be il therefore resolved BIZ tie General Assembly That
until clerk Of said County Court shall be duly and L.
gaE appointed elected it shall be the duty Of
clerk OF the Circuit Court sid county take into his
possession and take of and preserve said records
sct 10 the order Of the County Court OF said
whenever the same may be convened.
On motion, Mr.. NEWMAN, OF Madison, Was added
to the Committee On Banks. 800.
There being no further business before the S nate,
Ga motion Of Mr.. WILEY, the Senate adjourned.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-19
Unmeasured BY the plsht Of ysars,


0a 10 hofJune Spring IL King and ou'en csuny,
% HEEsHAW, eldest sen Of Marie H. Henthax In the 2'h
year OF lis age.
the angel sga Lassed oosering the
solver chord" elmng for h and noble 10
bert TO those rib knew him he has e record OF his many
yirf ues which words cannot heghten. ~
The dew ted brother and negbor the true friend ~
kind his help OF the he cane
vai1; The elevated and eOrrespond acts.
all attest his heavenly wa on earth. .
Twas hesrendng 10 leave his widowed mother and lister
alone deub. that The Of faith, vhch be- Md
bhhty him here, guided him through the DIRK vat
ley shadow Of deah and 10 divine accents be heard Be
AFRAID; with thee Be had been dsc lie OF the Lords
year, which time n has been such give
every that the covenant h made rallied In
Heaven Whes with bis lovely sister AMI brother who went be-
fore, he iings praises 70 the Lord God. H. L. 7.
OlSpthera q. AIT, Monte the residence Of his father, In
Washng1n county, September Gh W. B. PtYrOh only son
ucnus.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-19

TOR RENT -Four Acres of Ground, in
L Lsh state Of culya ion Markerarden, with Dscl
Ing I've well Of excellent water In the yard in the
Of tdney III, Weshsm ank Road only minutes
walk fcm the centre Of the city.
will rented highest bidder SATURDAY l9h, at
O'clock Possession gwen the hrst day Of October
sepl6-GGs2t. 10 . JoHN IURPIH