davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23
FROM THE EIGHTH TENNESSEE.
Hd- QrsNsdDept, SthRegtTennVo Vol }
CAMP NEAR TULLAHoMA. TENN,
April IA, 1868.

Mr.. n. o. WaAace:
SIR Please permit me to return
my sincere thanks, and the thanks
Of the Dept, to the following named
persons for the valuable contribu-
tions of vials and bottles to me for
the Medical Department of Wright's
Brigade, Cheatham's Division
Mrs Thos Phelps, s walls and bot
ties; Miss Sue Robertson, II; Mrs
] S Bedford, 8; Mrs Alex Edens,
II; Mark Whitaker, 5; Mrs James
Holman, 3; Mrs Felix Waggoner,
20; Mrs VIM Tolley, 10; Fred Wag-
goner, 9; Miss Teena Rough!on, I;
Mrs Ale.l Brown, 10; Mrs 7 Il
Green, 80; Mrs E ] MotIow, %;
Mrs B Fl Berry, 10, Mrs NJ A Dance,
80; Mrs d L Enochs, 26; Mrs Hen
ry Wanslow, 9; Mrs Zadock Motlow,
5; Mrs J rs Dance, l6; John A
Motlow, Is; Mrs Tbos Shaw, 6; Mrs
S Hinkle, Z; Mrs John Bird, II;
Mrs May Price; 3; Miss E Blythe,
G; Mrs S j Green, IA; Mrs J w NJ
Dance, 81; Mrs VIM Stone, /; Mrs
Susan Duseuberry, c. making the
respectable aggregate Of 357.
Much good might be accomplished
in this way. We have not the glass
works in the Confsderaey and can
not get the bottles and Walls except
from our homes, and unless We OBJ
tain them our soldiers 10 the fell
will suffer for the needed medical sup
plies. We have the medical supplies
at the Purvey office, but can not
have them distributed to the diff, r.
ent commands without bottles.
Nearly all families have bottles
aud vials throwing around and being
broken up save them by all means,
for ! fear We shall have to call on
the people Of Lincoln county again
before the war is over, and / am sure
| have ever found them ready and
willing to do all in their power to aid
the soldiers who are battling for the
rights Of the South. Lincoln county
has almost fed the Army Of Tennes-
see for four or five months, and il she
only has half a chance will be ready
to winter the army again next winter.
Go it, my Lincoln bad name,
but good county, true and loyal 10
the South.
Very respectfully,
s. E. II. DANCE.
Surgeon Stb Reg't Tenn. Vols.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23
SOUTHERN NEWS.


SPRING HILL, Tenn, April 10
A flag Of truce was sent yesterday
by the enemy at Franklin, with the
design of effecting an exchange Of
prisoners on the ground who're they
we're captured.
VieKsBURe, April l7.--Some eigh!
of the enerry's boats came down at
IL o'clock last night. Heavy firing
was opened by our batteries, and re.
piled to brisklyby some Of the boats.
One boat was fred by our guns, ami
burned in front Of the city. The
others, including two transports,
passed do.n-two or three disabled.
Two guns Of the Yankee battery On
the ,peninsuls, opened on this city
this morning at 8. No damage done.
Four prisoners from the boat, sunk
last night, were brought in to-day and
say the transport Henry Clay, was
sunk, and a guu-boat burned. The
Lafayette Was sunk by our batteries
last night, also. Vlcksburg will be
attacked in 10 days. All Yankee
officers absent are ordered to report
opposite Vicksbutg. 64 steamers
have left Memphis for Vicksburg,
with soldiers and Diggeis. No pa.
pers are allowed below Cairo. The
Yankees are terrifying the Railroad
north Of Memphis. The Bulletin
aud Argus have been suppressed.
RICHMOND. April 1.-THE House
passed the Exemption bill as report
ed from the Committee OF Confe-
renee. The House adopted the ful-
lowing device for the seal OF the Con-
fedeiats States: Equestrian portrait
Of Washington, copied from the Mon
ument at Redmond, surrounded with
a wreath composed Of the chief ag-
ricultural productions of the South.
Motto: Dec Duec Elncemus = God
being our leader, we Will conquer.
Jackson, Miss, April. 20.-Chal,
mers CALAMITY repnlssd. 1000 Yam.
kee cavalry, artillery. aud ;nf,nlry
near Coldwaier. I he enemy re.
ItIeated ID great haste and confusion,
Chalmers pursuing enersetisally.--
Their odds very heavy. Our men
behaved we'll, though many were un.
der fire for the first time. Enemy !
loss unknown; ours one killed, and
six wounded.
OKALoNA, April 90 her~aboli
ton cavalry numbering 500 were
advancing Oh Pontotoe yesterday
The advance guard were reported
there last night. Our forces gather
ing to resist them. A collision is
CO riain unless the enemy bucks.
CHATTANOOGA, April 2ls-1'he ir-
rpprsssible Wheel has made an.
other successful sorHc upon the Yam.
kee wagon trains. Parties from Tull-
lahoma, arrived here last evening,
report that he swain Cumberland liy-
er with bis commaud and captured II
whole train Of freighted wagons, BE-
sides killing and capturing about 40
tof the guard. All continues quiet
along our lines, ia front Of TaIla-
bona, and the enemy have not ad.
vanced
TUscuMBlA, April IS.--Tbere was
heavy fighting Yesterday west of
here. Rddiy's, Julian's,' and Bax.
ter's batlalions were all engaged
They fought all day, and camped
within one mile Of each other last
night, Ten miles vest of here the
enemy have Eve regiments of caval.
ry, two Of infantry, and 10 pieceso
artillery. We whipped them yester-
day, killing a great many, and cap
curing Lao prisoners, aud two pieces
of artillery. The fight is expected
to be renewed to-day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23
The Concert

The Concert.
On: Tuesday night passed off ad-
mirably-but as our paper bad gone
to press before it took place.. We are
unable 20 give report of the pro.
ceediDgs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23
County Court, Lincoln Co., Tenn.
Peter Cunningham and others}
vs..
Andrew j. Grills and others
D.Jy H. al. 80. Of T,.,l


vs..
Andrew J. Grills and others
Bill jor the sale of LIND.
IN this cause it appearing to the
Il satisfaction of the Court that the defend
ants Mary Grills, w. B Clark and Elizabeth
|. his wife, James Walker and Susan X. his
wife, James =. Grills and Martha A. Grills
are residents Of the State of Tennessee
1T is, therefore, ordered by the Court that
publication be made in the FAYETTEVILLE
OBSERVER. newspaper published in tie town
of Fayetteville. Lincoln Co., Tenn, or'four
successive weeks, commanding the said nom
resident defendants to be and appear at the
term Of this Court 10 be holden on the first
Monday i'm June next. and plead, an
swer, or demur to COMPLIMENTS bill, or the
sameswill be taken for confessed and set for
hearing ex parte as to them.
Witness Daniel Huntington, Clerk Of said
Court, at office. the LIST MonGav in April, 1868.
ap16 DANIEL j. WELLINGTON, elk.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23

Corn Meal is Sll per busbeI in
Richmond. Many Congressman are
doing their osn cooking, in order to
live cbeaply.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23
Confederate Money.

"A LII those indebted to III. L..
- KNIGHTS by note or account for Goods
or Musical Tuition, will please call upon he
undersigned and make payment, as he wishes
10 wind W the business as soon az possible
Confederate money viii be taken in payment
OF the same. Febl9] t. C. GOODRICH.
. T, ST. have large amount due me By
notes and accounts, and would urge all those
indebted to me, while Confederate money is
plenty to make payment, as l want al the
Confederate money I can get.
Feb. 10, 1868. T. G. GOODRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23
Wool Wanted :

Wool Wanted :
We wish to buy about fifty pounds
of good wool. for which the cash
will be paid. Oar friends who can
supply US with any amount, however
small, will please bring tito the o..
serger Office. Eea
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23
Estate .N,OVce.

a ID persons bayiog claims against
the estate of James X. P. Hdmptoa. dec
are notifisd to present them. properly authen-
ticated, within. the time prescribed BY law. or
they will be forever barred.
April Is TH0S. HAMPTON, .adm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23

A Ii persons having claims againsr
the estate of WHlians Phslpot. dec, will
please present them authenticated according
to law, and within the time prescribed by
law; otherwise they will be forever barred.
April 2.+ A. Il. SMITH. Adnsr.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23
FROM GEN. -MoReAN's COMMAND.
McMINyvILLE, TENN,
April 18th, 1868.

I
smoke having blown over, and "ske- ,
having been stopped, Iagain !
resume my series Of correspondence |
to your excellent paper, which is, and
must be acknowledged to be the
truest friend to the soldier in Ten.
nessee and which should stand para
mount to all others in circulation,
and interest TO the soldier. Pub
lished as it is, pro bono publ;co, it
advocates the rights of the private
soldier, with as much tenacity az it
does the highest official of the ar.
my,and should be patronized by every
soldier in the army Of Tennessee.
You have doubtless ere this been
advised Of Gen. Morgan's engage
meut with the enemy at Shows Hill
on the 4th and 9th inst, which re.
suited in our falling back, but have
subsequently recovered our original
position, and have extended our line
ito Lebanon. On the 4th our piekets
we're driven in, and were immediate.
ly followed by about "a, 900 Federal
infantry and cavalry and three bat
teries Of artillery, which could not
be successfully resisted by the 1900
gallant spirits of General Morgan.
Gen Morgan was not in the incipi-
ency Of the fight, but :hey we're nc
bly, led by the gallant Col. Gano, who
held them 10 check for twelve hours.
The fall back created great excite.
ment in the little city of McAlinn-
vile, business houses were closed, and
families were seen on every road on
the "skedaddle." We received or
ders to remove the Medical Depart.
ment inStanter, which we did, with
Little delay. We went three miles,
crossed Collins river and campeG, and
in the morning it is nairabtle dietu,
that We reoccupied McA1innville, and
nobody was hm,."
Our total loss in the fight was five
killed and fourteen wounded. The
enemy's loss was at least five times
that number.
GenI Wheeler dispatched Gen,
Morgan that be had captured two
trains Of Yankees and several of oul
men who had been taken prisoners.
He went in three miles OF Nashville
land came in fifteen minutes Of Cap
turiog old :" Rosa;'' be got three Of
Rosa's" staff.
Gen. Wheeler commands a corps
of cavalry, composed of two divisions,
the first commanded by Gen. Whar-
ton, and the second commanded by
Gen. Morgan. Great efforts are be-
ing made to bring about more efficient
discipline in the cavalry service, which
is a desideratum, that should have
been done long since. I regret to
Inform you of he resignation O. Sur
geou T. w. Allen, Chief Surgeon of
Gen. Morgan's division, who resigned
because of anchylosis of the right
shoulder. DR.. Allen was Captain OF
Co B, Of MOrgan's old squadron, in
which lie distinguished himselfin sew.
eral noted scouts. As command.
er be was beloved b. all who knew
him. As Surgeon he gave perfect
satisfaction. and the loss of his in
valuable services will be fels by The
whole command. Socially, there
was never kinder man, or more.
perfect gentleman than DR.. Tom Al
len.
We have not had any Northern
papers for some time, but are con-
stantiy looking for soma through,
when you shall have the lates, dates.
Yours anon, Dixie.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23

During the late storm at Vicka-
burg eleven of eur soldiers we're
killed by falling trees.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23
Mafriagfss
MARRIED.

In this 'unty, Monday, 18th inst, BY Rev
j. B. Tigert, Mr.. ANDEKsoN c. MARTIN and
Miss MARGARET DAVIS - etnsi - Is
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23
Take Notice.

DERSOES sending to the Drug Store for
Drugs or Medicine, will please send
their yials or bottles, as our stock is exhaust
ed. (Oct2) DIEMER & MILES.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23
Settle Ep!

.TACUB TANTHUNH has deposit
ed his notes with the undersigned, atthe
Sulphur Spring. 8 miles west Of Fayetteville,
for collection, and all those owing had better
call and settle while money is plenty.
April 20. see- II. d. HAMPTON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23
ALMANAC.

THURSDAY. APRIL %, 1853.
Sun rises. IS "a Sun sets. ...... 6 SO
FRIDAY APRIL "a.
Sun rises. ....5 % Sun sets.......6 81
SATURDAY, April 25.
Sun rises. -. IS ~ Sun sets.......6 SO
SUNDAY, APRIL rs.
Sun rises. .....5 81 Sun sets ......6 SO
MONDAY, APRIL 27.
San Uses. ....5 20 Sun sets. ......6 40
TUESDAY APRIL %.
Sun rises. .....5 IS Sun sets. ......6 Al
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 20.
Sun rises. .....5 Is Sun sets. ......6 az
Moons PHAsEs--ApRn.
Full Moon, 81 l1H 3M evening.
Last Quarter 10 9 IA evening.
New Moon, II 8 Al evening.
First Quarter, 25 % evening.
Moons PHAsEs--MAY.
Full Moon, 3D 9H43M morning.
Last Quarter, 10 s 10 morning.
New Moon, II IL Is morning.
First Quarter. 25 IL % morning.
Moons PHAsEs--JUNE.
Full Moon, ID On In evening.
Last Quarter, 10 evening.
New Moon, Is l 81 morning.
First Quarter, IA 0 10 morning.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23
Tax assessors for 1863

County Court last week appointed
the following gentlemen Tax Assess
ors, each for the District preceding
bis name:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23
SUBSTITUTE WANTED

FOR which lib raj price will be
paid. Address "E," through the OBJ
server ONCE. April q
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23
geabs
DIED.

In this county, on Norris Creek, Sunday,
18th inst, of dropsy, Mr.. THOaas ORRIcK,
aged about Il years.
He had lived in this county for about forty
years-was good citizen, an honorable, up
right man, and esteemed by all who knew
him. His kind heart and sociable DISPOSE
ton made him friends IN every circle that he
entered. After well-spent life, be passed
away as gently as though only going to sleep.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23
THREE
LIKELY NEGROES FOR SlLE!!

PURSUANT to decree of the
County Court of Lincoln county, Ten
nessee, pronounced at its April term, 1868. in
the case Of Rufus Harris, admir-, &c--Bill for
sale Of Slaves-I will, on Saturday. the
9th day of May next, sell 10 the high
est bidder, in the town of Petersburg Lincoln
county, Tennessee, the following SLAVES.
viz :--Delia, aged about twenty years, and
her two children, James, aged about four
years, and Robert. about eight months. (Said
Slaveswiil be sold in one iot.) The aboveSlaves
will be sold on credit Of twelve months, ex-
cept the sum Of per cent. on the amount of
sale, which will be required in cash. Notes
with two or more approved securities will be
required of the purchaser, and lien re-
tanned upon said Slaves until the purchase
money is paid.
DANIEL J. WELLINGTON,
Apis Clerk aud Special Commissioner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23
Frsm the Army
Letters hava been left at this
place for the following persons

Letters haVa Deen lett at thi:
place for the following persons
Joseph Askins AIRS ElwardMoort
MissMEAnderson John MMcKinney
james Asbby John Mari
Mrs. N & Allison Mrs Marg MILAN
MrsMarthaB Brown Miss E f Milan
Andrew Buchanan MissMMMcKiney
William Bauily Martha McNeeee
Andrew Buntly NIrsSus Mcclure
MrsNancy CannonI | ID Mclaughlin
Miss NJ N ChafnI Mrs Ann, MNeece
NJ w Carter Mrs Jane Neece
Sion Conger John Noblitt
A nj Downing John Poke
A G, Downing Mrs. G A Pamplin
Mrs Sue Downing Miss NJ j Phagan
Mrs Lou DanicapI MrsMEP amplin 2
Henry Dunn w A Pinkerton
] B Daniel Henry Renegar
w u, Driver IS NJ Rowell
A L Davidson Mrs HI Randolph
A NJ English Miss NJ A Sloan
Mrs G Erwin Mrs S E Shelton2
A ] Fleming 2 Isham Smith
Mrs 5 Alphabetically Turly
David Franklin MissMargar'tTate
G w Gill MrsHenry Turner
Richald George MrsMLWhitw 'rth
3 ( Griffis James j Woodall
Mrs Mary George T B Whilworth
Miss + A Hodge Mrs Isabella Wells
MrSMLHawkins 2 Mrs s .Whitworth
Mrs N J B Hanks Miss L S Wilson
rsFanny Hatch Wiley Willbanks2
W w Hampton Miss A Woodland
Mrs M p Jared Mrs NJ A, Wprden
Mrs Elizab' b Lane A bsalom Williams
Mrs E!izsJ Luttrell MrsN EWakefeld
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23

Settle Up
See ". d. Hampton's. ADVERTISE
mept in this paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-09

The World says that Mr.. W. Cornell Jowett
has gone to Europe, leaving 20 Horace
Greeley the domestic obloquy and ridicule Of
their joint negotiations for Peace" II Mr.
Jcwctt ever entered upon any -" negotiations
for Peace" he did so in utter disregard and
defiance Of Horace Greeley, whose private LET.
ter to said J.weti, warning him that there
must be- no negotiations on the side OF the
Union but by and through It's Government, our
enemies were good enough 10 publish, much 10
our nmazement, but not ut all 10 our regret.
We know Of no such negotiations, and have
no belief in any. What We desrod and e1.
pectcd Mr. Jewett to do, was to ascertain
from known friends and allies Of the Rebels in
Baltimore and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, OF
cOursc-whether the Rebel chiefs were or
as the Unionlsts could honorably and properly
accept. We believe ho was unsuccessful in
this effort, but do not the less rejoice that it
was made.
II there IL any "oblcquy mud ridicule" justly
incumbent on those who seek peace and pursue
it, wo claim it in fuil measure, aud will not
share il with another. We held no other
language TO Jewctt than that we had employed
from the outset to every Pcace-mOngcr who
approached US with solicitations for counsel
aud hid: "Show us how we can promote the
establishment of a just lasting, honorable
Peace, and VIC will act IN utter disregard Of
personal consequences" We had taken this
position long before we were bIest with Ii
knowledge OF the existence Of Mr.. W. Cornell
Jewett-wo have held it steadlnstly till nov.
We took this ground in accordance with our
well-known adherence OF War aud devotion to
Poacs generally, aud our loathing Of C"ll
War above oil. But it was further obvious
that nti.Snvery men, before all others, should
DO openly solci.ous for Peace. lest Democrats
should DO made to believe that tho War WINS
prosecuted not for tho Union but for Abolition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-09
GENERAL ~ ENVs:.

Excel McCunn has discharged from ares: one
Sidney Kirkland. The case ia thus: Kirkland was
arrested BY Provosl-Narshal Nugent who, in return
10 the application for VIII Of habeas corpus, sets
forth that Kirkland has been Cor many years past
resident and citizen Of the State of Alabama. which
State is now in armed rebellion against the United
States; that be Left the said State recently aud
without permission crossed the lines Of the United
States Army and came 10 this city, where lie as
sumed false name and engaged in communication
with persons who were carrying on illic; COMMANDED
ton with the Rebels that he was arrested upon the
charge Of being Rebel spy that il the duty of
tbe Provost Marshal to hold him for trial by the mil
itary authorities a spy, and that if he is not spy
he should be held as prisoner Of war, subject 70
the said military authorities. The reply to this was
general denial, and the Plea that if the prisoner
took the oath he would lose his property in Alaba-
ma Mr.. McCunn City Judge, decides that a. the
prisoner has committed no offence, he mrst be cis
charged.
"A Convention of Editors was held at tie Aston
House in this city, ON Monday, to consult upon the
rights and duties Of the public press in the present
war crisis. After an interchange Of opinions, tie
general sentiment expressed in series Of reso
buttons affirming the duty Of fidelity TO the Consiitu-
ton, the Government, and the laws; that treason
and rebellion crimes nowhere cglpab!e in a
Republic, where every man bss voice in the A.
minis,raton; that while journalists have right to
ancite aid rebellion or treason, they have tie right
10 criticize freely and fearlessly the acts OF public
officers; that "any limitation Of this right created by
the necessities Of war should he confined 10 locali
ties wherein hos!es actually exis. or are inmi-
nsntly threatened, and deny the right of any
military officer TO suppress the issue or forbid the
general circulation Of journals printed far away
from the seat Of war;"
Yesterday company Of about 30 gentlemen
went out to sea several miles beyond the lgh, ship,
on board the steam propeller Neptune II was
trial trip and the most sangune expectations of the
builders and owners Of THE splendid vessel were
realized. She is tho first Of five vessels 10 be
employed In the New-York and Boston line. An.
ether propeller Of this line will be ready for sea
ssxt week.
The number Of deaths in this City during the
past week was $50, being ia from acute disease,
l4 from chronic disease, and AZ from external
eausss 60, an increase of on the number reported
lAst week, and Of IS on the number In the corres,
pssdins week Of last year. The deaths in the Pub
hs Iasisatons were 30, being an increase Of 90 on
shs number In the corresponding week Of last year.
"A portion Of the 1oDgsborsmen Of this port are
q sT'ks. They demand q per day and 50 cents
On hour snsr7 p. m. Employers refuse, and are
p'nng men ss q les price. There has been some
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-09
A NAgf. z,E; Eis.

Lord Brougham has malaged, with sail
which we honestly believe no other bold
Britou possessss, to give the world another
specimen Of that perversiiy which has marked
every period OF his incomprehepsible career.
The British and Foreign Au,.Slayery Society
expected his Lordshp 10 preside at Us lat
annual meeting. But bis Iordship did nothins
OF TIE kind On the contrary, h. seat \ letter
70 say that he could not preside upon any con-
alteration The reader will bs rather than
cae nst0nishcd 10 learn the Brousham
reason for this Brougham resolution. TIE
ancient es.Chancellor essayist, mathematician,
IN los )pher, and Member of the Institute o,
France could not take the char, because to
preside at lhc meeting would be Inconsistent
with The neutrality which every one ought to
observe in The coutes, now going Oh in Amer
ica." Truly these British brethren are hard
10 please. The North, at ono time, is not
deseryin. of their sympathy, because the war
Is not IA war for Freedom. But when q
society IS called together, whose purpose it is
TO report progress IN the great work winch
called IL into existence. and which deserves n
hopeful sign in that very war OF the Emanci-
patton of -Four Million Slaves, British peer
witbholds his counteuanco because British
neutrality ia IL duty in II struggle that thus in-
yoiyes the total destruction Of Slavery. II we
may lot appeal TO them on behalf Of humanity,
let us ut least beg that they viii have some
mercy for Logic. But while battle Is pending
between Slavery and Freedom-while great
continent is ccavulsed by the Very problem
which the British md Foreign A. 5. Society
was organized to assist in solving-while We
are seeking to eradicate a wrong Of Which
Lord Brougbum Las all his life eXpressed I
passionate aud perpetual adherence, the hear