davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12
Maryland Legislature,

In the Maryland Senate yesterday the Presl.
dent announced the standing committees for
the session. The Senate concurred in the House
resolution to proceed to the election Of State
Treasurer to-day. Mr.. Ricaud gave notice OF
bill to authorize the manumissIon Of slaves
In certain cases. Mr.. Fiery gave notice of q
bill to compensate loyal citizens Of Maryland
for property taken, damaged or destroyed by
the armies of the United States, or OF the " So
called Confederate States" Mr.. Purnell OBJ
tained leave TO report a bill ropeallng sections
AZ and 43, article CO, OF the Public Code, In
relation 10 the manumission OF slayea. On
motion OF Mr.. Ricaud, SO much OF the Gov
crnor's message as relates to military inter-
ference with elections was referred 10 the Com
mittce on Elections.
A preamble and resolution setting forth that
Gen. Birney in command of the negro encamp
ment at Benedict, St. Mary's county, was
seizing upon slaves on the plantations and
forcing them TO enlist, denouncing such act as
an outrage on the rights and property OF the
citizens OF Maryland, perpetrated without the
knowledge or consent Of the President and
proposing the appointment of a joint select
committee TO wait upon the President at WASH
ington aud ask such redress and protection AZ
the necessity OF the case requires, was submit
ted. The preamble and resolution were ADOPT
cd, but our report docs not give the ayes and
nays. The Senate then adjourned.
In the House Of Delegates yesterday, after
the reception of petitions, Mr.. Murray, or Bal.
timore, presented an order providing for the
appointment OF committee TO bring in a bill
for the proper and liberal aid Of the families OF
Maryland soldiers. An order was adopted an.
pointing n committee to inquire into the sanl.
tary condition OF Annapolis. From the debate
on the motion 1t appeared that the prevalence
OF the smallpox at the State capital has sug.
gcsted the idea Of an adjournment Of the Legis.
lature to Baltimore. Leave was granted for
, the introduction Of bills 10 permit and promote
, the voluntary emancipation OF slaves. Permis-
sion was granted for thcintroduction Of a mum.
bCr Of bills of a local character.
The preamble and resolutions adopted by the
Senate in relation 10 the forclblo seizure and
enlistment Of slaves by General Blrney, were
received, and gave rise TO animated debate.
Mr.. Dent moved their adoption, and they were
also supported by Mr.. Claude. Mr.. Jones, OF
, Cecil, aud Mr.. StoCkbridge, OF Baltimore, op.
posed them. They were finally rejected-ayes
20, nays "a. The whole number of memberr
In the House is seyenty-four. There must have
been a thin house when the vote was taken, OF
! else many Of the members lodged the ques-
tiOn.-Bdlt American.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12
The Veterans and Recruiting.

The re enlisted veterans OF the army who
have gone home on their furloughs Of thirty
ave days, will give q stimulus to recruiting
that must result in swelling the ranks OF the
new leyies. Each one Of these veterans, while
at home enjoying himself, fighting his battles
over again, and rehesrsing the Incidents of
camp life, will do moreto attract new men into
the service than all the recruiting sergeants
and stump orators we could send among them.
They win give truthful pictures of the hardshlps
and dangers Of the camp and the battlefield,
and likewise their excitement and pleasures.
And above ali, the fact that after having
passed through their campaigns, these soldiers
have voluntarily re-enllsted, will speak con-
vlncingly to thousands. We shall look for
splendid results from the policy Of our Govern
msnt towards the veterans, and the spirit of
the brave fellows themselves acting upon the
masses Of the people In the North.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

The LOCAL PRnAOHnR's AssooLATIoE.-This
body met At Wesley Chapel on Monday evening.
The meeting was opened with prayer by the Rres-
ident, Rev. @. buckingham. .r.nnaf-. a. ..
Reports were heard frOm Rev. hssarS. Baehing-
ham, ]. J. lamp, y, =. FerriS, and VIM 3. Fort, a.
to the places at which they had preached on the
previous day. .. 0a" o.
Rev. J. J. Camp gave very interesting report Of
the services held by him Gt the camp Of the First
D. e. cavalry. Most Of the onloarn and msn gave
earnest attention 10 the sermon. A cordial and
pressing Invitation was given to continue regular
service every Sabbath At p. m.
Rev. John Lighter reported that at Fort Man
ming, two miles east Of the Capitol preaching was
desired. EieBurS. Z. O. Merriek and j. J. Camp
were appointed to preach At Fort Manning On Sun
day morning next, ...--
The corresponding secretary, C. c, Burr, was re,
spectfully requested to write TO Capt Jas FsrTee,
OF the FresdmAn's camp, and ascertain whether
they were regularly supplied with preaching.
Messrs. MeTIIek and Camp were appointed a
COMMITTEES to rsport on the feasibility Of holding
preaching south Of PeRaSylyaniA avenue, bstwee r
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12

ject was 70 retain the jurisdiction Of such
claims In the hands Of Congress.
Messr.s Stevens and Yoaman opposed the
bill and eblected,o the bssiy consideratlon Of
the question. ~ =
M. Stevens moved that the bill be laid upon
the table, but thls vas disagreed ,o-ycas .,
nays 80. ~ q VI A
bin, providing The court may take cogniSance
OF cases where food, forage, material, have
been taken for public usos, under contract or
by assessment. He said he understood a bill
was 10 be introduced for tho creation OF do.
partmcnt board, or tribunal, for the adjustment
Of claims for damages during tho present war.
Mr.. Herman said the present law gave the
Court Of Claims jurisdiction over claims under
contracts, whether e1prcss or implied. A bill
will be reported 10 expedite all questions arising
under the taking Of property for public uses.
Mr.. Smith advocated the passage OF a llE al
this session for the settlement OF all elaine foI
supplies taken for public uses.
Mr.. Davis Of Maryland, after explaining hls
views, said he would vote FOR the pending
propositions.
Mr.. Fernando Wood advocated the sending
OF the bill 10 the Committee Of the Whole OF
the state Of the Union, In order for full In
vestigatlon Of this important subject.
Tho further consideration OF the bill wal
postponed until Thursday Of next week.
Mr.. Stevens, from the Committee Of Ways
and Means, reported bill 10 increase the In
ternal revenue by placing tax Of sixty cents 4
gallon on spirits, and on cotton two cents q
Pouad, etc, which was made thesPeclal ordel
Tho house went Into Committee of tn,
Whole on the state Of the Union and proceeded
TO the consideration Of the bill appropriatlng
S700, 900 TO reimburse the State OF Pennsyl
vanla for calling out tho militia 10 repress
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12

The City Councils proceedings last evening,
fully reported on our first page, will be found
interesting and rather spicy withal. The pro-
position to scrutinize the spring balances in
the markets Is a good one. When meat is as
high in price as at present the city fathers
should see TO II that those springs do not be-
come too timber, and that the poor especially
(who are the children Of the city fathers, need
ing most fatherly care, shall not have the
burden OF light weight added to the expansive
prices that now "rule the roast" We trust
that any bill introduced In regard to this mat
ter may not become a subject for Mr.. shep
herds resurrection committee.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12
United state. Court or oIalm.,

January ~, Ieo4.-In the cause Of Geo. W. John
son ". the United states Cliief Justice Casey an
nouneed that the demurrer had been orerrulcd by
the court.
The causes Of G. q. Layton vs. the u. S., Of Thos.
W. Tansell W. the U. s., Of Joseph Bendon vs. the
U. .s' having been called on the sesond or peremp-
tory call OF the Trial Moeket and the claimants
not appearing either personally or BY counsel, It
wAa ordered that the cases be stricken from The
docket and the petitions dismissed.
The cases Of James P. LightbOurna 10, The
United States, and OF n. Il. De Russey vs The
United states, were continued for cause
Adjourned till tomorrow, at ~ o'clock.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12
CONGRESSIONAL.
TnIRTI-EIsHrH CONGRESS
First Session.
SENATE


Mr.. Howe presented communication from
the Governor Of Wisconsin, with a copy of a
memorial TO the Legislature Of that State from
Andrew NJ. Blair and others, asking indemnity
for injuries sustained In assisting the officer,
VIM. 3. Faws, I'm enforcing the draft In that
State, when assailed by an armed mob and
driven out Of the county, then property des.
troyed, persons injured and homes desolated.
The State Of Wisconsin has paid the damages
and now asks the United States to reimburse
the outlay.
The Vice President laid before the Senate a
message, In reply 70 resolution OF the Senate,
relative 70 the alleged execution Of Kansas
troops captured by rebels. II covers q commu.
nication from tho Secretary Of War on the
subject. '.a
Mr.. Trumbull presented a petition from the
workingmen's association Of Cincinnati, rela-
tive TO the Communication clause Of the enrol,
ment law, IL '
Mr.. Morrill, presented a petition from the
Society OF Friends, In New England praying
that they may continue 10 enjoy tellgi0uS and
civil liberty as heretofore.
MIR. sprigue presented petition from clti.
Eens OF Rhode Island In favor OF 0 reduction oI
the duty on foreign coal for one year.
Mr.. Anthony reported from the Committee
on Printing the House joint resolution for
printing annually the report of the Commls.
Mr.. FeSsenden reported back from the III.
nance Committee the Joint resolution for OK.
tending the time for paying the increased
bountles 10 veterans and other volunteers, and
1t was on motion OF Mr.. Wilson taken up. IN
will be recolocted that II gives s400 10 veterans
and $500 TO others enllsting up 10 the first Of
March next.J
Mr.. Fessenden said that In considering the
financial question connected with this subject,
he had elected a letter from Secretary Chase.
The letter was read, showing that the Secretary
thinks the financial condition and prospects
warrant tho payment OF these bounties. It ID
anticipated that 10000 veterans Of the present
army will In the meantime reenlist, and
$50, ,75O, 900 viii be required.
Mr.. y. said Chat the committee, as some time
had now elapsed, thought It best 10 take the
House rather than the Senate resolution for the
same purpose, as the latter only extended the
time 10 the 9Th Of February. Tho Secretary
had also suggested some increased taxation In
this connection, but the committee thought AZ
that subject was already before the finance
committee OF the House, II was best to leave II
there entirely unlnnuenced.
Tho Joint resolution for continuing the boun-
ties was then passed.
The bill amendatOTy Of the Enrolment act
was then taken up,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.
Mr.. Wilson, from the Committee on the Ju.
dietary, reported back bill preventing the
United States Court Of claims from acting on
any claims for property destroyed or appro-
priated by the United States military and naval
forces during the present rebellion. He said
there was some danger Of that court assuming
" act on the cases Of this character. His OBJ
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12
HIS Hair TurnIng white,

We learn that one OF the newspaper cores
PondentS captured and confined in Castl,
Thunder by the rebels has become greyheaded
since his Incarceration, although he is quite a
young man He attempts To be cheerful and
engages with alaerity in the amusements by
which That band Of prisoners, almost without
hope, while awayas best they can the corrodipg
hours that monotonously reyolyc around them :.
The young man alluded to ID Of an amlablo
disposition and cool temper, and the mental
agony that could In few months have tprnrd
his raven hair nearly white must have becn
fearful.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12

Amendments 20 the Con stitution.
The amendments to the Constitution pro-
posed by Mr.. Henderson, m the Senate, are
First. slavssy q involuntary servilpde, OK.
cept as punllhmsni fof crime, shall pot sxlst
10 the United Biates Al E ~ III.
Second. Tho congress, whenever majority
of the members elected 10 each House shall
deem II necessary, may propose amendments
to the CONSTITUTION, or on the application Of
The. Legislatures Of majority of the several
States, shall call convention for proposing
amendments, which In either case shSll be
valid to all intents and purposes, as part Of the
Constitution, when ratified by tho Legislatures
Of two-thirds Of the several States or by con.
yentions in two-thirds thereof, as the ono OF
The other mode Of ratification may be proposed
BY Congress.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12
loFFICIAL.l
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
January 9th, 1854.

"n. EXECUTIVE MAhsIok.I
January 9th, 1854.
Information having been received that CALEB
b. snrrH, late Secretary Of the Interior, has
departed this life, ut his residence in Indiana,
IL is ordered that the Executive Buildings at
the scat Of ofGovernment be draped in mourning
for the period Of fourteen days, in honor of hlt
memory as prudent and loyal counsellor and
a faithful and effective coadjutor of the Ad
minlstrAtion in time Of public difficulty and
peril. Tho Secretary Of State will communi
cate a copy of this order to the family of til,
deceased, together with proper expressions o.
the profound sympathy of the President and
Heads Of Departments in their great and irrc
parable bereavement.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12
Criminal Court.


Jaaaary I2--stephen Brooks, indicted on charge
OF AhsAult and battery, was convicted and sen.
tened 10 be Imprisoned in the county jail for 90
days. ..... .
Cornelius stillwell, indicted on charge Of grand
larceny, was convicted, ..
'The cause Of the UDited states rs. Collins Dixon
is being argued to-day He is indicted on a charge
Of committing an assault and battery on George
W. McGIll with intent to kill. r.
This occurred on the 6th Of October last, at VII.
lArdS, Hotel MeGill, according to his testimony,
went TO the hotel ior the purpose Of seeing flehd
with whom he had made an appointment TO meet
at 10 o'clock. Whilst looking through the passages
OF the hotel he saw Dixon In company with
friend named figgot. Dixon, when he approached,
cursed MoGill, and raised . club with the inten-
tion Of striking. This blow was warded by Neon
with his Armi when Plggot exclaimed to Dixon,
" Draw your pistol" Mr.. d. then drew a Colt re-
Volver, and while In the act OF cooking 1t, McGIn
took from his watch pocket small pistol, but
something being the matter with II he was unable
to discharge its contents. MeGill then went into
the wash room. Dixon pursued and fred, but
missed MoGill. .... ..'
The cause Of this ebuliton Of passion on the part
OF Dixon was libel which McGill had published
against sister OF Dixon.
In tho cause, MeSsrH. Davidge and Norris are
counsel for the defendant
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12

"THE CRISIS WHICH THREATENED TO DivIDE
TIE yRIENDs OF THE UNION IS PAST"
"I sBALL NOT RETURN TO SLAVERY
ANY PERSON WHO Is FREE BY THE
TERMS OF THE PROCLAMATION, OR BY
ANY ACT OF CONGRESS"
"I PROCLAIM FULL PARDON TO ALL VINO
soLEMNJY SWEAR TO BENCBFoRTH FAITHFULLY
sUPPoRT, PROTECT, AND DKFEND THE CoNsTI.
TUITION OF TIE UEITKD STATES, AND THE UsIoN
or IIH STATES THHRBUNDKR." -.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12
CHIEF Justice OF Illinois.

We notice by the Chicago Journal Of Friday
last, that CoRTDoN BECKwITH, Esq, of Chicago,
has besn appointed by Gov. Yates Chief Justice
OF tho Supreme Court Of Illinois, In place ol
John d. Cation. Judge Beckwith Is regarded az
one ofthe ablest lawyers in that State and IS q
gentleman OF great influence and much porso.
nal popularity. He is a brother Of Col. A.
Bockwith, late Depot CommlsSary Of subslst-
snee in this city.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12

NEW YoKK, Jan. ia destructive fire
occurred in this city last night, in Bcekmsn
street, No. IS, occupied by Buckley, Brothers q
Co. paper warehouse, and No. s., occupied by
Lawson & Goodonough, manufacturers Of
cutlery, are total loss. No. 81, occupied by
J. & W. H. W. King, was badly damaged. No.
81, occupied BY Basaett 4 Mace, was almost
entirely destroyed. The loss is at least
5000, 900.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12

ST. JoHS's N. B., Jan. lin the Chesa-
Captains Parker, Robinson, Zeiy, McKcnny,
and Others were present. Captain Parker said
he wanted 4 crew to 60 TO New York TO cap
ture the vessel, and stated that he had COM
mission from the Confederate Government, and
witness understood theerev was 10 be engaged
for the Confederate seruice. =
This closes the evidence for the prosecution.
The court then adjourned until Friday.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12
MARROW EsoAPH FROM FATAI, IEJuRY.-Mrs

MARROW ESCAPE FROM FATAL lEJURT.-Mrs.
Lawrence, wife Of Maj. VIM. II. Lawrence, OF
Gen. Hooker's staff, and her mother, Mrs. Whori
residing at the corner OF Porter and Chelsea
streets, East Boston, had narrow escape yes
terday from serious II not fatal injury by burns.
It seems that the dress ofMrs. Lawrence caught
fire from a stove, but through the exeTtionS Of
her mother, and the protection OF her wooden
garments, she was saved from immediate dan.
ger, although seriously burnt. Mrs. Whorf had
her hands and arms severely burnt In her On.
dcayors TO save her daughter from injury
Boston Journal, 9h.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12

RAnRoADs.-ARRIvALA AND DEPARTuRH OF
TRAIHL-The Advertisements on eur Arst page
sre inserted by authority ofthe railroad companies
severAiiy named, are ofieiaily corrected when
changes are msds, hensa can 10 relied upon ~ cor
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12

t7-Coufort for the Army-wnson's Qats
Evans Patent Tent stove.7-The undersigned, hay-
and Of Evans upon Portable Tent stoves for army
u'e, IL now prepared TO furnish dealers in Wash
ington and baltimore, without delay, with WILL
SONS PATENT TENT STOVES, made Of cast iron,
with eight feet Of pipej each stove packed In box
twelve inohes By six, and weighing, all completeJ
thoroughly any ohcer's fent-A wonder OF com.
paotness and utility. For sale By all the prominent
dealers In stoves a. 4 suffers supplies
B.F. WILSON, Sole Proprietor,
de2i.u National Hotel, Warrington.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12
An Intercepted oanard-" Aibsn Bloody
I - Hettleso % he FonGht.

NEW YoRx, Jan. BAN intercepted rebel
letter Of December 81, Ia published here, which
states that Jongstrect's forces are with Loo and
that the latter Is about TO consummate series
Of manpuvres, and albeit bloody too. The
writer soys Z" the day cannot be far of when
wc shall embrace each other in Maryland, In
the old homestead In Baltimore, beneath the
victorious cross Of the free and recognized
South. ..r
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12
Insane Persons I'm the District.

A bill was presented by Senator Grimes TO-
day, and referred TO the Committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia, empowering the Secretary Of
the interior 10 admit, during the continuance
of the war, any insane persons, without means
of support, found In the District into the U.
s. Hospital for the Insane, to be detained until
they can be sent 10 their friends or residences.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12
The Quota OF CoansstIeut FiIl.d.

received at the Office Of the Paymaster General
Of this State Is conclusiyely shown that the
quota Of Connecticut has been allied, and there
Is a surplus Of Eve hundred. Meanwhile the
30th regiment Is being recruited, and enlist
ments, both In the field and at home, are pro-
Rressing rapidly.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12

THE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA RoUTR.--Th
Quickest and safest route 10 the Northwest ar d
Southwest Two through trains daily, and one to
Sunday. Soldiers tickets at Government rates 10
all the principal points in the North and We6t
For tickets and further information apply ht the o.
Gee OF tho "GreAt PennHylvAnla Route" northeAs,
eorner rennsylyania avenue and Sixth street, un.
.. m.;on Sundays TO tp. m. 7
AuEs n AFan,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12

CArTURED BLOCKADE RUNSERs.-The Eng
lsh schooner Sally, Of Nassau, and the Concde ate
steamer Antonioa, captured on the 2oth Of Dccem-
Der, have arrived hero, and now In the custody
Of the Marshal OF the District. The sally was
captured By the United States steamer Connectieut
on Frying Pan shoals, on the coast Of North Car
olins, on the ground Of attempting TO violate the
blockade. she vas loaded with sAlt, and cleared
at Nassau for baltimore. These vessels are to be
sold soon BY the Marshal Of which sale due notice
will be Eiven. r..#.-.. r... ........
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12

The recommendation of the President that
the time for paying bountics TO rc-enllstcd sol
diers, should be extended, has been carried out
by Congress, against the spccious arguments Of
false economists and the croakings of short
sighted hnanciers.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12

... ~ JANuAhv o-e .. N.
HslIfax-wlnd N. W., haty, thtr. s4s.! NH
Portland, Me- wind Wi cloudy thcr. 2ss,
Boston-wind Wi clear ther. s5e. -...
Springfield wind NV, clear ther. ItS.
New York-wind s.w., ther. e69.
Philsdelphia-wind W.; tber. 2s0. {
washington-winds 9. W., thor. 22e. ..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12
nc II TeBuIhTI hnd WheneVer an obBtructIOn
lace the general health begins to decline.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
re the most effeetual remedy ever known
BITTER1.
LA----A


BITTERs.
They purify, strengthen and invigorAte.
They create healthy appetite.
They are an Antidote TO change OF water and diet
They overcome effeets OF dissipation and late
hours
They strengthen. the system and snllvsn the
mind. W..
They prevent miAsmatie and intermittent feyors.
They purify tle breath and Aeidity OF the Stom-
Aoh.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure DiArrheA, Cholera and Cholera MerbuI
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
ache.
They are the beat Hitterl in the world. They make
the weak man strong, and are exhausted natures
great restorer. They are composed OF the cele-
brAted CAlisAya Bark, CASearilla Bark, DandeliOn,
ChAmomile Flowers, Lavender Flowers, Winter.
green, AniSe, Cover-buds, Orange Peel, snake
root, CArawHy, Coriandcr, Burdock, s.-T.-ISsO-
X. ke,
The following is a sample Of the testimony daily
received
soLDIERs HpmE sUPERmrEHDEEr's orYIcE,l
c,ScrTsAr! o. Jan. !o' 1892
IhAve siyeu your Plantation BitterH to hundreds
Of our noble soldiers who stop here, more or less
disabled from various causes and the effect 10 most
marvellous and gratifying. d..
such preparation as this is heartily wish 10
every family, In every hospital, and at hand on
every battlefield. q. W. ID, ANDREWS,
y34-ly .... ...... .#.... Superlntenuebi
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-12

S8- The Confessions and Hxper,enoe Of
AN 1EvALID, Published for the benent, and ~
warning and CAUTION TO rouHo MEN who nufc'
ffom Nervous Debility, Premature Decay OF Man
OF sELF cuhE. by one who has cured himself AZ
tor being put to great oxpenae and injury through
aedeal hunbug and quAokery.
ny enclosing postpaid Addrensed ervelope
angie copies may be had Of the Authot.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Eaq..
my 7e-iy Bedford. Hingp County, N. Y