davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-10-04

SWEET or SouR-Gcn Sehcnck,
discussing the democratic platform. in
a speech al Hamilton, Ohio. brought
down the house by this apt illustrs-
iioa +;
Il know nothing at all tliat is like
il, unless it may be the character ofihe
fruit that IL sold By an old lady who
sits Mt the door Of the court house in
Cincinnati. She Is asIrewd old NO
man. A young sprig Of a lawyer
stepped up one day aud said TO her
You have some fine apples. Are they
sweet or souri, The old lady tried to
take the Measure Of her customer, and
find out whether his taste was for
sweet Or sou apples. why, sir said
she, they are rather acid a sort Of
low tart, inclined 20 be very sweet"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-10-04

THE EcLEcrIc MAGAZINE for
October contains an excellent portrait
Of the historian Bancroft, Forsyth 5
Life Of Cicero, The Fighting Power
Of Europe, Mode Of Electing The Pope,
The judges Of England, Sir Walter
Raleigh, Ny First Soiree, Tie Trans
cendentalisls Of Concord, are all very
interesting articles, The selections Of
poetry, literary notices &c. are excel
lent.
BLACKwooD's MAGAZINE for Sep
TENDER is received. The number
contains another Of the"C Cornelius
O'Dowd" papers, and another Letter
from the municipalities" "The
Perpetual Curate7 is concluded, and
Tony Butler continued. The olher
articles are, Rev. Charles Kingsley
and DR.. Newman, The Alpbabeticals,
The City Of Gold.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-10-04

How IT WAS DoHE--Aceorling to-
the report Of the late New York state,
democratic convention in The New
York Herald tie denomination of
Gov. Seymour was procured by a
trick. Ills friends infthe convention
asked for the denomination rs n com.
pliment, and gave positive assurances
that he would decline, and with tliis
understanding, his denomination was
carried by acelamation. When the
committee sept 70 inform Seymour
brought back his acceptance, there wAs
not only surprise ia the convention.
but many of the members looked a. II
they were at the funeral Of some dear
friend. Such strategy as this will not
improve Srymour's chance at the polls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-10-04

VERY TRuE.-They have aboIasd,-
ed l52 sinecurc offices in The New
fork Custom House. Under = 5ist
and economical government they new
er would have existed Bosioa Psa.
Very true. They existed under
Polk, Pierce and Buchanan. Under
lii colin they have been aboli ,hed.-
Bangor Wig
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-10-04

Maj-Gen. Banks has come North.
and i succeed d in The command ollie
Department Of The Gull by Maj Gen.
Hurlbut. Il is though, that Banks
will be chosen by The Louisiana leg
stature 10 represent that State in the
United States Senate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-10-04
McClsLlAs oN rn. plArrorn

MCCLELLAN on THE pLArFoEM
The Chicago TINES, sleading Dem
ocratic paper says /:
"Sundry loyal" newspapers arc
now Intensely exercised N an effort 10.
ascertain whether Mcclellan stand.
on the Chicago platform or not. Is
he distinctly states ~ his letter &C AZ
ceptdace hot he does, their mls.lsty
seems % Be az unnecessary one"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-10-04

Somebody od q .hfougb'ihe Roch-
E5Yun $50 premium - any
person eho viii produce a party that
viii Naeer $1,000 on tie election az
Mcclellan.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-10-04

Every paper il Europe phich has
tSPouted ihe cause o, tie rebrllioa.
sasoe#iss esettion ~ AcCiellAn a.
sarc 10 lead - u dy.sioa Of the
oounig BY the recognition Of the
southern eonfedsrncy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-10-04

SOLDIERS SrEcIAL NoTicF.-Do
your duty to yourselves, protect yoBr
health, use HoLLowAY's PILLs AID
OINTMEMT, For Wounds, Sores.
Bowel Complaints, and Feyers, they
are a perfect safeguard. Fall direc-
tons how 10 use them with every box.
II the reader o. this notice. cannot
get a box Of Pills or Ointment from
the drug s,oIc 10 lis place, let him
write to me-, 80 Maiden Lane, encios-
ing the amount, had | will mail a box
free Of expense. Many dealers viii
not keep my medicines on hand be-
cause they cannot make as mnch profit
as on other persons make. IS cents.
80 cents, and $40 per box or pot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-10-04

THE RENARKABLE PROPERTIES Of
Browns Bronchial Troches have been
thoroughly tested sipce Grsi inIrodac.
"a. HE demand for them has sieadi-
y increased. aed purely upon their
own merits, they haze found favor with
who, from Pulmonary, Bron.
or Asihmafic complaints re-
quire tbem. For Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis, Asthma, and Influenza,
they are entirely efieacious, renoy-
ing all distractions, and Increasing al
once the power and aexibilty Of Ih4
oice.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-10-04

II Is thought ihai the wounds 81 ihe
@gasrflia Moseby will iaeapaeiaie hin
Tor iurlher service in the saddle dQg-
ing Lis.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-10-04

Tie sabbath School scholars Of ,bs ehur.
ehe % het RspeH have recently enjoyed a
nde sad picnic; The Disciples going 10 Ruf-
land % Tie ears, sad the Baptist scholars
in carriages 70 Argaile poBds e meet other
schools 81 The same Dissemination.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-10-04

Geo. W. Curtis, editor Of Hsrpers
Weekly is nominated Tor Congress
from the First District Of New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-10-04

- frasaf = f
$50 = ~ suR kutM LINCOLN
SD AApHEN JOHNSON 80 b.
mess Nass HrFllEsTtlA -
TfTsuAf gHl - bAEU faNEE
- a. pur9s
sstsla Eavs M
- aFftae
ENa HsfHaTs
hHaNHAHH W tatNE
LsFfHtFa M IaaEHHH
NHwNYf HaNE s
4arEgHkH EW
Hsabf KHaHs
NEHk6N HNHFf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-10-04

Rev H. = Mila has elsssd he lAboFs
witb he eAurrh in Peru
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-10-04

Gen. L. A. Grant, o. the yermon, Brig
abe, was in ewn one day last week visiting
bis relatives in this place. % his way back
to the held. Hessys there are a good many
Mcclellan men down bis way aud they are
often b@ri cheering Cor their hyorite can-
daiaie, tatibey az wear gray coats and SIGHT
under Gen r. X. Lee. Lieut.. Sessions Of
tbs place . uenber of the Generals staff
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-10-04

Brig Gen. David A. Russell, who was
kllei in Sheridan's first battle near Winch
ester, was buried with military honors at
Salem, n. !, on Tuesday oflast week. The
funeral was. attended by a large concourse
Of people from the surrounding country, and
quite a number Of persons from the nearest
towns Of this County we're present. The re-
ligious services we're conducted BY the Rev.
DR.. Lambert, who Is well known to many in
THE section. The 1wcnly-fourth regiment,
Col MsCouhie. from Troy. formed the mill
tary part Of The procession, aud fred the
yoley over the grave. Doring's Band.
which has since bee ONE the regimental band
0fthe 9th furnished the music On the &C.
easion. Coy. Seymour, Gen. Wool, Adult
ant 'Geu, sprague, Gen. Allen, and other
prominent military gentlemen came with ID e
regiment Among the officers resent, and
acting as bearer, We noticed Major Barnard,
q Gen Allea's stat, formerly Of this place.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-10-04

john Morgan was buried in Holy
wood Cemetry, Richmond, on the 10Th
ult. Peace to-the horses.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-10-04
.HE| MANCHESTER JOURNAL
nANcuyerYRw


TrnoaT Nanse sTora.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-10-04

AZ srars "a tha ~sineuih Aauuaf she's ans
tAtf - he MrHntngfen q aHmsy AEFtee8tuFai
sarfB. hels 81 Nursh H~ennGnaoe. esFtesa-
hTf - nna re. f~6A
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-10-04

Jul pickleu CucuthDtfS MIS- L C0ivin 70
Messrs. Partridge & Horton. Of Pownal,
presentea a beautiful buggy wagon, and the
Committee regretted that it was pres ented
too late for ccmpetiti en-.
Mr.. A. G. Rose had a beautiful Cottage
Organ on exhibition, but being made out of
The County, no premium could be awarded
Il
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-25
Putnam Clotheslwringer!

The ONLY reliable self Adjusting wringcr
= The frame being of 5ron,s tlIoFoughlysg alvan.
lied, al danger from rust is reh6red, ana the II,
ability to shrink, swell, split, &C., so unaroido-
Die in wooden machines, lis prevented. sII0r
No thumb-screws or complicated lastenings to
wear out or get out of order; IL can be fastened
firmly TO the tub in single seeopd..
WARRANTED WITH OR WITHOUT COG
WHEELS.
II took the FIRST PREMIUM at Fifty-Sev-
en- State and County Fairs in 1868, and is, with
out an exception, the best Wringer ever made
Instead of believing the statements of parties
interested in the sale Of otler Wringers
TRY IT AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF.
Test il THOROUGHLY with ANY and ALL
others, and f not entirely satisfactory, return it,
Ii will wiring anything from IA thread to bed
quih without alteration.
Patented in the United States, England, Can
ada; and Australia Agents wanted in every
town. Energetic men can make from SO to $40
per day.
Painam Manufacturing Co,
GENTLEMEN: know from practical expert
ence that iron well galvanized with zinc will not
oxidiEe or rust one particle. / can safely say,
after several years experience in the manuiao-
ture Of chain for chain-pumps and water-draw-
ers. in which | have tested tine affinity of iron
and zinc, that il the process be conducted prop
erly, it is perfect weld of the two,
Nearly one year ago. my family commcnc-
ed using one of your Wringers. II now pei
forms all Of its functions as well as il did the
FIRST time it was used, and has be come nm
indispensable article with us, / have closely
observed several other kinds OF clothes-wring-
efs, the modus opcrandi being different trying
to producothc same results as the Putnam Wiring
or, but in my Judgment they have failed. Tho
Putnam Wringer is as near project rs possible,
and l can eheerfully recommend it to be the best
in use. Respectfully yours,
JNU W. WHEELER,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Many years experience in the galvanzing
business enable me TO indorse the above state
ment in all particulars.
JN0. c. IEFFERTs,
No 100 Beekman street.
New York, January, 1864.
No. !, SO 90; No. A, IS 50
Manufactured and sold, wholesale and retail
by THE PUTNAM MANUFACTURING CO..
No IL Plat street, New York, and Clevelahl
Ohio.
263m6l S. C. NoRTHROP, Agent.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-25

az Hon. T. w, FERRY, Commissioner for
The Soldiers National Cemetery, arrived
f, aeBis his home, in This village, last& Week.
Mr.. F. has been absent nearly three
months attending to official duties At
Gettysburg. From him we learn that
the importauta and sacred work cOfnmittS ID
TO the Commissioners Is being promptly
and well performed, and not many W0hths
hence viii be completed. The respon-
sibilities' the Board Of Commissioners
are strikingly important and delicate. In
to most worthy and capable hands, how
ever falls this solemn trust
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-25

SrEoEMAN BROTHERS are receiving a
well selected stock of goods direct from the
great city. Not only our own citizens,
but others visiting Grand Haven, from
neighbofing towns, will find good bar
gains III waiting for them at the old
stand of G. B. Albee.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-25
|. 1ocAhuNp NkWs ,frEns.

lMArERrAI is not being collected for
the erection of the new Unioh School
House, in our village. Why notl
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-25

Mr.. GEo. D. SANFORD, Of the News
Depot, will please accept our thanks for
last evening Detroit papers, containing
the very latest war news, which will be
found in our columns to-day.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-25

Rev. J. b. FISK is expected the pres
ent week TO assume pastoral duties, agree
ably to engagement, for the coming year,
,inuthc Congregational Church, in this vii
lage. Services next Sabbath at the usu-
nj hour.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-25

d THE notice of the next quarterly meet
ing Of the Executive Committee of the
Ottawa Co. Agricultural Society will be
found in another column. Our agricul-
tural interests should by no means be-
neglected amid the other great interests
engaging public attention.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-25

Tue Mcssrs Fairbanks are making six
teen of their largest Hopper Scales for
an Elevator now being built in St. Louis,
will be the first one in that city,'and also
similar number for an Elevator which
. the Michigan Southern R. r. are now
building in Detroit. Those will be
among The largest and finest Elevators
in the country, and show something Of
.. the improvements making DIT different
points for handling the immense grain
crop of the West. i
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-25

A CALL for meeting Of the Board of
Supervisors of our county, to take place
on the lst of June, has been issued. The
object Of the meeting, we are informed, is
to make necessary provision for the relief
Of the families of volunteers. Let the
provision be made on a,libera scale. I
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-25

WE had early this morning a moder-
ate and most acceptable rain, which will
do us unreasonable good. The indica-
cations strongly favor at. the present hour
a greater abundance.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-25
-OUTSIDE,

Sizes and prices Of Lillic's fire Proof Safes:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-25

The present is the time in which agri-
cultural implements for The cultivation of
tho coarser grains are coming into USE
Soon draft will, of necessity, be mad
for implements for hay and harvest pur-
poses. No better selection can be found
than at Hubbard's. He will be.on hand,
in good time, with scythes, grain cradles,
forks of every description, rakes, DC, &C.,
at prices as low as AT Grand Rapids or
elsewhere.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-25

BRovwEaiBRoTHERs aremaking con-
slant additions to their stock Of goods,
and Wallace, the prince of grocers,' never
intends to be out of amy essential article
10 his line.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-25
SBURG HOTEL i
JOHN PENNoYER, PRopn1rroR.

49, THIS spacious and well known house has
recently been leased by its present PRO
-4s11- prictor and no pains or expense will b.
spared TO make IL, in every respect, most desira-
bic and comfortable for customers. Passengers
from The Cars, going North. will connect here
with the u s. Daily Mail Stage, aud from the
Nortl going East or West, with the d. NJ.
Railway Trains.
good barn and stable accommodations fur
nished at all times. Terms reasonable.
Fcrrysburgj April 6, 1864 25s ~
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-25

ALL Henry Patterson, "a phi
yate in Company b, ist Michigan Sharp
shooters, many of whom were enlisted in
this locality, has just returned from the
battle-ground of the. late engagement be-
tween Gems. Grant and Lee. He was
present with his regiment during the nine
days of hard fighting that occurred recent
ly Mt that point and reports his Company
dali safe and free from harm, except him
self wounded ia the hip, and Alexander
;, Wallace, who was wounded in the arm.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-04-22
From Northern virginia.

ORANGE G. H., April II,
Deserters who have entered our lines the
past week report that the enemy will begin to
advance tomorrow, eight days ratiens having
been issued for that purpose. They also re-
port the enemy certifying Piney Mount near
Calpeper G. III.
Citizens just out Of the enemy's lines, say
the enemy will force fight soon, in order to
have their old troops, whose time expires in
May, not one fifth Of which have re-enlisted.
The Yankee army is reported in any thing
but fine spirits.
Meade is reported receiving reinforeemeI Is
rapidly.
Major General M. F. Smith, of the army Of
the West, is assigned to duty in this army as
Chief Engineer on General Lees staff.
All quiet in front to-day.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-04-22

to burn upon the border, and spread northward
with the speed of the hurricane then may we
begin to leok for the beginning Of the end. !"
The glorious Morgan and the ndble Breckin-
ridge, with the other spirits, who ssstrike for
God and their native land" may yet redeem the
noble old Commonwealth. The people areright
at heart, but they are led by their leaders. But
| must stop lest you begin to think me disloyal
TO Misinost blessed government. All! my sister,
what fraternity Of soul these times of peril
develop. When you are happy because you are
free in your home,T somtimes think with pity on
us, who have gives on our limbs and shackles
on our tongues, and held life and liberty at the
grace of our masters -le
We are not all degenerate spirits. May we
meet again "when this cruel war is over" and
under the protecting folds Of that blood stained
banner Of the free, we will recall this terrible
nightmare which now Expresses us only as one
inner hours Of gaiety remembers afearful dream.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-04-22
From Richmond.
RrcHMoND, April 18th.

RICHMOND, April 18th.
The Secretary Of the Treasury advertises
this morning five millions Of the new guaran-
teed six per cent. bonds TO. be sold at auction
in this city, in lots to suit purchasers, on the
18th of May.
Prisoners Of war in Richmond at this time
are less than two thousand, including 300 COM
missioned officers.
Another flag of truce boat is looked for
Friday, with prisoners for exchange.
Weather clear this morning.
1t is believed that active military opera.
tons in Northern, Virginia will commence du-
ring the week., by an advance of Grants ar
my.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-04-22
To the voters Of scott county.

We present to your worthy consideration the
name of JACOB F. STAIR of Co. O, 18th Regt.
Va. Vols, as q candidate for Commissioners Of
the Revenue for the Northern District Of Scott
county. He was among the first to respond to
our county call, and has borne the hardships and
braved the perils Of our cause as becometh
good and valiant soldier. He is excelled by
none for his patriotism, and will never desist
from our noble cause so long as we have pswer
to sustain the name Of our young republic, or
breath to lisp sentiments in her behalf. If you
wAit to learn concerning his deeds Of valor, we
would point you to the battles of Mcdowell,
Winchester, Cross Keys, Port Republic, Of the
plains below Richmond, Cedar Run, and the I'd
Bull Run, at the last of which he received
wound in the arm. He, on account of said
wound, was only absent until able for duty,
then he again rejoined. the ranks to stand be-
side his noble comrades Soon after his re-
turn he was wounded the I'd time at the battle
of fredericksburg, which wound renders him
wholly unfit for field service. We, therefore,
beg you look in behalf ofahe future welfare Of
our cause, ask you to select qualified men, who
are disabled for military duty, and men who
will make good civil office holders among you.
By SO doing, you will I'll a vacancy in the army,
and vacancy at home A rule that works two
ways on this basis, is certainly good one. We
know Mr.. Stair is sufficiently qualified to fill
said Office, and do earnestly solicit that you give
honor to whom honor is due, and that you let
his opponent slide from civil Office since he has
slid out of the war.
MANY FRIENDS.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-04-22
$1,000 Reward.

MY store was entered on the night OF the It'll
lyl inst, and robbed Of about SD, GOO worth
Of goods, in part as follows:
A lot of SO inch Brown Shifting, 6 to 8
pieces Plaid Ginghams, some pink, some green,
some dark, some black and white and piece
light purple
A lot Of superior "A French Purple Prints,
small figure, . lot Of a. Dark do. narrow check,
or plaid, s to 8 pieces "A Chockolate Prints,
rather large figure, . few pieces A Butt do,
small red star in it, some 4-4 Black and White
Prints, piece Solid Black do, . lot Of superior
4. 4 Second Mourning Prints, some pieces 81
Fancy Prints, a lot Of fancy ight-colored Cot.
ton Handkerchiefs, limitation silk Nest OF
the above goods were in full bolts
will give the above reward for the. recovery
of the goods and the arrest of the thief thieves,
or in that proportion for any amount Of the
goods recovered and returned to me- in good or
der.
Abingdon, April 18th, 1864-tf
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-04-22
OBITUARIES.

Departed this life in Atlanta, Ca, the 18th
day Of January, 1864, WIN. A. CRENsHAw, in
the 34th year of his age.
Eulogiums on the Sdead have become quite
common, and virtues are not unfreqnently as
cribed to those who never possessedthems in
order to hand down to posterity, q story of
the genius and virtues of those, when dead, who
never possessed them while living. Notso how
ever with the subject of this imperfect sketch.
He had been jealous and highly acceptable
member Of the NJ. E. Church, for several years
prior to his decase, and so uniform was he in
his conduct and so jealous and punctual IN his
devotions, that he won the esteem and 'admira-
tion Of all who knew him, and endeared himself
to the church as an upright christian gentle
man. % ~.
Some three years ago the Northern Cain rose
us to slav his brother Abel. Brother Crenshaw
felt it to be his duty TO help drive him back to
the land of Nod, when the storm of war arose
in the Northern Skies, when subjugation, con-
fscation and annihilation were the terms Offer
ed US if we dare resist. The Federal despot,
Broi her Crenshaw not wishing to accept the
Federal yoke, saying 'sSir Semper 7yrannis. !"
and came forth CALAMITY, and taking his stand
by the side of his comrades, beneath the flag of
his adoption signifed his willingness to pour out
his blood in common streams for the common
and equal benefit Of ell.
He was true type Of the Southwestern vir-
pinia gentleman and would never have dishonor-
ed the names and memory Of those gallant Sons
Of the old Dominion, who have crimsohed every
battlefield with this blood, from the first Manas-
ses to the bloody Chickamauga.
y Brother Crenshaw was member Of the gal
liant Capt. Humes' company, SO Va, Reg't and
was beloved and esteemed by the officers and
men as a good soldier.
The writer esteeming him for his piety, had
recently appointed him class leader in company
A. which position he held at the time Of his
death.
He leaves wife and three children to mourn
this loss But they sorrow notas those without
hope. They can rest assured that when the
summons came it found him with his lamp trim
ed and burning and fully equipped to enter into
the Marriage Supper Of the Lamb May the
ber.ayed family be prepared to meet the depart
cd husband and father in that happy cline,
where war and commissions shall never disturb
them, but where love. joy and gratitude like an
eternal spring for ever blcomes
O! how it greaves my poor heart TO lay 60
many Of my dear flock in the grave so low. But
Glory to God, when the reaping time shall have
come. and Angels shall have gathered the har-
vest home, YES when the new earth doth appear,
and Christ shall have been crowned King Of
Kings. and Lord Of Lords, will meet then all,
never, 40 never, to part again,
So prays,
G.. T. GRAY.
Chaplain SD Va. Reg't.
Ia this place, on Thursday last, the 18th inst,
WILLIAM LoYp son Of Mr.. James Alex'r HagY,
aged years, months and % days.