davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-19
From East Tennessee.

A special dispatch to the Cincinnati Ga
aette says that Colonel Garrard, with de
tachmeDt of the Eighth and Ninth Michi.
gan aud Seventh Ohio cavalry, were attack.
ed ON Sunday p H., at Cheeks Crossroads
five miles distant, by q superior force under
Col. Gilner, and driven in to within q mile
and half of the town. At the same time
the rebels attacked our cavalry outposts or
the rights under Lieutenant Klien, o
the Third Indiana, but were handsomely
repulsed, This morning Col. Klien had 8
sharp fight with rebel cavalry force, Rus
kin's Legion, about 900 strong. They
whipped them handsomely, killing three
wounding five and capturing nine, with nc
loss on his part. Pushing the enemy be.
yond Lick Creek, they captured two more
prisoners and the camp equipage Of the
command, which was left so hastily that
our men secured the meal the rebels were
cooking at the time. Several times small
scouting parties have been seen at different
points OH the lines, thei: object, doubtless,
being to discover our position and strength.
One division OF rebel infantry moved for
ward to Bulls Gap, and the remaining
three are on the railroad. Reports that
Longstreet's army has been sent away are
incorrect. Longst, eet is absent at Rich,
mond and his armyis commanded by Buck
ner. Hood has has been promoted to be
Lieutenant General and sent to Georpia-
Ills division ls commanded by Gen. Shields
Their aggregate force is 10000. ss4E
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-19
Trustees's Sale of Valuable
Coal Stratum in the City
IF Wheeling.

DY virtue Of a deed Of trust made by Oscar D.
d Thompson and wife, tn the undersigned, dated
tue lst day of August. 1857, and recorded in the
cfice for the Recorder of Ohio county, in Decd
Book No. forty-two [42l folio five hundred and
fifty 1851 will, on TUESDAY, the 18th day of
April, 1864, at the font door of the Court House
Of Ohio county, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, proceed to sell
at Public Auction, the following described prop
erty that is to say all the stratum of coal under
lying certain tract OF parcel of land in Ohio
county, Wet Virginia, containing by estimation
one hundred and eighty mine 1879 acres more or
less, and being the same stratum of coal which was
conveyed to the said Thompson by Chester D. Hub
bard and wife, Henry B. Hubbard and wife and
John X. Hubbard and wife, by deed dated Augu:t
LIST, 1851, to which, for more particular de-
scription of the metes and bounds Of the tract OF
land under which the said stratum of coal lies,
reference is here made. s...e
TERMS OF SALE-One fourth cash, the bal
ance in three equal payments, on credit of one,
two and three years, with interest from date, the
purchaser giving bond with approved security for
the deferred payments. DANIEL c. LIST, as
marl9dtd Trustee.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-19

.s--Fhe washington correspondent af the
Cincinnati Commercial states that the Dav
export boys and atheir wonderful feats OF
spiritualism, sleight of hand, or whatever
else it may be, are attracting great atten-
tion there. The most wonderful part OF
their Performance u that in which person
selected from the audience is brought upon
the stsge, tightly bound hands and feet with
ropes 81 o. committee, also selected from
the audience, put into sort Of sentry box,
with no human being near him, ana iu
few minutes comes ont unfettered, not
knowing by what powers the loesln1g pro-
cess was accomplished. Ofcourse the sPlr.
its are supposed to unite the knots. But
few evenings sirce an individual succeed
ed in battling the disembodied fraternity;
He tied mans hands with red tape, AND
the spirits endeayored in vain to set him
free. They could manage hawsers, cables,
tow.lines and bed cords, but when it came
to Washington red tape, they had to give
It up in despair! Is it any wonder that the
public in general complain against the Cor
dian knots of red tape, when the spirits
themselves could do nothing with them2
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-19

NoTwIrHsI lNDING the protest OF all the
truly loyal men Of Kentucky against the
enlistment of slaves within their borders,
President LINCOLN svows his determination
to enforce the execution of the act which
will, virtually, abolish slavery in that State
Its provisions are in direct conflict with the
State Constitution and the State laws; the
decision of the President is in direct viola
ton of the repeated pledges he has hereto
fore given to Kentucky and to the nation at
large and in direct opposition to the wish.
es of Gov. BRAMLETTE and the true Union
men of the State-men who avowed their
uniouism when such an avowal cost some.
thing more than the breath which uttered
1t. But all these considerations weigh no.
thing against the fanatical counsels OF the
administration party. .zflsika
To the wisdom and patriotism OF Gov.
BRAMLErrE and the people of Kentucky
and not to any moderation on the part Of
tho Federal administration will it be due, il
the difficulties which have arisen in that
State do not result in open and armed hos
tility. The recent address issued by the
Governor of Kentucky is hailed with plea.
sure by all who have been cognizant of the
threatening aspect Of affairs. Itshows that
Kentucky will do her part in the preserva-
ton of good feeling and friendly relations.
Will the Federal government meet and re-
ciprocate these anxious overtures Of peace
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-19
From Washington.


ar. pApRIcK's DAY IN THE ARMY OF THE Pc
MAC,
SURGEON VIM. O'Mesgher. of the Irish
Brigade, Chairman of the Committee OF ar
ranSements for the celebration of st. Pat
rick's Day in the camp of the Second army
corps. now near Stevensburg, Va, has made
application to the Hon. Secretary OF War
to have furlough granted to Private Miles
OReilly, Forty Seventh regiment N. I:
Volunteers, in order to enable that bard OF
Green Erin to be present next Thursday at
the celebration. The Secretary has answer
ed granting the request, and saying that lie
has ordered Miles to report to Surgeon "
Meaeber on the day named, as the only
means of securing for him free transporta
ton.
NARROW ESCAPE OF A BRIDAL PARTY FROM
GUERRILLAs.
Major Willard, recently married to Miss
Antonio Ford Of Fairfax Court House, Va
had narrow escape from capture by guer
r;llas while on his way to Washington with
the Young lady and her father, preparatory
to the marriage. The carriage was stopped
by a gang. who. after some explanations by
Mr. Ford. who was known to them suffer
ed it to proceed, A few moments after the
guerrilIas learned that the young gentle
man was Major Willard, whereupon they
galoped off in pursuit, but without overtak.
ing the carriage, the Major reaching our
pickets bat few minutes in advance Of the
gang.
TAXATION IN FAIRFAX COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
The loyal citizens of Fairfax county, Va,
are demonstrating against the oppressive
taxation to which they claim they are sub
jccted. Many families owning large estates
are unable to do more than accumulate
means to support themselves, In consequence
Of the military situation. Under these
circumstances they protest against the col.
lection of taxes due for three years past,
until the present restrictions upon trade
aud the obstacles to farming are removed.
Meanwhile the order remains in force to
sell at public auction all property upon
which taxes shall not have been paid at a
certain date, and complaints are daily being
made to the authorities, in anticipation OF
this harsh proceeding. Efforts are being
made to secure legislation upon the subject.
CHASE STILL A CANDIDATE.
The friends of Mr. Lincoln are unrc- erv-
ed in denouncing the pretended withdrawal
Of Secretary Chase from the Presidential
contest. They say it is shallow pretence,
poorly and ungraciously made. They aver
that the Chase programme now is to make
a great fuss about Fremont aud carry the
fight into the Baltimore Convention on that
issue. Then, when the fight wakes hot and
forious, they are to propose for the sake of
harmony that a new man be taken up; and
that new man is to be general Green
backs" Mr.. Lincoln's friends say that I'm
less tue President elects all rivalry from his
Cabinet his political blood will be upon his
own head; and they point to all the recent
distributions Of patronage by Mr.. Chase as
proof chat he is using all the power of bis
position t. encourage ant-Lincoln men.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-19
WASHINGTON. March l6.-The Presiden

WASHINGTON, March l6-The Presiden,
has taken measures to enforce the Enroll.
ment Law 10 Kentucky.
A bill will be introduced to deprive all
deserters who may have escaped into the
British Provinces IF all tha privileges of flu
ture citizenship unless tn y Immediately
give themselves up for military duty
The Deficiency bill, which has now be-
come q law, contains the following appro-
priations; For alterations OF the Custom
House in Cincinnati, $25, 600; for altera-
tions of the Custom House in Louisville
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-19
Gen. Grant Assumes Com.
> ~ Be-. mand. a5a

+ mand.
NASHVILLE March II Gen. Grant for
mally assumed command of the armies OF
the United States TO day. The following is
the order on the subject: ~.
HRApo'Rs ARMIES op UNITED STATES,
NASHVILLE, March II, 1864.
General Orders No. IL.
In pursuance Of the following order Of
tho President, dated Executive Mansion,
Washington, D. c., March 10, 1864, under
the authority of the act of Congress to re.
vive the grade observation-disclosures in The
United States army, approved February
29th, 1864, Lieutenant General Ulysses S.
Grant, U. S A., is appointed to the com.
mand of the armies of the United States,
signed Abraham Lincoln, | assume com
mapd of the armies of the United States.
Headquarters will be in the field, and until
further orders. will be with the Army of
the Potomac. There will be an office head
quarters in Washington, d. c., to which all
icial communications will be sent, except
those from the army where headquarters
are at the date of their address.
[Signed] U. S. GRANT.
Lieutenant.G General U. S. A.
Gen. Crane leaves for Washington on
Saturday, and repairs immediately to the
front. His staff is composed of officers for
mery with him in the military department
of the Mississippi, among them are Briga-
der General Rawlings Chief of staff, Lieut..
Col. Bowers, captain G. K. Leet, Capt. E.
S. Parker, Asst. Adgt General, Capt. H.
W. Jones, Assistant Quarter Master, Capt.
Baleau, Lieutenant Colonel Duff, late Chief
of Artillery goes a senior Aid de Camp.
General Sherman is due to night and will
immediately assume command of this mil
itary division. General Dodge is in the
city.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-19

KY, $4,000; for the completion Of the
Custom House at Dubuque, $40. 600; stot
repairs of the Custom Houses, marine hos
pitals and other public buildings under The
supervision of the War Department, lo,-
600. n q 4
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-19

The old engineers have resumed WORK
upon all the railroads except the ROCK Is
land, Alton. and st Louis and Illinois Cen-
trail, Upon these roads the passenger
trains are running as usual. 4 500 .ia
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-19

! TaE OsrER WILLow.--Every farme1
should have patch of willow onhis farIn
for his own use. Mr.. S. Miller in the
Germantown Telegraph thus describes the
many ways in which it will bs found use
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-19
BOOTS g. SHOES, ~,
Wholesale 81 Retail. 80
R. PORTER & SONS W>

RESPECTFULLY announce to their friends and
IL the public generally that they now receiving
their Spring stock of Boots Shoes and Caters of all
kinds. which, together with their own manufacture,
makes their stock more full and complete than ever
before Merchants and Others from town or country,
may ind 1t to their interest to give a call before
purchasing elsewhere.
sign of the Big Boot, ls5 Main-st, Wheeling, Va.
marie $3.50
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-19

New Advertisements
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-19

THE FINEST CHEWING TOBACco-For
Il sale at GRAHAM'S DRUG STORE
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-19

THE VERY BEST RAPPEE AND SCOTCH
l. SHUTS, at GRAHAMS DRUG STROE
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-19
GENERAL BUTLER GETTING UNPOPULAR WITH
tH.4.8 Mr.. LINCoLy's FRIENDS


ging the prospects of MIR. Lincoln, who
keeps him there, more than almost any
other one thing on the political boards. The
extreme radicals see this, and for political
reasons applaud Butler vociferously know
ing that every hour he stays there is worth
many votes against the present occupant Of
the White House in the next election. 1t
Is not improbable that Mr. Lincoln NAV soon
become convinced of the facts and replace
Butler BY SOME other officer.
A JovIAL Federal prisoner is Junius II
Browne, who writes facetious letters in the
Mark Tapley vein to Cincinnati paper
from his cell in the military prison at Sails
bury, N. e., under date of Feb. l9. lie
says the stoves the re6elsgive the prisoners
compensate for the absence of all heat by
a perpetual emission of smoke" that the
prisoners live on bread and pork, and often
bread alone, vita smoke and cold inter
spersed ad hbituns, and that they "distin.
guish breakfast from dinner by inhaling an
extra volume of some, and taking five adj
ditional shivers." He adds:
Most adversely for me, my appetite has
increased in an inverse proportion to ouz
provender. However, I manage matters
very well. When / become very hungry,
/ expose myself to the cold, and rice cerea;
so one discomfort strangles another, and
am enabled to continue the beattudes OF
my bondage. Who would not be a pris-
oner?" 80 1898
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-25
k,cHMnSn. Ian 10. 1861

RICHMOND, Jan 10, 1864
w. REV JOHN LEYBURN, d ID = Dear Sir
~ The undersigned respectfully request Thai
you will authorize them to announceia series OIL lee
lures relating TO your recent travcs ia Palestine sr
other oriental lands to be delivered at your earliest
convenience, before the Young Mems Christian Asso
cation Of this city.
JB WATKINS,
RANDOLPH TUCkEB,
John THOMPSON,
Committee on Lectures.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-25

BIZ Crenshaw Bsy Aecys, MF7asington, N. c.,
n WErr, Auc,ioneer.
CARG, Sale Of Imported Goods at Auc.ion--On
~ Wednesday, January 21th, 1864, CREN6HAW
BROTHERS win cell s. auctiona COMMENCING = ~
O'Clock \, at their s9lssrooms OveI 4essrs 3 nur.
ray Co.'S store, Water rtTses, Wilmington, the en-.
tire cargo per steamer Ssunkte, also, portions o.
cargses per steamers Dec, Hama, sad vendig0, EN-
super new style Z and "a English and French
madden prints
New ssyle mourniBg EaxssA naader prints &
Medium aud super 50 ipcn nAEiEh long cloths
Super white Saxony nAnas2
Hupef 30 inch solid oaacS 3 glnghAms
New style stee' spring expansson skirts
4maddsr hdkfn
30 inch Madras DO ss
Blue, black, and " 3 lincs enread, assorted
Clark's super 200 yards cora white spool cot
Blue twiled flansAb q.
ga mixed Melton cl0tho
Fine and medium 81 inch jasnneis
biaek 40 Dab felt hass
Dlue and mixed CLOTHS
Fancy cassimere3
Liaen huskstaek tovejir 4
Wouen's white cotton k9EN, o14gted
Mkses' do do do do
Men's brown do 40 do
Heavy phntsra' linen end ducks rostroWsess
White and black bons snspsnder bssscas, =.
Agate buttons, asscstsd
Kerayb solid heAd piD0
Rlaek and whits ptns, n boxes
- inch German bneeiRG
Manila bAie rope
Superior Preach cali sltas
I4aiies' and geotlement - ee1ofted
Superior wove, letter, - ~, a.d neslsa2
paper, Myslcpss. %, esstsine Z vesy
Re1ne1 bOeax
b taYo eoda
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-25


To Messrs Watkins, Tucker and Thompson, Commit
lee, sc:
GrHrs--Your courteous invitation as u tiie tol!V-
cry Of a series of Lectures on Dy recent oriental
travels has been received. II by such &n arrange
spent may DE enabled to shJrd instruction "r 60.
t.rtsnrient to our feowctizfns, or 10 ieiieEe, IN
some slight measure, the teiium Ct ihesn trs ing
times ~ we'll as atva CO the interest OF yotf e e.
lent Associatinu and II you will be en!ent win ne
familiar mar raticns OF Traveller rather than ftude1
es.ays, it will give me pleasure to comply win year
request. -,
ia case 1t meets yoar views VIII cor aos myself
for the present to The Holy Land, and give three
lectures, IS follows:
!. First impressions OF Palestine, with rambies
through Jerusalem, .
2 The surround ngs Of the Holy City, including
Ciethsemane, tho Mount ci owes, bsihaby 40"
vents of the world.
3. The Jordan and the Dead Sea; with en- af7en-
;ure with band of Bedouin rob 1e;s
INC time Of delivery can DC arranged to sHls yoi'
conycaiCnce.
Very respectfully and truly yours,
JOHN LEYBURN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-25

are In danger. We must BE- excuseds there
fore, from Wishing succcsst to the Northern
Democracy. Let the North stick TO lis re-
preventative man, and not change front IN
the hour Of battle. III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-25
BIZ Richard Cdtttaorn, Assct'r.


HANDSOME ParIor aud Chamber Furniture,
Il Dining and Tea Ware, Kitchen Furniture, &C,
auction On Tuesday, 18th inst, at 10 O'Clock, at
the residence of Mrs Son, on Main st, opposite st
Charles Hotel, will sell at auction her handsome
furniture, consisting in part Of
mahogany parlor chairs
2 large cushioned do
finc Brussels and one Kijdern inster carpets
Elegant mahogany wardrobe
French bedsteads
Marble top cabinet and washstand
Card tables
fine sofa
8 very fine feather beds
Fine linen sheetings, blankets, comforts
Cottage and other bedsteads
bureaus
large looking glasses
A good assortment Of dinner and tea ware
Knives and forks, tin ware
l excellent cooking stove and kitchen utensils
rarior aod heating stoves, oil cloth
A large lot of valuable books
FL e counter show cases
Gas fixtures
a lot Of millinery and ladies' wearing appa
rel ana dresses
ALSO,
bbs -four, tea, {, lie, sugar, salt
Potatoes, ana many other articles
Terms cash. Il CAUTHORN,
ia D Auc:ioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-25
,----z---@--- - -
t,IEID.

On sunday morning, Jan oath. az quarter past
% o,clock. of chronic Group, hOsALiNA r
Youngest daughter of Raphaei and mary 'a'seuo'
agrd i YEAR II months and days.
Our Rosa is not dead
Oh. no; In yon fair would OF iight
She's shining brightly now
There. dealt, has never power TO blight.
Nor grief to pale the brow.
GeY funeral will take place from ~ Patriek's
Church this afternoon at x O'Clock. The friends
OF the famlly,are respectfully invited 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-25
erSl!rAI Nt,R9uM

fay-YoR DilEwgy's BLUFF 1.-The sleanasr q
sCiIusTz. Capt BnI, Wiz Until further nstice,
lave the neok OATES foot Of 26th street, daily
tsxecrt sunSsfs, 1T 10 n'ciock N.
Returning wE,i leave tho Huff daily at o'clock
I'm. -
Es,e aar dollar each way. ja 25.ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-25

80 MASONIC NoIICE--Tha members Of s'
~ John q IL dye. No so are hereby suminose ed o
attend called meeting OF the 10 &c this tAanaay}
evening. at 6h O'Clock Tor work and instruction
Members III sister Lodges aud transient breib'er
are fratcs nally invited 10 attend.
By order Of the ~.
JTKEEsEE;, Sae'y.
Richmcnd. jim Is, A l. s8s4, A 1854.
IN 2S-lte
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-25

In accordance with the above the first lecture 81
the series vii, be delivered IN Tuesday eVeang nek
the 2sth inst; at y O'Clock, IN the Second Baptist
thurch coe,er 9th and Msia SITS Due notice OF The
time and place Of the succeeding lectures will &c
glven-
Tickets 70 each lecture ;Sl-to be hal at Toe Book
stores and at tie DIOR IA ~ ,&&r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-25

VALUABLE and attractive Farm Of 870K acres
v in Chest rneld county, four and . baI mills
from Petersburg, II miles from Richmond, quar-
ter Of mile from the Richmond and Petersburg
turnpike, and one mile from the Port Walthali juno
ton, on the Richmond and Petersburg railroad, for
sale at auction BY request Of the owner, We will
proceed to sell the shove Farm, lately occupied by
Rev Thos Campbell. At pubic auction, on the
premises at II o'clock NJ on Tuesday the I'd day OF
February, 1854, CT fair; If not, the next fair day
thersafter.) II contains 370K acres, Of which about
l40are In wood, the rest cleared and in good heart
The soil is light but grateful and produces good
crops Of corn, wheat, oats and hay. bed It mari
undevelopcd s on the land. The dwelling house con
tairs ve rooms and entry up stairs, convenient
pantry, and Eve closets, large and comm0dious.-
Two OF the rooms have not been p!astered. There
Ia an Office in the yard, ample accommodations for
servants, stable COW house. carriage house, granary
work house, pigeon house, poultry houses, new TO.
bacco barn, (roofed in but not finished ice house,
we'll arranged, well Of delightful water in the yard.
The garden 10 fertile, and contains straw berries,
raspberries, gooseberries, and grapes The orchard
is remarkably fine, embracing about $50 trees Of
choice varieties of apples pears, cherries plums,
peaches and apricots, the fruit from which, If the
season prove favorable, will yield very large sum.
moderate quantity Of wheat and winter oats have
been seeded Immediate possession given. The
taxes for this year to be paid by the purchaser.
TERMS Cash or credit, or bonds and stocks ct
fair market value, as the purchaser may desire.
ja23 GODDIN & APPER5ON, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-25

Rr-WaNTED--Dead COWS, borsss, inaes, goats,
&c --l'erso8s having such Their lots can have
them hsucd away named ateiy. besides getting The
highest price SaIa for thuD if word be left at Dir
james Is GsiIegher's drug store, E.s,n, between
Ttt and Stb sts at Lewis Anteioii's, near the Gen.
trail Ralroasi Depot, and at sir J0nes's grocery,
Clay ST. two sors from 9Th, a. the Glue and Oil
Works aud IanneTy, III rear oil the new Peer House,
foot Of "a 81.
B--HIdcs Of all kinds wanted, for which fun
market price VII be paid. ia 2;-12.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-25

~ SPECIAL NOTICE Attention Is asked to my
safe khis morning, 1T Ii O'Clock, at the Basin
shetM of 81 boxes Rpl les, for account OF whom it
may ss.ucern T W KEESEE,
in .A~jt Auetioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-25

sfJ-Os BARK WANfED.Ws wish to pur-
chase twenty cords more OF Oak Bark fer our
Taunery. Parties having any on hard will please
sd iress u.s. tor which W II pay the very highest
price. ~ IMAGINE a. p
ia 22-6ia Box l,o77.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-25
Hzr NEW ruKLlCAT1oN NOW ready

SxNEW PUBLICATION Now ready
MARYLANUs HOPE
Her trials and interests 10 CONNIE xioa with the
A work In convenient form. being an historical
eAsilae Of MsryIaEd's past AID present condition,
esibrseirg important letters and CORE spondsnce
relative to the surpressi IN by the Federal Admin
is;raisa Of ter Legislature 10 1851 Aiso, interest
ms exsao's ssd Incidents RI her auffsrings trials,
AID downfall, together with inquiry Into her
Future destiny, and an argument at length in
support Of her fesi coz uctsoa with tia Confet-
arsts States. To he had a.
WEST JuuNST0N'S. Publishers,
IA 25-fts las Main street.