davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-09-12
PACIFIC SEWING MACHINES

something In every respect worthy Of their consderaeS
and patronage. The design just patented 10 entirely neus
unique and tasiefth finish ehaste and beautiful hey
are strong and capaeious having reach
arm, thereby enabling them 70 receive large piece
and new patent Topper making them perfectly reliable ans
positively impossible for them 10 drop stitch. They uo.
which Is not possible with any ther maehne
ana they are more perfect In mechanism than many
hgn COST The needles are short straight, and have
iouprced machines ever offered this coast Priee ~
, 1864-09-12
Rns New England Sewing MatAlnss,

that have given such universal satisfaction are eonsAnV
on hand Every machine warranted. -.
Needles, thread and other suitable material 10 use VIZ
the above machints constantly on hand.
Confidential circulars furnished agents application.
DEMlNG CO.. Agents for the Pacific Trade.
No. Montgrmery st, Masonic Temple.
1,6-tf san HTaDekeos
, 1864-09-12

TnE UNDERSIGNED, CALLING ATTENTION TO THE
Il above card give notice that and after the rst day
Of July next they win continue the business Of The above
eopartnershp without Interruption, the old banking
house Of Donohoe, alson Co., IN this city. under The nn
name Of FREfz RAIsroN and In New York through Inc
agency Of Messs LEEs WALLER. No. 90 Pine street
and that and aer the sh day Of July next they 10.
geiher with d. Als J. n Thomas, Louis MeIAne, Asa
LawtOn, VIM Z. Barron, Thomas Bel, John O. Earl, Vim
Norris, ,. Whitney, Jr o. p CHM, A. Pope. Herman
Ichsls Frederick ElIng George H. Howard. u Tesehe.
maeheF A. Haywood, Moses E1s A. D. llrcfeaFy n. M
Jessup. Samuel Knsat, A. C. Henry. wIlmerdng and
WIN. AlvOrd. Of San Francisco and Jacob Korn Of Port
land Oregon having become for that purpose duty Inaor.
pOrAied under the laws Of ts State v carry on d al
Of Ranking in an Of various branches, At he same
place and through the agency, and upon The basis Of
Gold and Silver Currency. under the name Of
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA.
D. o. MILLS and wM c. RAlsroN win be charged win
the management Of the business Of the Corporation.
wM G. RAIsT0N,
H. s. FREfZ
San Francisco. June Is. 1884, 3oa
COUNTY sURvEYOR.--0EORGE ". SLOAN.
to the duties Of said oce person. An business ntruSied
70 bis care will receive prompt attention.
stellAeoom, December 5, 1868. iat
A MERIcAN FLAGS, Win fun eompleuen, OF
n Stars, printed muslin de lane imitation Of bunt-
los In fast eolors, at The following low prices:
size, Foot 81 90 per Dozen
size, 2 Feet, 80 per Dozen
size, Feet, boo Der Dozen
Size, 4a inches. 10 90 per Dozen
Also. BUNTING FLAGS Of all Sizes from Co cent? to q
q loot.
n,,,, Mn, S.;;'H..'! Z ;s'EaAIaiAS; IAN.
Empire News Depot northeast corner Washington ane
, 1864-09-12
Ax-Acr 10 prohibit certain sales Of gold and
foreign exchange.

foreign exchange.
Be IL enacted 5y tho Senate and House Of
Representatives Of he United States Of 1merica
n Congress aasembled, That Il shall be unlaw-
fol to make any contract for the purchase or
sale and delivery Of any gold coin or bullion to
be delivered on any day subsequent to the day
Of making such contract, or for the payment
Of any SUN, either fixed or contingent, in do
FAULT Of the delivery Of any gold coin or bullion,
or to make such contract upon any other terms
than the actual delivery Of such gold coin or
bullion, and the payment in full Of the agreed
price Thereof, on the Gay on which such con
, 1864-09-12
Approved, June 5, lsok

An AcF 10 provide for the payment Of the So
eond regiment, third brigade, Ohio volunteer
militia, during the time they were mustered
into the service Of the United States.
Be 70 enacted By hls Senate and House o.
Representatives. Of he United SAFES Of America
IN Congress assembled, That the second regi-
ment, third brigade, Ohio volunteer militia,
mustered into the service Of the United States
at Cincinnati, Ohio, on the fourth day Of Sep
tember, eighteen hundred and sixty.two, not
withstanding irregularity may have occurred
in the manner Of their mastering into tho SER
vice Of the United States, be paid for the time
the officers and men were In the service. res
pectively, after being so mustered, not, however,
to exceed the period Of thirty days.
Approved, June 8, 1854.
, 1864-09-12

An AcT to punish and prevent the counterfeit.
ing Of coin Of tho Uaited States.
Be u eadetsd By tho Senate and House ot
Representatives. Of he United States of Anlerioa
IN Congress assembled, That Il any person OF
persons. except as now authorized by law, shall
hereafter make or cause to be made, or shall
utter or pass or attempt to utter or pass, any
coins Of the United States or Of foreign eoun.
tries, or Of original design, every person so Of.
tending shall, on conviction Thereof, be punished
BY iino not exceeding three thousand dollars,
or BY Imprisonment for term not exceeding
five years, or both, at the discretion Of the
court according to the aggravation Of the Of
fence.
, 1864-09-12

Az Acr 10 amend an act entitled nAn act
making grant Of alternate sections Of pub
, 1864-09-12
PENNSYLVANIA.

From Elderton, Armstrong county, to
Plumville. Indiana county;
From New Geneva, Fayeite county,
Pennsylvania, 10 MorgantOwn, West Viz.
glnia;
, 1864-09-12

DANcROF.Tss HANDMADE IINEN PAPRR,
ID an pure linen, put up In quarter packages the
finest writing psper In the United stAtes Tbs fSs1ihG
are the varieties:
, 1864-09-12


From Fort Bridgur, Utah, via Riehville, Soda
Virginia City, 70 Hell Gate. Il Idaho:
From Fort Brideer. Utah. via Boise CITY.
Idrho, and Grand Ronde Valley, Oregon. q
Walla- Walla. Washington Territory.
From Salt Lake City, Utah, via Fillmore
City and St. George, to Los Angeles, Caliiof-
MIA;
From Salt Lake City, via E. 7. City, Grants.
vile, Tooele, Shambiss, Cedar Fort, Fairfield,
and Goshen, to Payson;
From Salt Lake City, Utah, via Provo city,
Salt Greek, Fillmore City, Beaver, Parawan,
Cedar City, to st. George;
From Brigham City, via Mendon, Wcllsville.
Hyrum, Milville, Providence, Logan, Hyde
PARK, Smithfeld, and Richmond, TO franklin
From Hyrum to Paradise;
From Ogden City to Plain City;
From Ogden City to Huntngille;
From Great Salt Lake City, via Jor an, 70
Herman;
From Rockville 10 Springdale;
:. From Salt Creek, via Poule, Rounds, and
Holden, to Fillmore;
From Sprigville, via Spanish Fork, Canon
Fairview, Mount Pleasant, Springtown, Eph-
rain, and Manti, to Gunnison;
From Mount Pleasant to Mcroni;
From Fountain to Wales;
From Cedar city, via Pinto, Pine Valley, Al
ger. Banney, and Diamond, 70 Saint George;
From Beaver to MinersvilIe;
From Fillmore City to Deseret;
From Gunnison to Chicken Greek;
From Great Salt Lake City, via Mountain,
Weber, Morgan, Porter, Corydon, HennefFer,
Coalville, HoytviIle, Wauship, Peoa, Kansas.
Hsber, Mound, Midway, and Charleston, TO
Provo City.
Approved, june 80, 1864.
Az Acr TO amend an act entitled "An act
making grant Of alternate sections Of pub
, 1864-01-02
AFast Story:

An Englishman was Dragging Of the
speed on English railroads to Yankee
traveller seated at his side in one Of the cars
Of filst train" in England. The engine
bell was rung as the train neared station.
Il suggested to the Yankee an opportunity
Of "taking down his companion peg or
two"
"what's thati" innocently inquired the
Yankee.
ave are approaching town." said the
Englishman. "They have to commence
ringing about ten miles before they get to
a station, or else the train would run by il
before the bell could be heard. Wonderful,
amt il? I suppose they haven't invented
bells in America yet"
"Why, yes" replied the Yankee, "we've
got bells, but we can't use them on railroads.
We run SO 'tarnal fast that tho train always
keeps ahead Of the sound. No use what
ever; the sound never reaches the village
till after the train gets by"
aIndeedw exclaimed the Englishman.
'aFact," said the Yankee; "had to give
up the bells. Thenwe tried steam whistles,
but they wouldn't answer either. Twas on
a locomotive when the whistle was tried.
We were going at tremendous rate; hur-
ricancs were nowhere, and l had to hold my
hair on. We saw two-horse wagon cross
ing the track, about Eve miles ahead, and
the engineer let the whistle 20 screeching
like trooper. Il screamed awfully, but Il
wasn't no use. The next thing ! knew, /
was picking myself out Of pond by tho
roadside, amid fragments Of the locomotive,
dead horses, broken wagon and dead engi-
neer, lying beside me. Just then the whistle
came along, mixed up with some frightful
oaths that / heard the engineer use when
he first saw the horses. Poor fellow, he was
dead before his voice got TO himl After
that We tried lights, surprising these would
travel faster than sound. We got some so
powerful that the chickens woke up along
the road when we came by, supposing II to
be morning But the locomotive kept ahead
Of Il still, and was in the darkness, with the
light close on behind it. The inhabitants
petitioned against il; they couldn't sleep
with so much light in tho night time.
Finally We had to station electric telegraphs
along the roads, with signal men to telegraph
when the train was in sight, and / have
heard that some fast trains boat the light
ming fifteen minutes every fourth mile. But
| can't say as that Is true--the rest know
TO be 8" i
, 1864-01-02
oui, Saver.

The following is q translation Of adispatch
written by Publius Sentolis, President Of
Judea, to the Roman Senate, concerning
JESUS CHRIST, the original Of which Is
preserved in the Vatican, Of Rome. .~--
* sC0NscRlPT FATHERS: There hath aps
peared in these our days, and Is at present
living amongst us in Judea, q man Of sin.
gular virtue, whom they call Jesus Christ.
Of the Jews he is accepted and believed ID
be = great prcphet Of tstth; but his own
followers or disciples adore him as being
descended from the immortal gods. H6
raiseth the dead to life, and healeth al
manner Of human maladies and diseases BY
his word or touch. In stature he is tall,
and of perfect symmetry Of form. His
countenance and air sweet and reverend,
such as the beholders may both love and
fear. His hair is Of color that would be
difficult to describe accurately-something
resembling the color of the ripe chestnut
from the crown of his head to his ears,
whence downwards it is more orient of tint,
or golden hue, and falls waving and curling
into ringlets, and spreads itself in graceful
profusion on his shoulders. In the centre,
from the forehead to the crown Of the head,
his hair is parted by seam or partition,
and falls over each ear after the manner Of
the Nazarines. His forehead is lofty and
pale, and his face without spot or wrinkle,
beautifed with slight tinge Of comely COM
plexion. His nose and mouth are formed
with the most admirable symmetry. His
beard is thick, and Of the same color rs his
hair, not Of any great length, and, dividing
in the centre at the chin, takes nearly the
form Of furk. His look innocent and
mature, his eyes blue, brilliant and serenely
beautiful. In rcprOving, he is awful and
majestic; in admonishing, courteous, sweet
and persuasive; and in speaking or acting,
he is grave, temperate, modest and wise.
1t cannot be remembered that any have ever
seen him laugh, but many have seen him
weep. In word, he is man who, BY his
exceeding great beauty and his divine pei.
fections, surpasseth the children Of mem
, 1864-01-02
rEAcooM WASHINGTON TERRITORY SATURDAY JANUARY 1861
Accordingly they proceeded in theirsearch,

Accordingly they proceeded in theirsearch,
and, to the surprise and horror of May6eld
and his wife, silver tankard and some spoons
were found beneath sack in the outhouse,
and couple Of skeleton keys on the ledge
Of one Of the windows.
"'Tis but too evident, Edward Mayfeld," /"
said Ralph, when he saw those articles ;
and no alternative remains for me but to
send you to prison"
Waterston was, accordingly, dispatched
for two constables, and in due time Edward
Mayfeld was deposited in the county Jail.
Mary had witnessed all this with an aching
heart; but it was vain to waste the time in
unavailing grief. Deprived Of her natural
protector, she sought employment, and OBJ
tanned it from Edwards master, by which
means she earned scanty pittance, which
was barely sufficient to keep herself and
her two infants in life.
The time Of her husbands 5 trial was draw
ing near; and, as she sat one night in her
hut, by the dying embers Of wood fire,
she was startled by the entrance Of person,
for she had omitted to fasten the door. 1t
proved to be Waterston, Ralph's factor.
"You are aware" said he, "that l am
one Of the only two witnesses against your
husband. Meldrum and l have quarreled,
and tomorrow sees me on my way to Aus
tralia. Ere go, however, l must confess
to you that the robbery was all a trick; that
the alleged stolen articles were placed where
We found them by Ralph Meldrum, and
that he has sworn eternal vengeance against
YOU"
The day of trial came on. The court was
crowded to excess, for every one had known
the prisoner. Edward Mayield was placed
at the bar. The first witness was called,
but no Waterston answered to the summons.
Ralph Meldrum was next desired to step
forward to give his evidence. His hand
was laid upon the sacred volume, and he was
about to take the oath, when a female pressed
through the crowd, and, confronting him,
cried
"Forbear, Ralph Mcldrum! give not your
soul to utter perdition."
"FoOl" cried Ralph; "what I am about
to speak is naught but truth"
"Liar~ exclaimed the woman. The
sound Of pistol-shot reverbeated through
the courthouse; a scream Of agony, and
Ralph Meldrum fell to the ground corpse.
Edward Mayfeld was liberated, but his
young and faithful Mary met her dcath upon
,tha- -eaAfEal1e- Sio- -wusetlEs-m -murdUFUss or
Ralph Meldrum.
, 1864-01-02

Merry Chrissmasl Mepy Chrissmasl to each
n 4. ana . e q ALI u !,
On Iris annual return L If M thr;ce M Ned ~ MORN ,
WhninBeiklehem Of Judea he Savior was born
l77f ~ : : Z - - 1870 " = - :
an hail 70 The day when the mandate was given
% Good win % man and peaee on ne earth. !
Which sprung ifcm ne dav of this eiorious birtb,
h,
, 1864-01-02

less, that may be out Of your respectable
beat, and dare say l could put you up to
the time of day in several matters"
"Put me Up to it," 1 cried with enthusi-
asm, and parting with my last ray Of super
cihousness; ~ ain as ignorant as peacock,
! feel Do. Iantrsat- yen, Pat- uie=up 10
Whereupon I am bound to say that my
companion communicated to me such an
array Of interesting facts regarding his call
ing Us would have shamed Z parliamentary
blue-book, and beguiled the way. for hours
with conversation, or rather monologue, Of
the most exciting kind. Lord Byron states
that one Of the pleasantest persons he ever
met with in his life was a pickpocket, and 1
hasten to endorse his lordship's opinion with
my own. / felt all that satisfaction in list
ening to my nefarious acquaintance which
belongs to an intercourse with an enemy
during temporary truce; the delightwhich
schOOlboy feels in playing at cricket with
his pedagogue, or the pleasure which is ex-
perienced when bishop happens to join,
for once, in the chorus Of ones own comic
song. So affable, SO almost friendly an air
peryaded his remarks, that the most perfect
sense Of security was engendered within me.
/ could scarcely imagine that my agreeable
companion could have ever been in reality
concerned in q fraudulent transaction, and
far less in any deed of violence.
We had just left Preston, and he was con-
cluding highly interesting account of how
bad money was circulated in the provinces,
when sudden thought struck me, to which,
nevertheless, I scarcely liked to give utter
ance. ! felt exceedingly desirous to know
exactly how garroting was effected; yet how
was l to put such question to so inoffen-
siye and gentlemanlike scoundrel? At
last / mustered resolution enough. Did he
happen to have heard from any acquaintance
who, through misfortune or otherwise, had
failed in the intellectual branches Of his
profession, how the garrote was effected! !!
l trembled for his answer, and half repentcd
Of having said anything SO rude as soon as
the question had left my lips. He, however,
did but blush slightly and becomingly, smiled
with the confidence of master in some art
who is ignoantly intenogated as to his know
ledge of its first principles, pulled up his
false collar with his real hand, and thus de-
livered himself:
"Why, singular enough, sir, the garrote
is my particular line."
- Mysatisfaction 1t this avowal was, as may
be imagined, complete. Il was like the
question about Hugumont mooted amongst
the omnibus passengers, being referred to
, 1864-01-02
skin Of the French Police.

Several years ago, the elder Thomas Pers
kins started from London to cross the chan;
mel for Paris. He had with him q large
sum Of money, which he was to deliver to
certain banking-house in Paris. Such
was the magnitude Of the sum that the nj
most secresy was observed, 90 that no person
should be aware of the fact; the money was
taken from the Bank Of England but a few
moments before departure. Col. Perkins
arrived safe in Havre, and congratulated
himself upon his safety and that Of his
treasure thus far. TWAS his first appearance
on French soil; he knew no one, and vas
entirely dependent upon his letters Of Intro.
ductiOn. What, then, was his astOnishment,
on arriving at the gates Of Paris, 10 hear his
name familiarly spoken before he had shown
his passportsl and not only his maine, but
the name Of the hotel TO which he c0ntem-
plated gOingl With true Yankee shrewd-
ness, however, he concealed his astonish-
ment. He had been at the hotel but q few
minutes when three or four persons entered
his room, and informed him that they were
to hide themselves under his bed. He de-
manded an explanation, they being in cit
liens dress
TO his still greater astonishment, tiisy IN.
formed him Of the precise amount Of money
he had drawn from the Bank Of England,
to whom he was 70 pay Il; in fact, all tho
particulars Of the transaction, so much that
Il appeared like revelation. In reply 70
his questions as to how they knew, they said
nothing, but merely Informed him that he
had intended TO put the package under his
pillow, and that at a certain hour his room
would be broken into and an attempt made
to rob him. He was further instructed 70
follow out his original plan; 70 appear per.
fectly unconscious at the time, as though
he was asleep, and all would be well. Th6f5
was no alternative he was but one man 10
four, and he quietly submitted. sj
At the exact time mentioned, he heard .
noise at the door of his room; the door was
finally forced, the men in the meantime
keeping perfectly quiet. The perspiratiOn
stood in large cold drops upon his forehead,
but he did not dare tomove; the new COM
ers approached the bed, lifted the pillow,
with his head upon it, distracted the tfeas
sure, and were about starting for the door
when those under the bed arose and seized
them. They were the gens-d'armes.
This story was told by Col. Perkins him.
self at dinner table where the late John
Quincy Adams related an adventure almost
similar.
, 1864-01-02

|,sisle|
Rnc'I4
|tof Gold
b6hpg4
|h0&U
hot 11|
fnnhlI|
|Iaoa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-14
proposals.
FoR.ss DspAsrsnsr, AssIsrAsr or4arsRSA.Tsnr}
OYno, ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 10 1904
PROPOSALS. for HAY, STRAW, and

FoR.ss DspAETsnsT, AssIsrAsr orGRrzRzAsTshr3
OYYIog ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 10, 1864
PROPOSALS. for HAY, STRAW, and
l. GRAIH.-Wrt.en proposel. are invited for furnishing
Hiy STRAW OATS, aud CORN, for the use Of the Gov
snsn to be delivered at Alexandra, Va, any point on
the Potomac or ts tributaries and in such quantities wth
the amount proposed and such tines IS the undegned
may direct; ,., .,a,o
state the anany and price of each article onered.
Proposss will be received for hyc thousand OOl busne"
OF Com or Oats and nifty tJ tuns OF Hay straw and up
ward up ess be for tho interest Of the Government TO
contract for less amount ,,,,.,
Corn 10 be nut an In good sacks Of about two 0 bushels
and sts In sacks about three O bushels EACH which are TO
b. furnished free OF charge TO the Government The Hay ana
Straw 20 be securely baled 49,.
An articles furnished under this advertisement 10 be subject
10 rigid inspection by the Government Inspector.
Puchsses win be made time TO thee, under this aver
MT from lowest sponsble bidder, the interes
O. the public service may require. ~,
The md, the right 70 reject any ana al
o6en which may be deemed incompatible with the interests
Of the Government. =, =,
Payments made In ,uch funds may be provided
from the United States Treasury and f,r praccabe
upon devery bat the und gned Reserves the rsh 10 with
hold Of the payments until the complete
fulillinens OF agIeo.Eents. ,.,
security will be required for the fahful fnlhuen; Of
sny agreement made under iris advertisement. -
WIN. SrODDARD Capt. and Assistant - NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-14
"Oue g., finest pr,iuc' ms Of tine AHeiasr Press"
N{ESSBS. IICKACR d FIELDS

q
TIE LIVE OF WiLLf'M HICKLINe PRESCOTT
suhor OF The Congo q feIcc" eic- Rv George 1es
nor One volume o-o.tl illustrated eil Steel fortrsi'
Wood Gets end Autographs. Ecsenty iclnied upon me
finest toned Ysper. ga llnd ia ysl1m cloth, slt top
PI.cs g. -.
Frc,a so Moth American S.-v4ew.
ave hsve in tho .eore csEi'i addition . thf
class O, library bcsrapr for which ve'urc 10 predr
wide tEd enduring Popatty. Il l. he lSogapy OF one who
oniy erren' % etters but 80 IN he prvte
charaoe Iersonr relations o. tho most franz s,
BILE -srteS- AND open-heaTted o hu. az beings
snci ~ -s Mr. Prrsc9rs journals and COT
that The urs - something G tho charm o. an
Autobiography. II Ls tire sweeles sd The sunshine whi
wefe 20 csrscfis,ic of The sns aud the qualities
wbcn u1adc Rim teIored thei te attractions cysf the
pages which coccin the sory O. hs lie. We shall be 'u
rr!.sd this biography roi aitsln popularity elns 70
ihst o. Mr PIes ,o WHITING
T,CtNOR FIF IDS, Publishers,
=, " iinginu-.t.. bcslon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-14
N.>m Eabhtai'on9
Ready tljs Morning
uHrd THOUSAND Or
AV LETTERS 10 THE lONESEs.

Ia 1 vol, lxs4o., vi 70, ia eitsei u
G,pss sent tg raj post paid, on fffiIt Of TT''f'
vro>Tr,.y ~ TWENTY -FOUR IrTIERs VIZ:
40 Dsaeon solomon Joues-Conceriiug hs sssesn Oh
huils fovcrm0'rf. . - - ,-,.., -
ii 10 Mrs Martha Jones iwe o! Deacon solomoni--Con
~sroirg her sy,.em Of family g'Neinue'H c.,,.
ia To f. N-nielf,chn lores Singing Me'ter-Iohcefhhs
t& influence Il his profession On r Isoa ,hsia,lei
Nv To Baps Sachs Jones, ohseinos hs ne0
" 70 p5%aid Poyson Concerning his failure to
yield to hw conviction q duty ,.a;i,
VI 10 Mrs Jessy Bell Jones--Concerning the ausul'y
sa.r 81 o. r nces i'm keeping her ants -,
VII 70 Saathel fosg Jones, Spirituat-to 'no
statb am prospects of MS sect OF rcisionste ..
VIII TO Benjamin tTerkliu Jones Mechen;-'0noeiui"B
hs har tua absence from church on Sunday IT.. NJ,
TX 70 Washington Alou Jones-Coucefpng 'oe poioI u
'Issttsf his brains marketable c.,-.
y To Rev. jeremiah Jones, d. D--'ohe'ih'nh ZIG 4'i
tf us pulpit ministry. 49,. u-.. 81,
Nj 10 Stephen Gard JouesC cucTnrg TIC oe'' "eS %
XII 10 Noel Jones--Coucerns his opinion that he knows
petty mach everything . A., l..
Xii. 10 Rals Choate Jones 1s"ye.-'"ho.t1ns lIe u
Cos oud dangers Of his protection ,AA
XIV 10 Nrs. Royal Purple Joucsoc ermug her rpooi0'
vns devotion to herown pereor. ,.
Nv 10 Miss I,i-is h,msrs Joncs-conceiS her tliors
desire 20 become suthoress. 49,
XVI 10 John Icucs eninc the character and ten
siencies Q, the last Sic which Ia is living. .
XVII T. IhOmos Arnold tones, Scoolmaster-' onc'i's
st requirements AL ,euiencie9 of his procession
xviii To Mrs Ross HoVpin Jc7osConceruns eI ais'Ae
SCI oat nc OF her desire ioi change and .iH' .
XIX. TO Jefferson Davis IOret, icIiciau-'oh, va
tnmorsy Of his I-sli;', and their ehec1 upon "H'' '
XXX To Dr. Rens-in Rnsh Concerning the position
XXI To Diessnss JOucs-COnoernins hss e'p0'.''on
Mi 70 Se1 " Jone, Con,ernins HE habit 0. oOi ing
uron the oafk s;6n OF thing. ,.,,.,
XIII TO John Smith Jones-ConcerniuF his noehpoiy
er,ie. and his idnre 20 Psrorm thru A.. ,.....,,,
xXlV 10 Goodrich Joues. JrConcernne he d sPos'uon
70 becon,ert th the Tsptc;ahy ard wealth "nleh Ms
ss:hcr Rad acgs red -or BIN.
g. sCRIBNER No. l24 Grgsld.,t, New.io1N