davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-02

But was against Ewe who held the right ofthe orig
nal ne that Grant expended his greatest and made
the argyle centre Of E.es position he brought line
ns and hsd with .os ana s
against both Wilcox was brought no ana g!sced on r
sons nd T2rS bssda Of
the assistance Of Rhodes Additional bate
right Of Andersous old division Wright fellow
ed him And thus the wbiring renorseiess maestrom
ed courage and resolution worthy of better cause
Grant seemed to into bis troops
of his spirit and indomitab3 gy But il the Fed
erals fought well the Conederates fought better From
early dawn un.il far in the afternoon, with steady
eadsn hail that was rained upoa them without interms
son At some points the two armies fought on opposite
being more than the length of their muskets Again
again would Grant marshal his for the onset aud right
vaantly did they respopd hat often they returned
assault often they repused il they had
against wall OF IRON at point of the line, and
time during the long and terb and exhaustng cou
ic did the heroic children the South fslter
for one moment Each man knew that he fighting the
battle for the possession OF Rchmondthe battle indie
for independence of the Confederate tates-and the
thought of yielding to the oa never entered his mind
During one of the assaults Gordon inflicted very heavy
loss upon the enemy by around and striking the
assautug column in flank: The enemy was thrown into
great confusion and retired rapidly to the leaving
many dead and wounded on the ground
The most important movement against the enemys Hank
however executed by Mahones and Lanes brigades
the right ucder the direction OF Gen Fairly
The expe don intended to operate not against The
INK o. the assaung column hut against the faux CT the
FEEDER al army and thus afford relief and lett
wing both of which hard pressed The two brigades
were placed under c2mmana of who passed aronnd
70 tie Fredericksburg read, and was about 80
engage the enemy, when he met the latter com
ing cut, probably to take US in faux An engage
ment eneued Immediately and resulted toe defeat OF the
enemy, who retired back mau where corsid
cradle commo:on produced by tie esh danger with
which il threatened A DIV sion operating egalfs
left supposed to belong BuTrgds was with
dra and dnubIequcke the ded 10 check Ma
bore. Just before 1t reached the ACTON 1t came
vii bin full view of Pogues and PeeTams guns. and not
200 yards distant Twelve pieces were brought
bear upon it in less time than requires to descp
this brilliant episode in the battle. The emery $1,000
their gtcuLd for m"ment, thou staggered bach, ard Il
njap b. ole in TIE idest disorder VIVA, with @abone 8
FIRE in front and ranks their Oss severe ihls move
aft rded iue relief TO left, and from
his tire The afsauts Ct The grew AID more
feeble along he whole iBe, aud fIaly they cess9d alto
getbeT, at D. N.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-02
r. e, Legislature,

It probable that both houses Will agree to adjourn
early next week. TIE price Of board il Raleigh (ouy
$50 per oiem somethin like it 10 doubt exercises
considerable iLfaence in shortening the Conservative
efforts of the party majority who unfortunately have
got control of oar councils at this time
AZ between either wipg-eilher "sect," perhaps We
ought 10 say, We confess we fnd little to choose, and
nou lsSs cause for enthusiasm daily. However, we are
not commtted or pledged to any great amount of en-.
snusiaSm' we 90 not choose VANCE, but we think
MIN hetter 'han H0IDES. 1hot don't say much, how.
ever.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-02

GEN. MATT. w. RANsoM.-For the information O.,
the numerous friends OF this able and gallant cc.r
take pleasure in saying that his wound, though PL
fu one, is not 30 severe to necessate the aDPIA
ton OF his He not wounded 10 the wrst as ~
first reported but minnie ball passed lhrou5h his s
arm several inches below the elbow. This Is the pu
wound that Gen. Ransom has received during the wal
and how be escaped with his life in the Iae hSht Is
miracle to every one who has seen The coat 'O"' Nv
wore on that occasion.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-02
LATER FROM GEN JoHNsTON'5 ARMY.

Az q,
Press letters from the reporter the field say that the
operations Of yestrdy confined TO Skmishng ard
the enemy feeling for position Our rghr the
Road from Ac worth Dallas three miles Northeast from
Nexhope Church. and extends from the latter point near
West. The movements of tie enemy continue extend
owards right, indicating disposition to get near
Etowah River and Bridge. Firing heard early this
morning, bus il died away his evoui, G
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-02
CONFEDERATE COkGRE3s.

NJ hICHMOND VA. Jay Z7th, 1854
The senate unanimously concurred IL The joint vi
from the House declaring that " i'll this Gov
erunent consent to the division dsmc bermet OF the
state OF Virginia. but wal maintain her jurisdiction ard
s1VeTgnty over tie utiost limits Of her
at any and everv cost.
In the louise numerous bills and resolutions we're
duced aud referred ar Foote'S resolution of enquiry into
me expedlency OF declaring that the public oare de-
mand5 the removal OF the Secretary Of the Treasury
The appointment of an individual of financial ability which
was consider ed and postponed Until The tax
bill was further discussed,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-02
RESOLUTION 4CCOMPANYJHG THE EINOEIfY RE
POET + BON TRE JOINT SELECT COMMiTIEG O


| RESOLUTION ACCOMPANYING THE EINOkIfY RE-
| FABEAS CORPUS.
ResOueI That in the present critical juncure OF ouE
affairs, for the Legislature Of Mort Caro-
ia 20 opinion the recent Legislation OF
congress touching the Suspension of the privilege of the
wris Of ha6eas corpus.
On "Wednesday The question came up upon the reso-
luton reported by Mr.. HALL, by way of amendment to
substitute or the resolutions reported by the MAORI
ty of the committee the habeas corpus question.
Ihe Senate addressed by Mr.. HALL ia favour of
the minority resolution ard by Mr.. WARREN, Of Beau
fort against it. Mr. Brown also spoke in opposition to
the minority report.
The yeas and nays being called, the result fol-
lows:
YRAs-Eessrs. Aycock, Ca,roway, Copeland, Dickson
Ellis Fason, Hall srtss Ffanka Hoke Coleman
Arson, and Young-l7.
NAYs-Messs. Adana. of Davidson, Adams, of Gaford,
Arende, Bagey, Berry Bcuat, Bnyden, Brown Harris,
Rutherford, Jones' L3ssier Leitch, Matthews, Murr,
Neal Patso7. Patrick Sanders, sharpe Slaughter sm h,
gins. Wooeg, and Wright-28.
Ia the fternoon session the question arose on adopt.
ing the report of tie majority. The whole matter was
postponed until next day. Thursday) when, no doubt
The thing 'put through"
In the House the majority report was adopted by
vote of 65 to IS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-02

We regret to notice the death of Captain 5. l..
HAMMOND, of the Eutaw regiment, (25,h S. Q y who
fell in cue of the battles the southside of Richmond
Captain HAMMOND was in our Office few weeks since
when bis regiment passed through here, and contributed
to cur PAPER some very musical under The nom
de plume CT i" Willie Wildwood" He was full Of life
and eager for the fray.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-02

FIRE IN PETEEsBURG.-We regret to learn from tbs
Petersburg papers that pretty extensive fire broke
out there on Tuesday morning. resulting il the destrnc-
ton Of LYNCH, AIKEN & Co. Snuff Factory, Mr.. BAG
BY's Carpenter Shop, Messgs. LINCn & Co.'S Mills,
and Meesrs. CoGBILL & Co.'S extensive mills. The loss
must have been heavy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-02
FROM GEN. LEES ARMY.

ASHLAND, VA, May Z7th, It64,
The adv;ces from the front that the enemy have
crossed the North Anna and again the in the
direction lit supposedly of right The enemy said
to have made an this morning burn the bridge
over the North Anna, the Telegraph road bat
fooled. There skuishnx this morning, and also
some between ten and twelve O'Clock last night, but it
amounted to nothing.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-02

AN officer writing rem LEES army to the Richmond
Sentinel, speaking Of tie recent battles in Virginia.
says that the principal develpsment which they have
made, 50 far % GRANTS tactics are concerned,
is his utter disregard Of the lives OF his men, He masses
and attacks en- mall fronts and in consequence nearly
every ball frds its General LEE seems to have
perfectly understoofhs nature from the first and de-
termined to let him charge.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-02
YANKEE RAIDERS FROM sHEpLRDsvuLg.

GOLDSB JRo', N O, cay II, r IA spec 81 DIS atm
to the state Jdurna dated Kirstop to-day ssyR thu,
raidiac party OF COL Rplays Yankee Cavalry Iroyo en-
hurrday lost towards tbs Wilmington and Wrldar RI
Road from ShepRrdsvilie ard rernlaed 81 s1ef'
s,lls OEs0w Conaty. by section f STAR ,e-g m
Artillery and some Cavalry u der Cot Board Of y ~
regiment Of Infant y, Goi. jackson .dloc IT,
raiders Rere driven hack confusion. 81 " mi NJ
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-02

TIE Richmond papers agree in anticipating brie
suspension of active operations between the grand
armies north of that city. According to their views
little of stirring interest, at least general engage
ment, need be looked for during the present week.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-02
FROM TIE SOUTHWEST BANKS Array E,r.r,-
DICK TAYLOR AFTER TIE YANKEES, g.

CLINTON LA, Nay 2ih, 1854
via Summit, May 2s'h, lsRI
Banks has escape from Alexandria by way Of sinmr
A. j. smiIhs corps has gone up to Hstchez Wei
The balance are in full rerest towards New Orleans
now at Aakeuze, on tie West bank OF the river.
h AIR General l.. Canhy has arrived and assuIne5.
mand, Banks has gene TO New Orlesns.
1t is req srted, and believed to be reliable that It. m
Dick Ia; lor crossing the Atchafaaya river twelve mia
below where Banks crossed.
Banks troops reported, good authority n >
very much demoraized "
Within the last six days the batteries b,lorrirg
Scots command have fred irto dive ,nEeo taG-r5;,
Gripping three seriously. knocking out the steam p 3
one and dviviDg 4. the Guuooat that to her relief
The loss OF life is act known Thrce stopped isr
for pairs.
The forces in this district rapidly increasing, nnl C
Scott ia ready fo1 any advance the enemy Rag make.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-02
LEE'S ARMy.MOYING.

ASHLAND, May Z7b, Itb4.
Our army Is moving rapidly lines, almost para el
with the route which Grant is following. At II o'clock
heavy force of the had appeared at Hanover c. H.
and pressing cavalry back that point. Two
prisoners just brought in belonging to the sixth corps
Their command received orders yesterday to march to the
White House.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-02

WE see that the blockade running steamer Minnie,
of three hundred TONS taken of Wilmington by the gun
boat Connecticut, has arrived at Boston.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-02
SP.CTATGGs.
LIST OF CASUALTIES IN FOrEs' tE0HmEaly
IATHs ErS,A n. RAIvEE \

Killed-Csptaiu r Potts and Private Z FAso1.
Wounded-Sel geanL n. IiGdsle, slight c. pl Jos W
Smith, severely; PfIvates Burgess pal fully; b..
ton, severely; h Beckwh severely; Hall, o' sly g
d Hubbard, s!ig htly G Guiding seriously Pu.,y
seriously; Mark Paris seriously; Whakcr 6iglt|
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-02

forces to srve during the war" senbraces every
State officer in all the departments Executive
ard Judicial Congress expressly exempts from lts
provisions these officials besides all others whom TIE
Si any IF the state Wills the
sutionsy Of the corscripon acts has been affirmed oy
the Coass OF almost every 5.ase IN ' a b is
opinion that this time while enemies are 70
US by a1ee Sc Of
II and 49, and 40 ard so years OF age was emnenty ne
he therefore ally submits that any event. the
OF the act to suspend the priv sge OF the
sit re as ators Judges. L. Supreme
Court decide it is its PROVINCE not and any formal
ton cf po1er upon its part, Is departure the
ci of lis legitimate functions and in the words OF one OF
can government which requires separation OF the de.
artments of power" Nor does he deem it lncumoe n
by atve econ any opinion to the propriety
expedency of the of this act 1t was passeo
Judges it's necessity, passed By them they
stated upon information laid before them Of conditions OF
public danger winch rendered their action enioeny ne.
cessary proper. If its operation confined to our
own State oily might be justified in the expression of
with the limits tho Confederacy How
know what conditions Of danger existed in Louisiana
Tennessee, elsewhere Do know the condition
OF danger in cur STATE upon VIII CHI Congress may
have thoroughly and accurately inofmed How then
this legislation based declare Ii to have been nexpe'
die rt aud improper?
Finsy. gned, though fsvoring the doctrine
Of the constitution and jealous in
his devoto to tie lights and sovereignty of the States S
uuabe uDdr to foresee the mani
fod dapg and petis attending temporary suspension
the privilege OF tie writ Of hdbeds corpus so grsph
csly portrayed in the resolutions referred He has e.
confidence in the ability wisdom Anoderation and
patriotism Of Executive the President Of the coned
States and not believe that the power coAerr
ed upon by in question will be welded by
him individual otherwise thar for the H.
terms. peace, safety and honor CT these Confederate
States.
he therefore respectfully recommends the adoption of
tbs foloRiug resolution.
All OF which is respee fully submitted.
ELI W. HALL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-02
ARRIVAL CT FLAG OF TRUCE BOAT,

NHAOhD va, way Z7th. 1861.
The flag Of Kew York arr wed at Athens
landing last nht, bringing six officers ard daughter
OF Cen Lee Dispatches to Commissioner Uud
several transports with troops came up behind the of
truce boat.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-02

WE have reason 10 believe that Genero1 T
In Virginia IS in no dapgr of suffering for want of SIM
phes and that apy calculation Of the enemy based M
On the hope of mEeDg him to fall back on that &C.
count is doomed to disappointment.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-02
YANKEE NEWS VIA WE-T
Especial dispatch I" thu R. cisteyy Z I

Especial dispatch To thu R gister ~ NGi.
sENAToBrA May 27th.-The New Yorl HeIad,s W.,
gton correspondent says that Buffers camp "a 70
day night, carnot be considered defeat TIE roL M n
t6catio the southside of the River are mrneptS
dred. VIZ """'' i've hun.
nati. a' ~ NlIcic
The New York Times special from the oh srmv
says ut Hrant's loss has been 240 killed IL b7I poos
ed, and 10 missing The strsgglers the whole n
Is estimated 8! 80 co., On the 18th the losses yor
10 to 12,o00 "-'e Hon
TIE Chicago Times correspondent of the 18th SAYS
loss N front OF Resa ca was go killed. coo w0urdp5
400 missing: Hooker was slightly wounded KI,Ta,"i" ga
painfully, Manson seriously, and Wilcox m ,rts,y
take them a. substitutes. ''' AID
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-02

The Mississippi, is Said to mean the Father of
Waters. The trans Mississippi has got to be regard
ed as the Father of Lies
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-02
TELEGRAPHIC
Reports CT the Press Association,

Entered according the Act of Congress- the
by j. g. THRAsHER in the Clerks Office of the District
Court of the COME States for the Northern District
Of Georgia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-02

Admiral Portsrs official dispatches saw that .bo
caught above the falls at Alexandria have been
means OF the DAM which enabled the vessels to ned6Y
falls. " W pass Tia
Gold in New York was quoted at ls2.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-02
GRANT. ADVANCING.

A.
Official information has teen received Of the advance Of
Grants left crossing the Pamunky at Hanover town this
morning, and me wing in this direction.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-02
RESOLUTIONS CONGERNITG CERTAIN ACTS OF
The LATE CONGRESS OF The CONFEDERATE

LUGaNE GEISSl
E. +. W 4 IsON.

RESOLUTIONS CONCERNING CERTAIN ACTS OF
The LATE CONGRESS OF The CONFEDERATE
STATES,
Resolued That while the people OF Forth Carolina have
been still anxious to ghen tie a1nl'
tratlon OF the Confederate in legitimate
way, aud TO tho of the cause, in
order that HAYS speedy and honorable peace,
they view with and alarm the repeated and
the Confederate Sa.ee and this General Assembly DOTH
in their name protest against such nracton5 as OF
nicious example and fatal tendency
ReSOlOed That the act of The late Congress- entitled San
in certain cRsas violates the Fundamental maxim of
publican government which requires separetion Of she
departments of power Clothes tbs Executive with judicial
functions which Congress cOnsituiOnaly confer
even the Judiciary itself AMI sets at naugh the most
phatic and solemn guarantees of the Constitution.
Resolved That this General Assembly, representing the
people of North Carolina doth not consent to the 3Ge
of the vital principles o. free government carried
solely to and them and doth declare
that " conditions OF public DANGER present or pro-
spectiVe probable posce can render tie liberties OF
the people incompatible with the public safety
ReSol0e0 That the Act OF the Corgresa, entitled
Act to organize forces 10 during the war de-
clarns all white residents of the Confederate States
between the ages of seventeen and fifty to be in the mill
ary SERVICE embracing ia its provisions every ate officer
in all the departments. Executive Legislative and Judicial
and sub ecng all the Industrial Of the CCunrJ to
military and CONTROL reduces the State
ments provisional administrations, dependent
the grace and favor OF Congress and the Executive de-
structVe OF State sovereignty and imports assertion OF
the the part CT Congress to convert the COnede
rate into consolidated military despotism.
ResoUed That this General Assembly doth therefore
quest Senators and Representatives in Congress
their best endeaVOrs to procure repeal of the first
toned ac and such notifications OF the second shall
the rights aud the integrity of the States
of the CGnfedsracy.
KesoIued That copy of these resolutions transmitted
to each Of Senators and Representatives il Congress-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-07
CTATE OF VERMONT.
PROCLAMATION.

Whereas. the Passumpsic Bank. banking cor
noration div Incorporated by the Legislature of
the State of Vermont, located ana DONG business
at St Johnsbury in the county OF oaleoohia mas
made application to me requesting me 10 issue a
proclamation desi grating some Gay lor the ter
mination of the existence OF SAID corporation:
And whereas, it has been made TO appear to me
that two thirds OF the legal votes of the stockhold
ers Of said corporation were given in favor of said
Now. therefore, l, John Gregory Smith. Cover,
nor of the State of Vermont, in conformity with
said application and the provisions of sections
eighty six and eightyseven of Chapter eighty mine
the Genera. Statutes of Vermont, do hereby
issue my proclamation and declare that en- the
Fifteenth Q5th) day of February, 1860, the said
corporation of the Passumpsic Bank shall cease
to exist as fully and with the same effect as II its
charter expired by the limitation therein.
OF this, creditors of said Passumpsic Bank and
all others concerned will take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
In witness whereof have hereunto
LIS ( signed my name and caused the seal
49, Of the State to be hereunto affixed
in Executive Chamber at st Adams, this fifth
day of August in the year of our Lord one thous-
and eight hundred and sixtv-four and of the In
dependence of the United States the eighty ninth
j. GREGORY SMITH.
Bv the Governor
SAMUEL WILLIAMS.
Sec of Civil and Military Affairs
A true copy of record-Attest.
SAMUEL WILLIAMS,
l2f Sec of Civil aud Military Aft IRIS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-07
GOING WEST
And will sell nv farm at a very low

Ia a
krate. Said farm contains 300 acres.
100 woodland. There is plenty of good timber.
spruce. hemlock and cedar, one thousand sugar
naples, sugar house &c. Fifteen acres cedar
swamp where muck can be obtained in inexhausti-
BILE quantities. acres of this swamp has been
cleared and drained and is some of the best lard
on the place
There is an orchard of $50 apple trees and
good supply of plum and cherry trees. The apple
and plum trees are more than half young grated
trees just coming into bearing, quality unsurpass
ed in this region. There are also 1860 grated
apple and plum trees in the nursery most of which
are of suitable age to set. Also nearly all the
small fruit tina can be raised in this gion. Six
thrifty grape vines of the most popular varities
Delaware. Concord, Hartford Prolific and Diana,
part of them in bearing Two barns with running
water in the yard. The average yield of hay is
so tons, House 81 % painted outside and in
side in good repa T, we'll of the best water. the
water at house and barn has never failed There
is grainary two stories high % 80 the lower
story is a shop and place of storage for farming
tools and carriages. The grainary is new other
buildingsin good repair. Said farm is situated
in the south part of Peacham,3 miles from Peach
am Corner and will be sold for s., 800 if applied
for soon. Come and see it. A. L. PARTRIDGE
Peacham, Sept. IL. l6-2O'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-07
ORDER of NOTICE of SETTLEMENT
WILLIAM pARLING'S ESTATE.

At Probate Court held At ST Johnsbury in said es-
on The 18th day Of Sept, A d. loo4.
Whereas Moses Darling, Jr-. administrator on -.
tate Of William Darling, late OF Groton in sad G>t.
deceased, proposes render account 81 his Riii
lion and 70 present his account against said estate In
animation aud allowance Tor the purpose Of making .
iiiUn and distribution Of the residue OF said estate u
decree Oi said courI- among the persons who Law
entitled 10 the IL is therefore ordered by cr.
That the under consideration and be heard n
the Probate O.ice - Johusbury. the 18th agy II
Oct lc6i And IL Is further ordered, that al persons
inter- Sled lie nsiifed hereof by publication Of copy
the record Of this order IN the Caedonau printed a -
JohnsouTS three weeks successfully previous 10 sac
lime o nearing that iher mas appear AID contest the
allowance Of said account Il thew see carse and asa 1
heard ny sad court IL the matter Of Partition and ds1r-
By The Cvurt--Atiest.
ASA l. FRENCH. Judge Of PROBATE
trUe ospy OF reoord.-Atiest
7le ASA l.. FRENCH Jnsva NJ F,-,..o-a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-07

TUNO THE LADIES. The celebrated Dr. l. Dix partic-
i ularIy invites ladies' who need medical surgical
Il adviser CaIl his rooms No Il EndicOtt Street
Boston, Mass. which they viii md arranged for their
special accommodation
Dr Dix ha wing devoted twenty years this par
cuar branch the treatment of all diseases peculiar
females il i conceded by all Doth in this country
and in Europe he excelS all other known practitioners
the speedy and efectual treatmen. OF all female
complaints.
His medicines prepared with the express purpose Of
removing all diseases such debility weakness unnat
ural suppres>o- engagements Of the womb. also. all
discharges which flow from morbid the blood.
The Doctor fully prepared treat in his peCu
both medically and surEiCay, Il diseases OF the ie
male sex and they respectfully invited to call II
No. 81 EndicOtt Street, Boston.
All letters requiring advice must Contain dollar
ensure
Boston, Jan. !, lS6i.-ly