davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-18

line Of rife pits from which our men had
driven the enemy in The morning.
The rebels fell back early this morning,
and diminishing is going on. Our troops
follow them up through the woods.
The scene presented to-day is entirely
beyond description, The dead and dying
in front and beyond the breastworks are
lying in some places in piles three aud
four feet deep-many Of them wounded
in several parts Of the body. The enemy
had removed a large number of their
dead aud wounded during the night from
from portions of the lines, but there we're
places where they could not reach, aud
there they lay, as thick as ours. It was
Gen. Biney's division, of the I'd Corps,
which charged position and lost about
700 men. Every regiment in the diyls-
ion distinguished ITSELF and no one bore a
more noble part than the 99d New York
Volunteers. COL CAROLS brigade aided
this division in the charge, and as usual
performed their share of the work with
marked gallantry. lCoL Carroll was
wounded second time but still keeps on
duty.
Some of the cassions are now being
brought in which could not be done be-
fore. The number of guns captured is
80. Many colors have been taken but
the captors still retain them as trophies.
Col. CAROLS brigade took a number
Of prisoners and stand of colors, this
morning, from a rebel regiment which
they surprised in piece of woods.
LATER
HEADQUARTERS May l3th-2 =. NJ.
The enemy are found to have fallen
back to a new line, abandoning their
works on the right, and apparently get
ting into position for another contest,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-18

in il, and il IS very easy to understand
why the liquid manure, absorbed 10y
the seed, as it wust be, if soaked in il,
should stimulate it into an early and
healthy start, and give increased vigor to
the plant through the entire growth up 70
harvest time. We do not appreciate the
powerful properties of night soil as a
stimulant and feeder. The Chinese do,
and prefer il to any fertilizer The more
we borrow Of agricultural knowledge from
The Chinese, the wiser aud richer We shall
become as a nation,--Day Book,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-18
IMPORTANT WAR NEWS.
WAsHINeToN, May IA.

WAsHINeToN, May IA.
Late rebel papers state that Lee IS
wounded aud is now in Richmond. His
army is out of gear and is now in full
retreat. Beauregard has been reinforced
by Lee.
The telegraph wire between Petersburg
and Richmond has been cut.
Careful investigation fixes The total
losses of the Army of the Potomac in
killed, wounded and missing, including
prisoners captured by the rebels, and
stragglers, up to the commencement Of
the battle of Thursday, at about 10000.
The Star says, from the fact that no
oannonading was heard yesterday from
the front it is believed Lee, in shifting
his position, has taken care to put him
self out of immediate fighting range, if he
has not actually moved off rapidly to-
wards Richmond.
The public may expect to hear soon
of the occurrence of the next fight if Lee
has not been so weakened rs to compel
him 10 seek the cover of the Richmond
Notifications, or to retreat rapidly in the
direction of Lynchburg and Stanton, from
which point bis army has received its sup
plies ever since Grant crossed the Rapi-
dan. We may add that We do not share
the apprehensions Of many that Lee can
make more obstinate defense on the
North or South Anna Rivers than no has
made on the 20, as the lines to be held
on both those rivers are much longer than
that on tho Pc, aud therefore much
weaker.
HEADQUARrERs ARMY OF THE PoroMAc,
May Is.
The Army Of the Potomac has achiey-
ed the greatest victory of the war, after
some Of the severest fighting ever record
cd in history. The battle Of yesterday
is acknowledge to be the heaviest of all,
lasting from daylight ill after dark, re
Moved about 8 p NJ, and continued
ill nearly 8 A. NJ, both parties contend.
iag during tho night for..pOssession Of a
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-18
THE VERY LATEST.

PHILADELPHIA, May 8.
A special to the E'0eniag Telegraph,
from Washington, says a Surgeon of the
Goth New York regiment, who was cap
tured with GOO others in the third days
fight, and subsequently, psroled, came in
to our lines on Saturday, with the body
of Gen. Wadsworth, which had been in
tered, by order of Gen. Lee, in neat
coffin.
He also saw Gen. Longstreet in his
tent. He is wounded in the collar bone
the wound was not mortal, but would
incapacilate him from active duty for some
time.
Gen. J. +. B. Stuart was not down at
Richmond at the time Gen. Sheridan
was near there, and is now in Lees army
unhurt.
bermuda HUNDRED, May 1919 A. NJ.
via FoRTREss MUNRoE.
The rebel iron-clad Richmond came
down last evening aud opened fire on the
feet. The monitors drove her back.
Rebel prisoners say that the enemy
have lost more killed than wounded dur
ing the last three days, and that one
fourth of our wounded were taken prison
ers.
The 9Th Army Corps hospital steamer
has taken down ninety Of our wounded
to Hampton. Three-fourths of them were
severely wounded.
Everything is favorable. Gen. Butler
commands in person.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-18
Democratic County Convention.

A Convention for the purpose Of appointing
Delegates to represent the County of Ottawa in
the Democratic State Convention, TO be held at
Detroit. on the 18th day of June next also to
appoint Delegates to attend Democratic State
Nominating Convention, to be hereafter called
will be held at Grand Haven, on Wednesday,
June s, 1854, at the Court-Iouse, o'clock p.
NJ. The apportionment of Delegates is as fol-
lows
Allendalo, two; Blendon, two, Chester, four;
Crockery, two Georgetown, FIVE; Holland, ten
jamestown, three Olive, two; Grand Haven,
seven; Polkton, six Robinson, two; Spring
Lake, four; Tallmadge, six; Wright eight
Iceland seven.
BY order Of the Democratic County Commit
tee. May l6, 1864.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-18

We notice in the Grand Rapids Eagle,
of Saturday last, notice of the death of
Capt. Chas. p. Parks, of Grand Rapids,
well known to many Of our citizens. He
was acting, at the time of his death, as
Chief Engineer on the U. S. Flag Ship
Cricket, on its return from the Red River
Expedition. He was killed on the goth
ult., by l2-pounder cannon shot, which
not only passed through his body but the
entire length of the boat. His death oc-
CURED at the mouth of Cane River.
We also learn with much regret the
death of Capt. Benz. X. Weatherwax, of
Georgetown, in our county. His remains
have been brought home and the funeral
services took place recently, at Grand
Rapids, under the supervision of the order
Of Free Masons, Of which he was very
worthy member. Capt. w. was a man
much respected and beloved by all citi-
zens who had the pleasure of an acquain-
lance with him.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-18
OUTSIDE

Sizes and price. Of Giuie'. Fiye- p,oqt sqs':
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-18
MASONIC NOTICE.

A regular communication Of Grand Haven
Lodge, No. 1879, of Free and Accepted Masons
will be held at Masonic Hall, on Wednesday
evening, May Is, 1864, at ~ o'clock.
BY order Of the w. NJ.
II. @. ALBER, Sec'y.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-18

Rev. VIM. M. FERRY has magnificent,
highly cultivated field of ten or twenty
acres, just outside of the oasterly boundary
of our village. There are many hundred
varieties of the choicest fruit trees, includ-
ing apples, pears, peaches, plums, cher
ries, grapes, Strawberries, blackberries, &C.,
now vigorously growing on the ground.
A large number of the trees and vines
are covered with blossom buds aud will
undoubtedly bear fruit abundantly the
present season. Tho premises unmistak-
ably show the work Of skllful aud tasty
hand. We wish every citizen would Wis
it this delightful location and become in
spired with a desire to initiate the OK
ample, so promising, Of Rev. Mr.. Ferry,
who has devoted of late personally much
time and labor toward the development
Of this lovely spot.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-18

A TERRIBLE accident occurred 10 the
steamer Pontiac, used for towing purposes,
on Grand River, between this point and
Grand Rapids, on Saturday evening last.
When near Sand Creek, near tho twilight
hour, having a large number of scows in
tow, her boiler burst, throwing the frag-
iuents in every direction, killing three
men and making q complete wreck of the
boat. Many of tho minor incidents were
extremely marvellous.
The destruction o: the Pontiac will be
a loss severely felt, not only by the owner,
Capt. John b. Parks, but by the entire
numbering and business interests on the
line of the river between Grand Rapids
and Grand Haven, as large share Of the
lumber manufactured at the different mills
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-18
STATE HMSDaAMeE
COMP AN vi
Lansing. Michigan.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
OFFICE IN BEBEE.S BLOCK.
Authorized Guaranteed Capital.
my STATE AUTHoRITYl
s. 8 O O, O O OF
Insures Stores, Dwellings,
AND OTHER PROPERTY
EITHER ON MUTUAL OR
STOCK PLAN!

TIME STATE INSURANCE COMPANY
Il transacts business Of Insurance through
ont the State. This Company refuses all Steam
Mills and other hazardous property, and not
over 1000 ever taken in one risk. thereby
avoiding all large and ruinous losses that often
cripple otherwise sound companies. The Di-
rectors and Officers are determined that no ef-
fort shall be spared On their part to make it
worthy the confidence Of the public, It being our
aim 10 do a safe rather than large business.
The Company being located at the Capital, has
many advantages alike valuable TO the insured
and the Company
This Company has stock clause in their
charter, by which those who prefer not TO give
Deposit Note, can be insured ut the rates Of
good Stock Companies without any liability to
assessment.
This Company also insurcs against
DAMAGE BY LIGHTNING !
Whether the property to be burned or not. when
entered on the application by the Agent at the
time Of insuring, thereby giving to those wish
ing to insure, advantages that no other ccmpa
NY gives.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-18

- ~ N-~->N~'S>@-
The American Advertising and Purchasing
Agency receive orders for the above named Mer-
chandze. Bus. Dep, L. ALV0RD. Corresp.
Dep, FOWLER & WELLS.
ly 263l 30S BROADWAY, n. Y.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-18

along the route was towed down in scows
and other freighting business performed
by the Pontiac.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-30

v he pay fCr conscript free uegroef is elev =
en- dollars per month, rations, clothing and med
ical attendance. The pay for conscript slaves
IN the State of Arkansas has been fixed by the
State Commissioners at twenty dollars per
month, rations, clothing and medical attendance
vi. All officers of the Government who have
conscript free negroes or slaves in their charge
will pay, clothe and provide for them, in accord
ance with the preceding paragraph.
VII In case of the death of any conscript
slave, the officers in whose employ the slave
was at the time of his death will make dupli-
cate certificates of his death signed by surgeon
cognizant of the circumstances Of the case, set
ting forth the time, place, and causes of his
death, and whether not the disease from
which he died was contracted while in the ser
vice. In cases where there are no surgeon pre-
sent, the officer will certify honor to the best
OF his knowledge, TO the above requirements.
VIII All negroes captured by officers and
privates of the army of this District, and all
slaves apprehended by Enrolling officers and
agents of the Government, whose owners are
within the enemy's lines, or living in another
State, will be sent to this Bureau, accompanied
with descriptive list, giving owners name and
residence.
w. WARREN JOHNSON, Major
and Commandant Labor Bureau, D. A.
ApprOved:
BY command of
MAJ.-GEN. MAGRCDER.
Signed
EDMUND 2. TURNER, A. A. G.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-30
CIRCULAR.
nm nRs LABOR BUREAU. DIST. ARK.
Washington, Ark. Oct. I2th, 1864.


Tbs following instructions and regulations of
"a. Rnreau art published for the information
~d Guidance of ali concerned:
HpI In accordance with Par. 5, Gen Order No
rs .urrent series, from Department Headquar-
,s ~ al officers and agents of the Government
V ob.rge of slaves, hired OF impressed from cit
i-au. Of Arkansas, will furnish, monthly, to
ti;s Buresu a correct and certified muster roll
: came. giving owners name and residence. all
t.ncrs by death, desertion, discharge, or other
sr;sr2must be fully explained il the monthly
reports.
H. All officers, n0n-commissioned officers and
,riyates of the army of this District, who have
lives in their employ, not their own. as private
or mess servants, will, on the 1st of each mon III,
fuuish to this Bureau correct and certified de-
.eriptive list of same. giving owners name.
Stste and county, and state whether they are
employed with or without the knowledge or
eOnsent of their owner. The large number of
slaves reported missing and lost, and the numpr-
ous eases thus reported having been subsequent-
lrseertained to be in the private employ OF off
% and soldiers, render it absolutely necessary
Dat this regulation be strictly complied with /;
md for the faithful observance of its require
uents, commanding officers of regiments, battal-
ons batteries and unattached companies are sp.-
eially charged.
III. Requisitions for negroes on this Bureau
must be approved at Dist. Headquarters
Nv. Slave owners will not be credited for
slaves in the private service of any employee
Of the Government, and no employee of the
Government will be permitted to appropriate or
receive the services of any Government servant
slave or free.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-30
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

A 7 REGULAR COMMUNICATIONS or
"A Pleasant Valley Ledge No. 30, of +. & N :,
the following proceedings were had. to-wit:-
Elder Edward Haynes was put upon trial for
unmasonic eonduct-he bring charged with vi
olating the chastity of Master Mason's daugh-
ter, about sixteen years old; was found guilty
Of said charge, and was thareapon expelled from
our fraternity.
Said Haynes is a minister Of the gospel, is
about 60 years old. wears heavy beard and il
a title lame in walking; and has immigrated to
Texas. and will doubtless attempt to impose
himself upon the fraternity in that State; there
fore
Resoired That copy or these proceedings
be furnished the Washington Telegraph for
pub cafion.
U Caddo Gazette and Tyler Reporter please
publish one month and forward bill to Tele-
graph Office for payment.
by order of the Lodge.
j. l.. MATHISON. Sec.
=. V. Lodge No. 80.
sat. Hampstead County, Ark
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-30
Cl r G UL A r.
ASST QUARTERAAsTER's OFrIC

ASST QUARTERHASTER'S OFFICE,
Washington, Ark, Oct. 81. 1864.
EUNHs of tho NeY Issue are now on hand
IL for the payment Of all claims against the
Bureau of Conscription in the State of Arkansas,
except those for Pay and Expenses of the Re-
serve Corps. Said claims must be made In
duplicate, in due form, and have the approval
of the Commandant of Conscripts Of the State.
All receipts, certificates and sffidavits, must
be signed by the party in whose favor, or by
whom, the same are made, and by no other
person whatsoever, unless written Powers Of
Attorney. in duplicate, duly certified. &c, accom-
pany the account. Parties forwarding accounts
for payment, will please state in writing what
disposition they wish made of the proceeds
thereof, and their requests will be strictly COM
piled with.
1t is expected that in future Funds will be
always on hand for the payment Of accounts
upon presentation.
T.. W PARKER, Capt. &, A. @. u.
Approved
Il. r. nANLRY.
cgmi't ConsciiPis. Dist. OF Ark. s6-sv
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-30
StOlen..S1OO Reward.

STOLEN on ths night of tbs Sth instant,
~ from James Nancs's, = miles from Wash
ton on the Columbus road. GREY HORSE,
about I6 han6s high, has the mark OF the collar
Immediately under the neck, the right hind
hcoi split up to tho hair; has very small black
spots over his body. The above reward will
be paid any ono delivering the horse to mo a,
James Nance's, niss from Washington, on
the Colunbus road
Mrs. SARAH SPENCER.
November I2, 1864 3l-5t-
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-30
TRANSPORTATION.


OF TAX IN KIND AND OTHER SUPPLIES.
Aqng h and driver ft nih tcm,ea
mill,
fteam,e
pounds
t.ln for al
tn distance
OF SOLDIERS.
't'nPoraton of soldiers by Stage cent per mile.
pe mi
5sentp permilerat
ooft
g the
a5 o drect ctanduua
Govern
0yS
enrolled
n addi
dire fJlowinps
SrrTo"
Of Apri2
much OF Marched
held or has by butto
i
lrd Mrchh
made The nlalc
when
his nwinm Offer
of
willing mode
any
on his
.'PpFp =. ron "h's' decision th.r- appeal
n.
BENZ T. JErf \e''A''H't'
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-30
AUTUMN LEAVES.
DEDICATED TO MISS JENNIE X. MOORE.
BY MRS. HATHAWAY
IN Mother is

Mother is the Battle ou.r.
Autumn leaves ars sa llv falling.
Falling with mourEful sound,
Sig hing in the smoky sunlight
Bursting DER the frosty ground.
Manly forms are falling, falling.
Ere the Autumn of their life;
Falling by disease and hardship,
Falling by tho hand OF strife.
Sombre clouds are passing, passing.
Passing Ger the starry blue.
Throwing shadows OH the woodland,
On the lake aad meadow too.
Spirits Of the brave are passing
From their trBcnrnts Of CLAW.
Passing through the lin OF baitl.,
Passing up Gods sLiaing way.
Spring will come and leaf and blossom
Will again their hues display,
Giving JOY and shedding gladuess
To the traveleI on his way
But no moro will copH the loved ones.
Fallen in their strength and prime,
They havs pissed from earth and battles,
To fairrT, peaceful cline.
Texas, Nov. 3. '6i.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-30
IEXTRACT.1
HEAD QUARTERS DISTRICT OF ARKANSAS.
Camden, Nov ] Ith. 1854

General Orders.
No. 73.
l. For the information and guidance of ali
concerned, Sec. 9Th Of the Impressmcnt Law
previously published III G. o. No. 81, a. & T.
g. O Richmond, Va. is hereby re-published
A strict compliance with thi. order will be re-
quired violation by any officer or agent of
the government will be regarded as wiiful dis
obedierce of orders, and will be arrested and
brought to trial accordingly.
SEC. z. That the property necessary for the
support Of the owner, and his family. and 10
carry on his ordinary agricultural and mechan-
ical busines, to be ascertainrd by the apprais-
srs, to be appoin.s. provided in the first Sec
ton of this Act, under oath. shall not be- taken
or impressed for The public use and when the
impressing officer and the owner cannot agree
as to the quality of property necessary as sfore-
said, then she decision Of the said appraisers
shall be binding on the officer and all other per-
SONS.
BY command of
MAJ. Gen. MAGRUDER
ED. L. TURNER
3o-3w. Assistant Adjt General.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-30
H.-QRS. TRANSMITS. pEPARTEENT.
Shreveport. La, October 9th, 1854

General Orders,
No. IS.
no the end tina, the accounting officers Of the
l. Treasury msy be enabled to act sdvisedly
Oh the claims Of pay du" decreased officers, ana
prevent the possibility of error or fraud. in
twice paying for the same period Of service, all
Quartrrmasters, charged with pay funds, will
immediately prepare and transmit to Hon. d:
+. SHALL, Auditor, +. u, at Marshall. Texas.
roll or list of all others to whom they have
heretofore made payments on account OF th-ir
pay and emolumenrs. and hereafter will furnish
similar rolls at the end Of each calendar month.
according TO the following form:
List Of officers, c. s. l.. to rhom payments sere
made BY ne during the m5nth Of --, ls5 .
on account Of their pau
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-30
FOR SALE.

T HAVE several thousand acres of good Cot
i ton LANDS in Jackson county, Ark, which
will sell for new issue, four per cent certificates
six per cent certificates of indebtedness, seven
or Eight per cent bonds, or interest notes These
lands will he sold in tracts 70 suit purchasers
Titles good. For particulars address
3sIm 4. W. FOOI.. Csmdcu. Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-30
Strayed.

LNROM my place, near Columbus, Ark, on
Il the 9th September, 1864. DARK
CHESNUT SORREL MARE years old,
abeut l6 hands high, white spot on her neck
about the size of dollar, fax name and tail
name lays on her wrong side
Any person giving any information Of the
above Mare will be literally rewarded. &c.
J. w. GARLAND.
November I2, 1864 3a-3w.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-30
PRAYER Book Lost.

A BOUT two months since, lady lost from
"A Grace Church a small Moroccobound Pray
er-Book, with gold clasp upon which were
marked the letters m. A. r."
Amy information concerning will be thank
fully received if left at this Office.
Washington, Nov. u, 1864. 3s-2t
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-30

MA MI hafe -ady iniinated t=avs fhi
Richmond DiEpatch) that WY argsit III -ssr~
BTown' Boyce AMI stephens Of The dsfi,.n in
eAronraEe farmnsfrncti4n. Bnt they aFr risiii
Clans AMI opposed TO the Administration. Thy
ought IN rrn III in times I'M dangerous a. these,
BOW easy n is 10 give ihe tnsiny PeTiious az
"a gs ny rn4Hing top clos liz fhf IL own
s' ein' ~ arLi i.n. IT'D Unss-tHg Fr- -silgnr
IN IN might "a nee - desirav thrir country
hr present M Mn finir tur faaiinni anl nd pF,
ner OF Pllhc sp y EN- justify 81 ~. sicis 'isis,s.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-30
DON'T SEND ME-,
ANY MORE LETTERS!

A 9 have been assigned to ds,y in this Dis
"A irct, will not return TO Hoods army.
will send those letters, which have been sent to
me, by the first courier who leaves for the Eas,
of the Mississippi river. J. W. ELLIS,
Late Courier for Reynolds Brigade. Army OF
Tenn.
Washington, Ark, Nov. Is, 136l. 3s-lt-
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-30
Office.

TNiiE undersigned, Receiver c. 5. 4. for the
l. Eastern District OF Arkansas. having re-
turned from Texas with the Records and papers
of his office, but his health being TOO precaricus
and feeble 70 enter upon th- discharge Of its
dntss at prssont, notice will hereafter b- given
through the Telegraph Of The time when he
Washington.
A. II. RUTHERFORD, C. s. A.
3s-l' Receiver of East District Of Ark
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-30

OFFICE CeMD'T PosT. LEwISvILLE,
October 9Th, 1864
Order No.
By virtue Of Special Order No. :, Head Quar-
ters District Of Arkansas, dated Sept. -. l-64
the command of the Post Of L~wisville d-yolves
upon and is assumed by the undersigned.
(signed) BEN HOLMES. Lf.-Col
3S2 Csmd'g Post. LewisviIle. Ak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-24

GENTS CAN MAKE 90 IN FEW HOURS SHILLING
"A our great and wonderful large Prize
ckages ei6 per day guaranteed Every dollar invested
nore than donb Cd A splendid soid gold silver lever
wssh presented free 20 each srsnt SNORT men wanted 70
eee. sac immense: demand Increasing Everybody Buys
0eN. send FOR Great circular Tor i6N conAinng
qxva new Inducements, free 2. q. RICHARDS
90. lM Nassau street New York, original largest sad
oideee prtxe package house In the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-24

a LAD on youNa NAN wAHrEp--roa PYRAMIDS
sad ~ osice mus! .rI'e wsN tpcw the si,y, -
'. ss :, ,s Sss =. ~, ss.: -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-24

4 RMsrB ADS DIRECTORY, CAS- BR0ADwAy-wANr.
"A cd to-day hat salesman three drug clerks
Dry goods clark two boys tor offices aud three for
esan bookkeeper cAnvasser brokers' clark frat cias
gyscery clerk, cashier for restaurant We have odsy
ebou other open for respectable Al
nunic.t by mail " u receive prompt attention 6ls
broaAway, over Clarke Union photograph gallery.
N. n. ARMSTBAD.