davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-08
GEDHGIA.

The Augusta papers of the 29h Ultirno, to hand
yesterday The COnstlonallst 10 its Siuation article
says that excitement prevailed, Sunday
ing in of which gained volume they
progressed from gossip to another Towards night
aud we failed to discover individual who did not feel
tre zed his morning alarm, and acknowledge that
his fancy had copjured up phanoms than there are
Yankees in the State of Georgia.
''Shadows on Sunday
Struck more terror to the soul of Tompking
Than could the substance OF 10 600 Feds,
AL armed in shcddy, and led by Demon sherman.
IA radirg party struck the Waynesboro railroad at Way
nesboro destroying the depot and train of freight
This party numbered about $50 all told and if vigorously
met by the people of that region might have been
of captured. As it they had pretty much their
own way, until certain checkmate put upon them
from another quarter. We informed that quite hand
supply raimen and silver plate med with
the captured train.
General Wheeler with several thousand oflkl-
patricks men on Sunday morning. near the Waynesboro
road defeated, aid drove them three miles. At last
accounts they getting by Wheeler and had
gone dirt digging This force officially reported
much scattered and easily handled
There has been enemy within twelve miles OF the
schedule.
"Ihe enemy s narrowly watched vgilant eye of
our commanding general Every movement of Sherman s
known to him. and the proper dispositions will be
foil aud destroy the plans Of the audacous Yankee
citizens should be thorou gLy that there doubt
OF hestancy On the part Of the authorities and that
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-08

The only other popularity iu the Court was row of
three ag6 caabashe5, ranged ercuod before and
Ia little 10 the left Of rlyalty. They contain the
cavarB OF tie three chiefs among forty kugs or pettv
headmen said to have been destroyed by Geie!ey and
they rarely absent from The royal levees. Euro
pean would imagine these relics to be treated with
mockery, whereas the contrary is the case. SO
the King Simmankpen (Adahorzon III after
unwraPpng an enamy's cgauum, said TO Mr. Norris,
. ii | Should fall into hostile hands should wish 10 be
treated with that decency Of which set the example"
The first skull was that of AkalOn, chief of Atako,
(raccow) near " Porto Novo," which was DESTROYED
about three years ego Beautifully white ard polished
it is mounted IN ship or galley ci thin brass about
foot long with two mas2, and bloom, ratings an.
cher and four poh0lCs en- each sde pair being in
the raised quhrleT dock. w bon King Geso died his
successor received 1lesa6e rJ e clei tEat all men
were now truly Joynl, that the bad dried up and
that the world bad the bottom OF Dahome Gel
ee r 0iced by Staying him, and by mounting his skull
"a ship meaning that here is still enough TO
float the kig iom AID that if the father is dead The SON
is alive.
The second cranium, which also was well boiled and
which like the resV wanted the lower jaw, was that of
Bakoko of Ishogga 1t crossed al right angles by
four bars of bright Orsss tALl mask Dt the same met
the rudty marked with eyes aud uurasrd nose gave it
monkey like appearance. GA the p9ie and the
bars met, was q brass bowl y IT'D zip like a caaoash
stalk by which the upper bali could be raised to
q drlukng cup; thI=, when viewed IN front, locked
somewhat Ike pnyrg'-n cap OK a kuShuy hrmet.---
ID dring Gaels attack upon ADbeCkula, IN 1851, the
people of Ishsgya belavd coniummate teAcltry,
winch eleven years alGcrWad5 was terribly punish
ed by the present ruler. BIZoA1 pIt TO
death and as d sign that he 0ughtto have gvlu water
10 friend all cu0n, men now during from his re-
Creant head.
The third bavarid, also washed was that of Fiado
bb5okuan general, scot to tie aid OF the lshaggas.
Along the ridge OF The head ran broad leAl IN
brass to which atlach-d thick copper and q
cnain which rase it from It's bLs. the latter is
imitation III brass OF cuuuuy trap; whist small
white fag ana co would round the Stout wire
FMS that El4d0 el lu,o tue pit whcl Le dug
tor another.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-08

The Virginia papers in the habit of calling the
North Carolina soldiers Tar Heels" Tar is sticky
substance Hence our North Carolina soldiers not
ashamed of the attempted snesr at them. They have
always been oun3 stack and do the hardest hting
OF any soldiers in the Conederacy. We not ashamed
ofhe title of "Tar Heels" and do not think they
are at all dscontented at the gneer applied to them
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-08

TIE GIegnyla train, lass evening, waen about twen-
ty miles uIstaut from The Guy, a point known as
yEaIlaCe's Farm ucounleIed II ne seye esE and
costllest otclrltd III the history OF
Tie road. Tne luCk Of The tuigd from the
gne jumped the track al all which lOliewed IJsoma
five or SIX, We luo nedmeC VITA lb3 same Iae.
three passtrgtr Cats were sm 4sned. Along
the pasaenge.5 the company Of Captain
Towls.d, irun Union. OI these young
man named C.awlurd WIS killed outright and
another namgd Michel sustained com yound conf
nued fracture Of the rgbJ l.g uud rlgha IL ii
thought That he VIII Lo. Two Or three Others
injured, but seriuusy. Ouc Informant p~id
high Compliment 10 CuIduc,os MeiLock aud W ash,
who tbs tcain tor tucIr Comes, skull and
ergy aayins cnr-, restoring ofdcr, ds,utdugnng
the wreck, auA Gang tAJ5e WAC buried Uenta.h
tie ruins The e,5DG Gld Gn. Gtc arrived II The cIY
ab III dark, bringing lie - sad tina, BON.
the sufferers We're standing tDe platform when lh,y
were crushed. Another warning to travellers who in
dQiga il tins habit.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-08
TERas OF ADVERTISING.

square, Of 10 lines less fer each and every inse
tion So.
Special NoiCea will be charged 81 per square for each
ana every insertion. ~ ~
Ill Obituaries AID private publications of every charac-
ter are charged advertisements.
@9No advertisement raf,cng upon private character
csh' under ANY CIECUN srAScvs he admitted
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-08

NEW USE OF CoTroN--Ina Mobile Tribune OF the
81 inst, gives the following eztrac OF a letter from
ludyin Mississippi, whose hu3oaud is solder in ttG
Confederate army. Ihe letter is dated tue 24GO OF o.;
tOber, and th9 lIlouaa assures It's readers there
not the slightest 70 question It's uu,htuness:
The DUn c0mba.antS (4dts aud nlen) recently taken
from Port GIoaun Viu2s burg by th3 eLemy, sul
retained -o.ugss. The H4LAers s-Gt word They
would ba rGleas3l Ii h II friends you'd give them ter
paled Ut cotton ap exc IN thG eEcLauga l have not
heard whether cOUdlOus wOIG ne com Piled with.
Ii Is thought by some tnaG Z ,a@y conmeuC1 l., the
Yaukatg viii come OUT anu t--- al tA5 women and
children"
This is Certainly lu@ Illustration Of the value Of
cotton il also tue value that these euenIe4
place on our women and cllurGn w EL"h-r, ,they have
scale relative 10 tho age o The cbi.tA IS 20. 5aIed
but We suppose that Je4rolj Co-tLuer4. oloy would
find an exchange .1 ousr VI ono o our ba1s OI cot
ton The na.rons aud maljens may all clAs-ed uuke
in the scale Ct prices, although il "ay D. that PERSONAL
charms have sOmelnD5 - CO WI!a a. u this the ,cL-
ter irCm which aDJye s quoted gives no deta!s,
but it il sufficiently plain TO sn)| eVcrt "a what hl
wife or hs daughter worth sICr sIe lau5 llto the
Lands of the rncmys heaaq 4artes at Vicksoug Just
bats Of co ou, worth IA aly aukCe nArAeL sJma
seVeu LlOus I'D GUiiar5 OF grGtno
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-08
CONGRESS-.

RICHMOND, Dec. both houses went into secret
session to day after the hour of meeting Ia the
Senate the house joint resolution relative to the exemption
of State officers was taken up, debated and ad on the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-08
TELEGRAPHIC
OF the Press Association

Entered according the Act Of Congress- IN the year
1863, by J. s. THRAsHER in the Clerks
tct Court of the Confederate states for the Northern
District of Georgia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-08

right lodging in the corner of the buggy seat. In
this position he was conveyed to the house of his broth
er Peter near by.
In the confusion OF the moment the prisoner Jack
SOD, esoaped.-Marios Star
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-08

LIEcoLNs majority il the State of New York is less
than thousand which really amounts to almost moth;
ing in State casting vote of considerably over half
q million.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-08

The elegrap5ic aocJ 0! the attempted mu,iny OF
the Yankee prsynet3 at oaHsbly, 10 properly brlet-
lev cJma - Us privately, Wnicu may with
prOprie.y b. meltloled IS bupDos ID that III Tau-
aces Were uAdeg th9 impression Que OF regl-
ments Was oDJuC to b! removed hom that p ace a.d
tLey took that occasion 10 Use * aust The ga rd ul
medate5y o. bond. l. Is sad tDas YaOkes prisoner
sezd the gun OF O1- ut lh3 gulrj, wuO immediately
~Ieucled lg trOn Iaad dispatched the GalKee,
an0 her Yankee p.5o-er at O1cs 6rH-d the gun,
ok II rom tAe guard, aud creed hIm through with
lne bayOnet; C0,(eGs.ae p ts0aer 5anlIug by a.
once s.z a lLe s,ri; g44 Jl sukga prisoner uud
Killed ann. If us % 80, that Co4,dsTate pr.s.uer
ougnt tU De r-I>as q. ii s.. IL l,ae SJuturDu, ihe
i5nt only las "a about minutes, VII IN Is5
was Ie8loreI. lazy ", Fet4gIs, EeraVt better III ia
cure. Yankees Q0u'I ike Canister.
k0Ic5gh Cause, qntiLp.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-08
LATER FROM THE NORTH.


New York papers of the 29ih have been received.
The captured officers and of the Florida have arr
we'd at Fort Warren.
The organization of corps to be styled the first
army CORPS been ordered by the War Department.
Major Gen. Hancock, lately in command Of the second
corps of the army of the Potomac will command tho Lew
corps.
Thomas has fallen back with hs army to FanAln Ihs
retroqade movement supposed be made for the pnr-
nose of receiving before engaging in gem
eral battle with Hood.
Nothing further in regard to Hoods movements. Gen
Couch has been ordered to report to Thomas.
The steam Dredging Machine in Buffers canal was re-
Gently sunk by explosion 6 shell from the rebel bat
tery 1t is said the canal near completion hat this
loss will not be seriously felt.
All the negro troops in Grants army is to be united IN
one corps to be commanded by Gen. Weitzel.s
Admiral Buchanan captured in Mobile bay, arrived at
Fortress Monroe on Sunday.
Twenty seven rebels recently captured while at
tempting to cross the side of the Mississippi
Among them is Capt. NJ D. Montgomery from whom was
taken two hundred thousand doiars.
Con Mcclellan has appointed engineer in chie
the Morris and Essex halfway, at salary OF twenty
thousand dollars year
Private letters by the London and Liverpool
from prominent mercantile houses to their correspondents
in New York, say the Florida must be given ups or oO
BILE will ensue.
The orrespondsnts Of the Tribune taat gun
now on the way Butler that will throw 70ells INTO h
mopd from the batteries front Of the eighteenth cop
a distance of seven miles
Gold colsed On the 28th at 230.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-08
The Florida Affair.

| The London Times /" City Article" says:
Advices from New York, with regard to the mode
in which the Washington Government have received
The of the capture of the Confederate steamer
Florida awaited with the greatest interest by the
mercantile well the political world. One reason
for the importance attributed these advices consists
in the inference that if the affair be pallated
demned by Lncoln's Government, it will hencecrth
entirely extnguh any power the part ct the United
States to assa by priyateers the of any
tion with which they may be at war, since the
dent will establish claim to the right to pursue and
destroy every such vessel whatever may be the port
which she may seek shelter or supplies.
SPEECH LORD PALMERsToN ON THE AMERICAN
The New Lord Mayor of London was inaugurated
on the 9th ins with the usual ceremonies terminating
with grand banquet at GuiIdhal.
The leading members of the British Cabinet and
other high dignitaries were present.
Lord Palmerston, in an eloquent speech spoke cheer
ngly of European politics.
AS regards America, be said There is one dark
spot in the picture which the affairs of the world pre-
sent. The dark spot lies the other side of the At
1antic. We grleve and every man OF right mind must
greve that that bloody and disastrous which broke
out than three years ago among the kindred
tions of Northern America, still RACES still lays waste
the fertile plains of the continent still bedews with the
blood of Its people those forests and tracts of errory
which ought to be cultivated, and become sources of
wealth, pleasure and Happiness to MANKIND.
We may earnestly trust that human nature will not
long permit that deadly and disastrous strife to contin
ue-that the cCntending parties within some period
not remote will ind it much better to be recouciled
than to fight, and that those disputes which have be
dewed that continent with fraternal blood will be set
tied by an amcable arrangement between themselves.
Loud cheers
The beginning of the strife was expected to be at
tended in this country with the disastrous results
to manufacturers These alarms have been found ground
less At all events, out Of evil may come some good,
and trust In future our sources of supply will be
spread great portion OF the gobe, and hat we
snail no longer be dependent any country for
materials essential TO the industry and prosperity of
our own country.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-08

MURDER OF TIE SHERIFF MARION D1sTR1cr.-
We are called upon to chronicle the assassination Of
William +. Campbell, Sheriff OF Marion District ). o.
which occurred Thursday night; l7sh inst, Al o'clock
about one and halt miles from Campbell's bridge, co
narrow cart road leading to his brothers home, only
SIX hundred yards from it, twelve miles from the village
aud about two miles from the spot where Elias Gran
than, Deputy Sheriff, was murdered last Juy.
The Sheriff was acting under orders from the mill
tary authorities and was engaged in arresng deser-
ers He was accompanied by his brother, Peter Camp
bell, and Messs. SamI L. Page and Samuel johnson.
The party had arrested Samuel Jackson deserter and
were bringing him to the village Toe night beog dark
Peter Campbell and Sam johnson poted the way
with Lights next followed s T. Page with the prison
brought up The rear The party had scarcely turned
into the cart road when the report of gun was heard
The noise started Pages horse and he became unman
ageabe for short time. Hearing no sound from The
Sheriff. johnson and Peter Campbe went to inquire
the cause of the exploding, when they discovered him
struggling for breath Several questions were put to
him bit no answer was returned, and our lamented
Sheriff soon brsathed his las falling back, little to
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-08

badly bunged a. EaeI..u Ila DER response to the
iuQ .ly, #4ose Aave ycu en- Z? sHi "Os"A 20 Mrs.
A.r0oley's Wak., Ilrg.s tInJ VIC hiI o. L.
Foa1teeu lights ia I.cea la1les; On LETT
IA the nIu and II ! OalJugsl o. tls IT,, k3Luo
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-08

From BastiOs "a'isson to the King OF Dahcpsy."
THE 2EH @ OF oAua11GY AND Htg SKULL REy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-08
TsECoND DISPATCH.

RICHMOND Dec. lst, 1864.
The Baltimore American, evening edition, Of the 29:h has
been received.
Washington telegram says that Pryor was captured az
retaliatory the capture OF Capt bu bEdg, uhde
similar circumstances Pryor has been Committed to tie
old Capital prison.
Baltimore s full of unors of raid on he Baltimore
Ohio Railroad st New Creek aud Piedmont.
Gold at the board in New York oD the 29th closed
at 2244.
, 1864-05-15
Ths Now York AaufyersRrics.


The anniversaries, In New York, COM
menced on Sunday evening, when the Church
Anti-slarery Society listened to sermon by
Rev. Dr.. Cheeyer, at the Church Of the Puri-
tans; the American and Fo1ign Christian
Uufon, to sermon by ReY. DR.. Ellis, of
Brooklyn, at the Tabernacle Church; and the
American Female Guardian Society, to SER
Bic B1ick Z 2inrci @ IN Fth Avenue fhsM IL Anerlcap m can
and Foreign Christian Union held Its meetin :
m Tuesday evening. The business of the
:, car amounts to S722,fo6.l1-. A series Of reso-
futiops were adopted, recommending the
building Of parsonage for the American
Chapel at Paris, 1arge enough for a reading
room, and for social gatherings Tor american
Anti slavery Society discussed I. series of
1esolQtjons, and the propriety Of including
in the Hrst resolution a statement that since
ti,e Emancipation Proclamation "the cove
nnnt with death and the agreement with
Lcll" had been annulled by the natlon- AT:
Geo, Thompson, ME. Wendell fhlll1ps ana
the Chairman, Mr. VIM. Lloyd GafTson, op-
nosci1 The amendment, on the ground that 90
f}onC f as slayery was permitted In Kentucky,
Maitland. or Missouri, the covenant Still ex-
isted 50 far a. tie Government Was concern.
- although It was virtually abolished W the
rrhrllfou. and also that the amendment could
not properly be adopted, because the veEy
cctiou Of the society in preparing monster
pstition.praying ] Congress to abolish slavery
Was an acknowledgement: that the covenant
was not annulled, as the amendment ~9aM
arse1t.> Finally the meeting adjourned hay.
tsg decided on referring the resolution oaex x
The nnnfycrsarv OF the American seamen's
Friend society-Its thirty-sixth-that during
the past seaI the Society be- be- sent ons =! :!
the Soldiers Home, 2,214 sailors haze oeen
received. Tho total receipts Of tbs Society
have been SG9. $40. .83, and 1t Ia free from debt.
, 1864-05-15
NEWS FROM RICHMOND.


a gentleman rcac1,cd this city yesterday af-
tcEnoon Who left Richmond Sunday, the 8th
lust. He has long resided aud is well known
there, aud has remained all through the WAT
causes. As he has interests there, and in
tends returning when he can safely do so, he
does rot wish his name made public; and he
Is also somewhat retfcent as to matters there,
concerning which he must be well informed.
We however gather tho following facts from
conversation with him.:
The general Impression among the citizens
was that there was no danger Of the capture
Of Richmond. In this feeling our informant
did not participate; but, thinking 1t very
probable the city would be beselged and she'll
cd, If not captured, he determined to leave.
Baing weu known, he had no difficulty in
obtaining piss to so with a.nulc and cart
to tho residence Of q near relative, in New
Kent county, some twelve or fifteen miles
east Of Richmond, to bring in load ofbacon.
He attended church Is usual, at Saint Paul's,
on Sunday morning, and heard sermon
from the pastor, the Rev. DR. Minnagarole,
from the text taken from the first morning
lesson for that aay), Joel, second chapter and
from you the Northern arnY.n He says Pre-
eident Davis was present, but not Airs. Davis.
The President VAS clad In deep mourning.
and looked more sad and depressed than
usual. owing, as he suppoaes, to the recent
hated OF laTorite child.
He left his boarding house about 2 .. m
and ss be passed out Of the city, passed .
large number of Federal prisoners who had
just arrived, captured in the battles Of Thurs
day previous. It was stated to him there
wero 2,C00 Of them, and that they were
largely from Massachusetts,. He reached bis
destination about sunset, aud aided in load
ing up bis bacon. He then gave the cart aud
pass to negro servant Of the family, who
returned with It to Kichmond-he saying he
should Gtay few days there.
He Purchased mule, and remaining with
bis friends till dark, made for the James
River, being piloted part Of tho way By
slave who knew ali the roads, and having bad
minute directions given him a. to the pick
cts aud camps Of the rebels. &c reached the
river at three o'clock On Monday morning,
without molestation, and save h1s mnle 70
negro to row him out into the stream IN
punt. He was picked up by returning
trsn6port and landed at Fortress Monroe,
Ehence he mado his way here.
He saws Butler's movements were not half
an much. dreaded IS Grants. That the gen
rral belief was Lee would leave Q part Of his
forces in his intrenchmeuts behind the South
Anua, who could easly hold Grant at bay,
while with the rest he would fail On Butler
and ann{hllate him with the assistance of
Bcau1esard and Hoke. snd thus, with the
three commands combined, return to assail
Graut once more. :.
, 1864-05-15

Il. 4aH1a i CO.:
ouoNtnx certificate Of the value or Cousttutios
W1tcr, which can recommend IN tho highest mau-
ntr. ~ AA''
Ny wife, Who Ess attacked with pain IN the ehoul.
dtEs Whole length of tho back, and In her limbs With
Palp2tAttou Of e Hea attended With Failing 0f fhe
Womb. Dy0uono7heas IND Irritation Of the Blsdier
called phJstelant who attended her about Tires
moaths, when he LEFT her woraa than he found her
then employed one Of the best ply ciaaa could Ind
Who attended heT for about nfoe months, and whils
ehe wR1 1adeE b1a care ahe did 1or suffer duIte II
much pain. He nay ga!e her up, ind said %hcr case
Has ineurable. Eor, said be. ~she h4s such CON.
binAuon Of complaints that medicine given Tor one
operates agslnst soo other Of her difcules" Abonf
this tina ehc commenced the use OF ConatItutlou
Wfter, and to our utter astonishncnt alost the rr
dose seemed to have the dcered eject and ahe tsnt
on Improving rapidly under IT. treatment, and nov
supertutends entirely her domestic xnalrs ahe has
not t4ke4 any Of the Constitution Water for sbons
four !eek and 70 are happy to ny that 1t has pro-
due4d permanent cure. >
Wn. q. VA1 Bz1Bcaor1a.
, 1864-05-15
Read! Read!! Read II!

pAsvt111, Px~ Jnne :, 1a1.
DR.Tk. z. .GH1aa-Dear Sir: In February ISL. 1
affected with sugsS dlabetea, and for nye month1
Ipasscd mora thAn Two gallons OF water II twenty
four hourI. 1waa obliged 70 get Up often Or
lost about my pounds n weight During the moath
Of July. 1ss1 procured two bottles Of Constitution
RELIEF aud stter taking two hottes was entirely
cnze9-sacn Asfe1 reRainta2 ny usual good health.
Yours truly, 5.T.I D1 WITT.
, 1864-05-15

~
6.
SUBSISTENCE OFFICE, q. {

o.. Z Z
g.; ss.,s4 ~. nee'-. + ds9s.;: Vii :. :, ~ lsss,ss3
g tuIp1aiex ths UMte4 SANS 1ita Is gue.ns9se
1}?SEE I'll fsoes1sp si ass HEAD or sxze car
sys1 s.S ,oss NJ u lot. .. ooa .hons:sd
4,ys As..x sss,,ai. .s,hs csp* OF sh
Il sosa: ss e. sr ,atts oa aaasa isos
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S.aE faEs isr I lad % "n 'er erefsoa
'Ta. ess asF E r;s' y IN m \: SE 8 s
say ese ssiai separats It il, sp,ear.nce Inde.sss
iet4 weikAt ttan tho minimum menltcAed above; the
S1pcaeo Of welsntEk vii os raia oy sao party a911k
s4es ii 10 secure ccH.lasr.t.ea Fuss ssssaa >
E.tea 1azansss Of two rttronstbs reEsozi. - fes-
,w-: :ofae so..sy # s.>ts :. ,,,, as
csnuset IN seeordtnee VA sas 1errnsof liz for ss5
prsse:iHes mi .aau'a y soe tse!r, pese"stia -
ri T. 81 &c - saet
EFT, NJ giving god rad saisns hads
Tne:v.ee.,ts'Iisy sf ,hs raar.stors nu.s ~ .asvu
s., :; { ussa s,.,s nast,ss az ': 1zos:
si;'I.t, * o. e esei,sea It WITH - s.i-
naeIsa !e ~. soa.s ia t,xa IL eost1.es sst.ss
Ihe Gsyrnc,ea, rc-er.e2 to lt.s. The xsst tosusss
~ 15 A. - (. s ~ e..s;.- e.; @ ss;es.o.sbIs
~ seAp - re1.xlveA.
Frs1osa;s ruE11 bc crx,r.r. dia.ns:y, Psopss:ss
for lcct Cattle. ara aatrx44d to "CaqA j. u. GIL
MAX. c. g., Ea;.imose, sla1y:Aud."
II + hls Il In Its lnAs Ut drT-. tser nG-ans and
theu pc: o.cu Adtr. Il uss ssPsa: ar tacy VIII net
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