davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-25
JOHNSTON.

1t Is found impossible to obtain aoy late authen-
tic intelligence from Gen. Joseph 9. Johnston and
the army under his command. We have been, up
to this time, disposed to believe that he had accepted
from Gen. Sherman the came terms &c were grant
ed by Gen. Grant to the Army Of Northern Viz
eiuia and surrendered on or about the 18th or Is b
lnst but had this been the case, we should surely
by this time have been In possession Of Official In
formation on the subject and In the absence Of any
such information We see reason to spprehend that
he has fed before Sherman, with the design Of fol-
lowing Davis Into the Gulf States, and even to the
Trans iss'ssppiif possible. Davis, as Command.
erin Chief,Nould order Johnston to follow him,
ard on reaching Hlllsboro' did, we think Il likely,
so order him. Davis had two-f1ld inducement 10
cause Johnston 10 follow h,m-to cover bis own
flight, and If possible carry With him the nucleus
of an army with which to begin the business cf
war beyond the father Of waters.
We are fortified IN the opinion that Johnston !s
pushing southwark, by information received from
some Virginia soldiers who left his army at Mont
cello, n c., sbcu. the 18th inst. They report
that Davis, Johnston and Beauregard held cruz
Gil Of var at Monticello after which johnston or
dered most of his troops to disbsnd and meet him
at Brandon, Miss porh on Of his army he kept
together, aai with them moved southwark TIE
Virginia brigade Reynolds, we believe In that
army, dispersed and made their way on foot to their
homes. Monticello is sixty-fve miles northwest of
Rlleigh.
P.S-After tho above was In tpys we received
the official report of the negotiations between Gen.
erals Sherman and Johnston.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-25

on the I'd, Gen. Witon moved against the place,
and after an hours severe fighting carried 1t by as
sault, capturing two Thousand prisoners, one hun
lred cannon, large numbers of horses Sand mules,
and immense quantities of supplies, ammuniticn'
g.. There also fell into Gen. Wilson's hands nil
lions OF dollars worth of cotton, large aTeenal,
iron works. and othsr manufactures all of whi;h,
together With many buildings belonging to 'FRONT.'
nent Secessiopists, were destroyed.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-25
GEN. LEES ARMY P4ROLFD md DIS
B6NOED-TRE NUMBER OF hEN, CAN.
NON, SMALL ARMS, ETC

The pa,oing Of the Army of Northern Virginia,
S; Appoma:tox Court House, was concluded on
Friday, the l4th inst. The men, as they were pa
rolled, left In squads, except Andsrson's brigade,
which went away in body. Gen. Grant hos been
officially informed thai the army has been psrocd
and disban dod and the properly turned over to th-
United Slater. According to the official report,
Gen. Lee ndeIeltWeaty-gx Thousand one hun
dred and fifteen men, ono hundred and fit nine
pieces Of cannon, seventy-one stand OF coloIs and
fifteen thousand nipe hundre1 and eighteen stand Of
small arms. Tie number of wagons, cllssons etc,
Is estimated st eleven hundrel, and o; horses and
mules at four thousand.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-25
DYp oSI7oNs OF THE ARMY OF TIE RO.
TONAG.


Information received from the headquarters Of
the Army of the Potomac up to Thursday, the ooh
Inst, Is to the effect that an officer arriving dhect
from GoldsborO', reports that JohnstOn's army was
completely demorslzsd since hearing Of Lees sur-
render, ard tina. Johnston dare not risk battle,
but lad made overtuIes Of a surrender
However this may be, in consequence of the news
brought by the officer above mentioned, lew dispo
stions Of the Army of the Potoma: have besn
made. The Ninth corps are relieved from guard
ing the Soushside railroad and ordered to Wash
lngton. Their place Is to be taken by the Fifth
corps The Sixth and Second corps have as yet
received no orders, but are hourly expecting to be
sent to some prominent post.
Wednesday was observed SIS 4 day Of rest In the
army, all labor being suspended in respect to the
memory Of the late President. Nothing was talk
ed of in the camps, both among officers ard men,
but the sad fate OF our lste President, end theye
was but one sentiment expressed in regard to tie
terrible tragedy, while all sympathse with the BE-
reaved family of the deceased.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-25
FRANCIS Il. IsBELL,
q z N Z RAJ ~ G. x N Z,

CORNER MAIN AND SEVENTH STREETS,
late Confederate States Tax Collector s omee-)
TTAS resumed tus.ness, a9s most elrne:ty requests
ell owing rens ana unpaid to call and settle the
same without delay. Persons fOs whom he rents ont
houses will eel q sse lin at their care orvenie7c6.
sr25 !.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-25
GEEE8AL WILSON'S OPERA TONS NALA
RAMA-TRE CAPTURE or .SELlA

The capture of Selma, Alabama, on the ID inst
by Gen. Wilson's force Of United States cavalry
which moved southwark from Chickasaw, Ala. on
the 22i ult, has been announced. We have now
s5me interesting particulars Of the march of the
national forces and the subsequent capture Of the
town.
The first opposition met by Gen. Wilson was at
Monticello, where he encountered R ddy and routed
him after short engagement. ROddy ret.eAtcd
diminishing for nearly thirty miles, and on the lst
inst. formed junction with Forrest. Lyon and
Chalmers, when Forrest took command and showed
fight he was speedily driven back with tie loss
of one hundred killed and wounded, two hundred
prisoners, and three pieces Of artillery lie then
retrestei to Selma, where, behind strong earth
works, an obstinate defence was prepared far But
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-25
CONTINUED HONORS TO TIRE MEMORY Of
THE LATE PRESIDENT.

Yesterday, the tody of the late lamen;ed Presi-
dent of the United States, Abraham Lincoln, be-
ing in transit from Washington city to his home in
Springfield, Illinois, the flags on the public build
ings in the city were hung at half.mast, and fune-
raj guns were fired in the Capitol Square, each
half hour throughout the day. The fenains and
the train of relatives, friends and admirers of the
honored dead were supposed to have passed
through New York city yesterday morning. As
the sun went down the artillery in the Square fired
salute of thirty-four guns.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-25
HORRIBLE EXPLOSION AND LOSS Of LIFE
IN DANVHLE-A RAID ON THE COMMITS
SARY DEPARTMENT..


From a gentleman of intelligence who reached
this city on foot from Danville we have some inter-
esting particulars Of events that occurred there
after the surrender of Gen. Lees army. When
this event became known in the town and surround
ing country, crowd of citizens Of all classes ages
and colorS and large number ofSodiers, collected
ar ,und the buildings in which were stored i'm
mense quantities Of commissary stores, and after a
short delberation, made general rush upon the
establishments. The parties in charge of the stores
at first attempted to resist the mob, but were
quickly forced to 6esist and seek their own safety
in flight The individuals OF the mob scattered
throughout every part Of the buildings, each one
plundering according to his or her fancy. In Que
of the buildings, it appears, there was large
quantity of ammunition, gunpowder in kegs and
percussion caps. The soldiers and country people
swarmed around the powder eager to secure it for
fowlng purposes. While they were thus engaged,
by some means fire was communicated to the pow
der ard in an instant the building and its contents
including over fifty persons, were blown to alto ms.
This horrible tragedy for time put check upon
the plundering, which, however, was soon recon-
menccd, but with somewhat more circumspec.on.
Elk Gov Extra Billy Smith was in Danville when
Dur informant LETT He had be en- vaporing good |
ieal about his determination never to surrender,
saying that sooner thar succumb be would turn |.
guerilla, or something Of thai sort.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-25
TIE SEKARD FAMILY.

An official report from Surgeon General Barnes,
dated W Washington, 22d inst, says:
81 have the honor to report that the Secretary
of State is stronger and more comfortable tonight
''Mr. F. Stewards condition justifying and re-
curing it, further removal of fragments of bone
was made this evening. The operation was borne
well, and has been productive of partial relief"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-25
FROM MORHE

In DESPATCH dated at Mobile, P NJ, April
l4th, Major General Candy reports as follows
ave find in Mobile, and its defences; on the west
side of the bay, over one hundred and fifty guns,
and very large amount of ammunition and sup
plies of all kinds and SCOUT one thousand prison
ers. Inventories are now being taken, and &c.
tailed report will be forwarded as soon as they are
completed. The quantity of cotton will probably
reach thirty thousand bales, and there is large
amount of provisions and forage"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-25
RICHMOND WING, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL Is, 1865.

Notwithstanding this, our informant learned, just
before leaving, that Extra Billy had sent flag of
truce to General Meade, the object OF which had
not TRANSFERRED. We may mention, in this connec-
ton, the report which has obtained circulation
here that the citizens of Lynchburg either re-
quested or compelled the Ex-Governor to leave
their town.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-25
EROM PETERSRERG.

Some residents of Petersburg have been in this
city during the past two days. From them we are
pleased to learn that all of the prominent citizens
of the town are readily taking the oath of allegi-
ance.
Perfect order and quie: are preserved, and the
people are in all respects happier than they have
been at any time within the past four years.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-25
General Commission Business.
WV. MACFARLANE,

(0f the late firm of MACFARLANE & FERGU SS0S.
Book ind Job Printers, and ate Proprie;ors
of the ;. L. Messenger)
HAVING lad his Office and all he had made for The
IL last thirty years destroyed in the great confsgEs
on offers his services to his friends and the public
general Commission Agent.
He will receive and sell on commission all kinds Of
country produce rent out houses, collect rents DC.
His office for the present will be at his resider:e
5thnd Leigh streets. All letters addressed him
Box SOS, Richmond Post Office, will be promptly Ct
tended to.
FOR SALE.-..0ne set of S. L. Messenger, from its
commencement August 1894 TO the last number. Pub
lished June 1864 Bound Price 500.
ap25-2aw2w VIM. MACFARLANE- .
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-25
Capital Represented, So, 900.
EDUCATIONAL.
COMMENDkBLE SCHOOL NOTICE!
IL T. A ID 1T.

MR.. W. PIERCE, To DAY. Reopens his English and
vi Classical School for Boys, Mayo street between
Franklin and Broad. Charges before the war, viz
English. &C., per quarter of ten 1O) weeks, 81? so
Classical &c. 10 %
n. B.To suit the pecunary state Of affairs which has
fallen on all will say to my former patrons and u
Others, that will indulge such cannot pay Oh
satisfactory of payment at their own liked
time. viii take Provisions Groceries at marhe
prizes in place Of money, if they sound and whole
some. W. p.
an 25-eod6t
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-30
Advertisement.
ORIGINAL POETRY.

Good morning gentleman, Ladies. your slave,
ALLOW US to introduce ourselves, We have,
Lately returned from following after Mars,
And now for those Of peace, exchange the arts
of wars,
Some days ago we took the liberty Of Sriting,
A note, attention. to our case inviting.
Our name you'll see below but what's in 9
name, c
We're told the rose if not SO called, would
smell the same,
So with our calling and to prove to you we can,
Take likeDesses "as well as any other man."
Into your City we have come to stay,
And set up Photography right away,
The pictures we produce can't be exeelled by
any,
And tho we say it, equalled not by many,
They re cheap and truthful, neatly set IN cases
And in the crowd net chained to show their
faces,
Zach husband who on business leaves his
home,
And through the sinful worlds obliged TO
roam,
Should have one taken of his gentle spouse,
Lest absence or some evil might arouse
Within his heart, one thought to her untrue,
To whom he swore 70 cleaVe bis whole life
through,
How sweet to absent love it is to trace,
The faithful linements of that dear face,
| That form angelic, which hope whispers soon,
We may be blessed with, aud shall call eur
own,
Whether enshrined in case. or in looket,
Worn on his breast or placed within his
pocket,
tslisman twill oe from moral harm,
AS well as stimuient, to keep love warm,
So gentleman who are engaged or mean to
choose
| Bring each your lady, she will not refuse,
She'll seldom meet better chance We knew
| To get picture, and retain beau,
And in exchange you can't refuse to give her
One of yourself. her most devoted lover,
'Tis vain we know when friends from life de.
part,
To whisper comfort to a broken heart,
We know how weary life seems at the best,
VIII en- God has called our dear ones to their
rest,
But has it not melancholy pleasure proved
To gaze upon likeness Of the loved,
| A picture made perehance 10 mark some sport
Now Q memento of another sort.
Friend of your friend picture then procure,
None know how long their life may vet en-.
dure.
And ladies. though we've left you last, NO,
| least,
1 ~ We ceScCuu 9odg Aot NihuAh odh Oioa4s
Memories of watchfulness and tender care,
In pain and sickness are engrsyen there
Yes. midst the CRY of anguish and the can
mons roar,
We've seen you like ''ths ministering snge
4 soar"
And tend with gentleness, as women only can
The sick, the wounded, and the dying man
Careless of danger, needless of the strife
Anxious to ease pain or save life,
If from amongst our sex you've made you
choice, -.tr.
Pray bring him here, permit US to rejoice
In thinking that we've added TO your store,
OF happiness one atom more,
!. And may his love and actions to you be
True as the likeness, We shall make of thee
Come Father, Mother, Lover. Sister. Brother
Don't let the chance slip you may not hav,
another,
In after years when at ime" receives his due
, Hover and Coffmsn will be thanked BY you
In "Hayward's building" our New Gallery
Corner Of State and Third, streets you wall see
Oct. -, 1856.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-30
eg The steamer Cottage No. .

R The steamer Cottage No 2,
has been lying at our wharf for sew
,reral weeks repairing and fitting up.
She is now owned by Capt. James
Newton, Col j. L Vance, Capt Jas.
Mossman and others. These gen
7tlemen have expended about $4,000
in repairs, all of which has been paid
out to merchants and mechanics of
Gallipolis. This spirit of encour-
aging our own business men, instead
of those OF Cincinnati, Is in the right
vein, and should be properly appre,
cisted by those who derive the bsne.
: fits.
The Cottage under charge of Capt
Newton, will run regularly from Ka-
nawhs to Cincinnati, and will be in
all respects first class packet Pas
sengers and shippers may rely on
being properly accommodated.
I ! Col. J. L. Vance and Capt. Moss
man, viii attend to the duties Of the
office.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-30


~ Our New and enterprising
Wholesale Liquor Merchant, Mr..
B. B. Bigstaff has opened out in
earel's Building lower side OF the
Square, where he has large stock
of every variety of Liquors, from
common to the finest, purest brands
In this market. The sample sent to
this office is unsurpassed in quality
and favor, and evinces friend Ben's
correct understanding, as to what the
spirit Of the Press should consist Of.
e. Ye lovers of q pleasing "eye-
opener" call, see and smell for
yourselves.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-30

THOSE OYSTERS, at J. j. Cadot &
Brothers!l "Well what about them2
Why that If you wish to buy FRESH
Oysters only "a hours from Balti-
more there is the place to get them
Quite a difference we opine, from
having them "rest awhile" in Gin.
einnati before reaching Gallipolis.
And then their size of the bi-valves
is enough to make every purchaser
"widen" his mouth ':vera mooch" in
order to- stNuf ced."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-30

H The well known Music Pub
Usher Horace Waters Of 4Sl Broad
way New York, has placed on our
table for this week three pieces Of
New Music. The GEN OF THE Noun
rA,x q very petty Mazcrka, ty Mrs.
E. A. PARKHURsT, Our SOLDIERS
LAST MARCH, by the same composer,
and a very beautiful ballad, LOWS
rfKsr KISS AT THE GATE, by J. John
sor,. Price 80 cents each.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-30

s. s The chap who lifted the roll
Of flannel, from the box in front of
Mr.. Geo. ". Cox's store the other
day, is informed that unless he re-
turns it at once or sends the sum of
1900 in payment of it, he will re-
ceive written notice to show cause
why he should not be sent to Jail a. q
thief. You are known. old fellow,
and better ante up in time.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-30

S John W. Shaver late OF the
Trumbull Guards and Isaac d. White
Co. Z, Sd Va, Cav, can hear of
something to their advantage by
calling at the o. S. Mil. Agency at
Galiipolis.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-30

2 H Our young and deserving
friends Northup q Smith, who have
succeeded II. Frank in his old stand
on Court Street, have just received a
ine Stock 81 New Goods. Cloths,
Clothing and Gentlemen's Furnish.
ing Goods. which they invite the
Public to call and see ~
We wish the Boys hearty success
in their new enterprise and hope our
readers viii give them 8 call.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-30

S Our Advertising columns are
crowded beyond all precedent, but
we hope to remedy the evil in short
time, either by enlarging the paper
or diminishing the size of our type.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-30

E@ Tax payers should besr in
mind that the time for payment, end,
with Goth December. Don't forget
the printer when you come to town.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-30

E 1t is reported that the lumber
and buildings belonging to the Gov
ernment, will be sold at auction on
the 9Th of December.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-30
iaALso A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
Ladies Cloaks,

Of the most desirable styles, just received
from the Manufacturers IN New York. All
Of which will be sold at the very lowest essh
prices.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-30

= - The old paper mill has been
purchased by Mr.. Isaac Cook. He
has routed the. old denizens Of that
delectable locality, and designs fit-
ting itup for i. better and more re-
spectacle class of tenants. This will
be'a great relief to citizens in that
,neighborhood. p-,g
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-30

We have taken great pains 70 purchase our
Stock only from importers or Manufactures.
in New York. They are warranted pure and
genuine, and will be sold at the very lowest
cssh prices.
Physicians prescriptions carefnlly put up,
of the b<st medicines IN this market
We have also At heavy cost Fitted up 2
irst Glass Soda Fount, sad will keep on hand
at ali seasonsble bours syrups Of every kind.
Ladies are especially invited 10 call, s1d
taste this healthy aud delieiO1s bsrsrsgs.
July n, IssSrG
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-30
Rare Chance.

AvIaG n m health and pressure Of
u otber business. Offer the Journal 0fice
fsr ale. The ciretlstion isabout 1900, and
;asressine. The advertising is purely local,
Asd more offering thsn can be accommodated.
The JOB work furnishes constant employment
for one hand. The material Is nearly all new.
The Union Majority at the te election was
1880. None but radical Union MAJ need
apply Ts sueL ample proof viii be furnished
thst the the Journal is one of the best pay
ing. and most firmly established papers in
o0s'oesA4s RI STEWART.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-30

LIME Candy. largest stock IN the city jos
L received By
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-30

NEACKEREL. Warrented fresh, by bbl half
WI bbl or keg, Just received At
WI SHARP'S.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-30

FOR RAGE-In Store and for sale in
quantities to suit, Hay. Corn, and Oats.
JNO. A. ROBINSON.
Nov. %, 1865.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-30

NIoLAssES N. o Golden Syrup, Sorghum
w wholesale and retail at
W. - sHARP'S.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-30

CUGAR. COFFEE and Tea best quality
WI sHARP's.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-30

Which have been selected with great care,
and which will be sold very cheap.
cB-A Trial is solieited.- -&1
September, IL. l665.-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-15
THE MARKETS.
reported weekly for the Republican,
DECIsTERs NOTICE.-Noticc is hcrob,
for salo by

u EGISTERS NOTICE.-Noticc is hereby
IN given that the fgllewiug accounts have been
examined and passed by mo, and remain filed of
record in this office for the inspection of heirs,
iegatces, creditors, and all others in any way
interested, and will BE presented to the next
Orphans Cour. Of Gearfeld county. to be held
at che Court Hoysc id the borough of Clenrfcld,
commencing on the I'd Monday of March,
1864, for confrmstisn aud allowance.
]. Tho partial account of James McMurray
end Il. d. Rose, executors Of tho last will and
Testament E Jos. keMurray, lato of tho borosgh
OF New Waskins.Op, Cleardeld county. deceased
2. The final account of Julius A. Terpc, execu-
tor of Thomas Carson, late of Brady township,
deceased.
,. The partial account Of Mory Spencer, nd
ministratrix or James Spencer deceased.
4. Tho fnfl account Of John l.. Roams and
George r. Ekeems, executors of the last will and
testament of Abraham Reams, late Of Lawrence
twp, ClearGeld county, deceased.
S. Tae account of James A. Hegarty and Jas.
II. gegarty, Executors of the last will and ties
tamcat of John Dillon, late of Beccaria township,
deceased. -
, Registers Office. &c. BAkdEh,
! Feb. l5-tc. Register.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-15
SPLENDID FARM
AND
v a luable Tim ber Land
uN.,.
Private SaEey


TNHE subscriber offers to sell, at bargain, Il o
l. following described valuable proper 5.A
ty, lying on the Susquehanna River, in si.E
Bell township, Clesrholi county, bounded on the
east by the river, on the south by lands of John,
Sunderlin, on tho west by lands of Boni. Baird.
and on the west by lands OF ]. f. Lee. containing
2OO acres Of land, partly bettom and partly ridge
land, with fifty or sixty acres cleared. on Which
there is erected good two. story dwelling house
log-barn and other outbuldings. Tho land Is
well calculated for either grain or hay and lyine.
immediately on the river, half way between. Nc
Ghees and Twins Mills miles from each
the situaton is most eligible for any kind of
business, therc being good mill seat at tho low =
er end Of tho place.
The unimproved land is we'll covered with
White Fine and Oak Timber. There is also an
abundance OF timber for milea back from tho
rlver that nuft reach tho river at this point, as
there is n Rafting Beach on this land sufficient
to-aoeommodate thirty RATS.
There isalso an abundance Of Coal under tho
surface, and iftherc is cool oil anywhere in tho
valley Of the susquehanna it will be found here.
Tho place Is well watered, and is well calcula-
ted for the raising of stock.
1t will be sold at bargain. The title is indis
putable.
&S~ For further information apply at this Of
fee, and for terms, 6cy to the subscriber on tho
premises. Pm, SMITH,
jan. &c, lsc5. Cush 2. o.