davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-12-27
Legal Notice.

EnANIEL RICH, of the State of Pennsylva-
u MIA, will take notice that on the 9th day
of November, 1865, Nancy Rich, as Executrix
of Andrew N. Rich, filed a petition in the
Probate Court of Monroe County, Ohio,
against said Daniel Rich and others, toasell
lands to pay debts, as follows: Fifteen acres,
part of the west half of section thirty six in
Township Six and Range six. Said. ret ition
will be for hearing in said Court on the 14th
day of December, 1855. a.s.i &
~ MORRIS & WAY, -,
Nov,15ztd. Att'ys for petitioner.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-12-27
Master Commissioners Sale,
T. A. Lamping
vs.. sasa
Josiah Hall, ct al.

DY virtue of mandate to me directed from
IL the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe
County, Ohio, l will offer for sale at public
auction at the front door of the Court House,
in the town of Woodsfeld, in said County,
at o'clock afternoon, on
Saturday, the 9Th day of January, 1866,
the following real estate, situate in Monroe
County, Ohio, to Wit: sThe northwest quarter
of the northwest quarter of Section twenty
twolin Township three and Range five; also, the
east half of the southeast quarter of the
southeast quarter of Section %, in Township
three and Range five also part of the south
west quarter of southwest quarter of Section
twenty-three intownship three of Range five
containing in all ninety acres more or less
Soldfree eff dover. JOHN S. WAY,
dec.6w5, Mas. Com. Monroe County.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-12-27
Legal Notice.

MARY BRUCEof Washington county, Ohio,
AI is notified that Philip Bruce did, on the
Goth day of September, 1855, file his petition
in the Court of Common Pleas within and
for the county of Monroe and State of Ohio,
charging the said Mary Bruce with adultery
with one Christopher Adams, and asking that
he may be divorced fromthe said Mary Bruce.
which petition will stand for hearing at the
next term of said court.
- fff,s MORRIS & WAY,
dec6w6. Att'ys for petitioner.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-12-27
THE SECURITY rs AMPLE.

LET EVERY LOVER OF REPUBLICAN INSTITUTIONS
BUY AT LEAST ONE BOND.
Circulars forwarded and subscriptions reeeiy-
ed by JOHN w. CORLIES & CO., and
jim. FIFFT,. Financial Agent of the
Republic of. Mexico 81 Broadway, N. Y.
Subscriptions also received by Banks
and bankers generally tkroughout the Uni
ted States. novl5n4.s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-12-27
Notice in Partition.

- 7s.tf
TH0MAS J. HOWELL, Levi Howell, William
i J. Skinner and Naomi his wife. John Coul-
ter and Elisa j. his wife, Jacob Thomas and
Maryzhis wife, Joseph elegg and Huldah his
wife, of the county of Monroe, and State Iof
Ohio, and John D. Howell, William Howell,
Araminta Howell, Harriet Howell, Thomas
Howell, Elisa j Howell and Louella Howell,
children Of Oliver Howell, decd, of the State
Of Illinois, win takenotice that a petition was
fled against them noh she 9th day Of De-
cemberj AZ D 1885, sin the Court Of COMMON
Pleas within and for the county Of Monroe by
Eliza Howell, Thomas J. Clegg and Sidney
Olegg his wife, wherein said 'Elizaz Howell,
'Eho1nass JsfGlegg andg Sidney Clegs hisiwife,
demands partition. of the following real es-
tate 10 wits The northwest quarter Of the
southwest qpsrtss Of ssectdo d2SS township OF
range three, containing forty zonh 1acres; the
west hah, Of thesse uthsastq aaartervo of fsection
thirty-four toWpship two of ranga three CON
tanning ejghtyrope acres;s.the southeast QUAR-
ter Of the southwest quarter thirty
four township tweef range three, containing
forty one aoress and that at. the,sne XII termsof
said Court the plaintiffs viii apply for an or77
der that partition may bes made ofrsaid prem'
ises. ,lssa sgTa kea JACoBE MORRILL,. 1ro
deel3,l 865. -ygs1z " T Atty foraP .tf.si4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-12-27
Forty Acres to -Four Hundred Acres
Attachment Notice.

Harman Beninghaus, Guardian for the heirs
/ of Theodore Beninghaus, vs.. John Fisher,
DEFoRE John Beardmore, J. p OF Washing
ID ton, TIP, Monroe County, Ohio: On the I1th
dayof November, A. ID. is IS said Justice Issued
an order of attach ment in the above action
for the sum of SAG 81, and set for hearing
on the 30th day of December, 1865, at lQ
O'Clock in the forenoon Tsss7s llfssSf
ss.s4 seofss HARMAN BEFfNGHAUE,
nos2ss ardian, plafnti #.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-12-27
Legal Notice. ::


u7ILLIAM KENNEDY, who resides outside
w of the State of Ohio, will take notice
that on the 18th day of September, 1868,
Margaret Kennedy fled her petition in civil
action in the Court of Common Pleas of Mon
roe County, State of Ohio, against William
Kennedy, demanding therein the sum of
S84S 10, with interest as follows. On $50
from April l, 1859, and interest fromApril l,
1861 on $50, and interest on $50 from April
1858, and interest on S57 SO from September
1858 and interest on $45 from September
l863, and interest on 1888 go rom5.april
1866, and interest from September, 1854;
that on the same day plaintiff caused an or
der of attachment to issue against the said
William Kennedy ont of the said Court, that
said order of attachment has been returned
liby the sheriff of said county, endorsed served
by ataaching the east half of the southwest
quarter of section nineteen township seven
and range seven; containing eighty acres, as
the property of the defendant. The said. de
fenda1lt is required to appear and answer said
petition by the 9Th day of January, 1856. or
in default thereof that Judgment will be ta-
ken at the spring term of said Court, 1856,
and said real estate ordered to be sold to pay
said Judgment.
HoLLIsTER, oKEY &. HUNTER,
N6v,15-w6, Att'ys for plt'ff.
4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-12-27
Courts for 1666-0th District

"
ON this 9th day of October, 1865, there
" was fled in this Court the following or
der: ~ aas. 1
"We do hereby fix the times of holding
Courts in the Eighth Judicial District of
Ohio, for the year 1866, as follows:
,DIsTRIcr COURT.
Muskingum County, September 3.
Morgan County, September 6. n
Noble County, September 8.
Monroe County, September 10.
Belmont County, September IL.
Guernsey County, September IA.
Tuscarawas County, September II.
Harrison County, September 10.
Jefferson County, September 20. 2
COMMON PLEAS.
Muskingum County, February 5, May 7,oc-
tober 15.
Morgan County, March 6, June s., Novem-
ber13. A1 ~ fa9ss
Noble County, April-3, June II. octoberllo.
4 Guernsey County, February s, May 7,s0c
4 tober %, 5000, .ss 49,. ~
Monroe County, February 20, May p, oe
tober Is. 5 -
Belmont County, February 81, May rs, No
vember 6.
)aHarrison County. February 8, May I, octo.
ber Is. acknowledgements gt9 n
rusoarawas County, February 10, May q
October 90. sE5E
/ jefferson Comfy. March 5, June A, Novem
ber n. tt.
Done at Steubenville this 25th day of Sep
ltember. 1865. EZRA E. EVANS, =
- d. ID. t. sC0WEN, aAs g
j GEORGE w. McILvAINE,
II - Judges in said District
\ q, James Elliott, Clerk of the Court o
Common Pleas within and for Jefferson Coun
ty, Ohio, hereby certify that the foregoing Il
correctly taken from the journals of said
Court. Witness my signature and the, sea
of said Court, at Steubenville, in said Jefer
son County, this I'd day of October, 1865.
JAMES ELLIOTT, Clerk.
Attest: 80. ~.
JERE. WumAMs, Clerk of Monroe County
Common Pleas. $50 s.s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-12-27
THE MosT DESIRABLE INVESTMENT
EY YER. @ T ER E D

IMMENSE TRACTS OF MININs AND AGRI-
CULTURAL LANDS; SIXTY PER CENT. OF
PORT DUES, IMFQSTS, and TAXES in the
States of TAMAUL1PAS and SAN LOUIS P0-
ToSI; and the PLIGHTED FAITH of the said
States and the GENERAL GOVERNMENT are
all pledged for the redemption of these Bonds
and payment Of interest.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-12-27
Ri 3hard Gains Estate.

n po1V GE isshereby given that the.subscrfbef
,lN Was; on the 3oth day of May, 1868, APP
pointed Executor of the estate 9'of Richard
Cain, decd. RICHARD L. C.4IN.
3 81 TI,.s Ia tlk - =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-12-27
Dr.J. H. Persons Estate.

= 81 , = z . , -++L-+---- - 5a5F-s II
NOTICE is hereby giYenthat the subscriber
IN was on. the Cd day of 0ctoher, ] S65, ap-
pointed Administrators on the estate of DR.. ].
Fl. Pierson, deceased ALLEN p IERSQN.
! noy2A- s N
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-12-27
Business Gard s.
NEW = ESTABLISHMENT.

stde --- ~
MISS MAGGIE CUNNINGHAM
"a NNOUNCRS to her friends and the public
IN generally, that she has returned, after two
years experience in some of the most fash
ipnable, shops in the State, and again opened
her
MILLINERY and MANTUA MAKING ROOMS
where she is prepared to manufacture to order
LADIES BoNNETs, DRESSES, cLoAKs, &c,
with neatness aud dispatch, which cannot fail
TO please all Esy- Room in the Cunningham
building, three doors south of the Public
Square. Is Oct. Is, 1861
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-19
he Nc ws.

JEFF. Davis was captured, with his
wife and staff, at lrwinsyille. Ga on
last "Wednesday. Official dispatches
turnlsh particulars OF the capture -
| The camp was surrounded duriur Jne
might, and surprised at dayligh... =
JeH. was dressed in his wife clothes,
and made for the woods The sol
diers mt litst took him for woman,
, but IN getting over fence he showed
I his boots. lie tourishel Il bowie
knife ut first, but subsil.d quickly
on seeing a revolver pJillui at him
Mrs. Davis took occasion 10 warn the
soldiers not to irritate "the Presi.
dent lest they might get hurt. The
dispatches announcing the capture
were sent from Macon by telegraph
through the South via Richmond. Ii
ls les than six weeks since we cap.
turcd Richmond. IN this short Tune
the So called Coniederacy collapsed
ALI its armies except one surren.
.dered, and it's president was cap.
tured in petticoats Davis was ma
KING tor the Florida coast, but he
made 4 poor run. All the rebel civil
chiefs are in that section, surrounded.
AMI 1t is believed it will be impossi
bic for them to escape. Breckin.
ridges son is already taken Re
gain, the rebel Postmaster. General
was taken with Davis. lie conduct.
Ell himself in Il digniiicd manner, hut
Davis was in liynIat that he should
have heen pursued with 80 much viz.
or Having been charged with con.
spring to assassinatc Mr.. Lincoln,
Davis will, Of course, bc cauducted TO
Washington at once and put upon
trial.
Carroll, the man who procured the
canoe in which the assassin, Booth.
crossed the Potomac river in his
flight from Washington, was arrested
at Delphos, o., on Tuesday after
noon last, by Major Burns, Govern.
ment Detective.
Major Burns is cripple, having
lost the left leg in the army, and alter
the assassination Was employed as a
detective to assist in ferreting out the
guilty parties. How it happened that
he selected Carroll for his bird has
not transpired. Dressing himself as
an INDECENT soldier, with his crutch
and cane and paper from Govern
ment official, requesting Provost Mar
slials along his route OF travel to af
ford the poor soldier" such assis
tance as he might need, Major Burns
started on the pursuit. He first
learned OF Carroll at Alexandria, and
then slowly but surely followed the
the track until he learned that the ac.
complice had relative at or near
Delphos, %, when the Major went
directly to that place.
There his letter OF recommendation
secured him much attention from
those able to lend him peeuniary aid,
and enabled him 10 look about town
without exciting suspicion that he had
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-19
JEFf. DAWN rsIsINEs.

~ ~ t'sttN fN
Jefferson DaTls, the King devil OF
the rebellion, is now in the hands O
the Government, and "What shall bc
b5ne with him." is a question moro
frequently asked ct this time than
any other
There ought to be no questions on
the subject. jefferson Davis, more
than anv other man living, has been
n curse to this country aud the world
lie did more to plunge the country
Into 4 war that has cost il millions
Of treasure and hundreds OF thon.
sands Of lives. And that war he has
prosecuted with wonderful zeal and
with malignity aud cruelty, unknown
in the history Of the world. The
Fort Pillow massacre, the systematic
starving OF prisoners, the horrors
OF Andersonville and Libby, he con
scented to, and defended, ii he did moi
devise. lie should be banged. /;
will never do to allow these leading
traitors to escape without punish
ment. Ii this is done we may expect
repetitlons. II men, either from mo
tives of ambition Or llunder, can
raise o rebellion AMI make war
against the government, without risk
II thomsolvs, we may be SURG rebel
lions viii DC plenty Treason must
be N lic TO cost SOM ething--thc man
who raises Ills hand against tits gov.
erninent, must DO 1t with q iUllknowl
edge hat il Il c fails. he dies.
Let Davis, Lee, BE min and The
other lenders in this curse against
humanity, pay the penalty OF the
crimes. If they nnnot be hanged
capital pun, ,lncnt-tor any crime
known to civiliza.io..-ousht to BE-
abolished.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-19

z Friday last was the expiration OF
the sixty days time granted by Pres
ileutial amnesty proclamation to de
scrters, to return to their allegiance,
and regain the rights oes citizenship.
The Chicago Tribune says that up to
: Fiday upwards Of ono hundred ana
fifty, deserters, bounty jumpers and
.'idraft skedaddlers from our armies to
Canada, had reported at the Provost
Marshal Office in Detroit, and been
regularly discheyged from their lis.
abilities. On Friday. however, the
rush was so great that the majority
OF the applicants were unable to get
their discharge, and were obliged to
60 back to CannJa again. These
men, who have received their enlist
ment -boHBties, pesjured themselves
BY desertion, and after waiting until
the draft was suspended. and recruit
oifices close /, 10 make their cOwarrlly
- rseh to avail themsei YES OF Executive
clemencs.stsssf Fri hume pr ,phesles, :,
VII be at home next Fall voting the
Eopperhsad ticket, as heretofore,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-19

Coprerhcods are earnestly protest.
ing against furnishing JeG Davis -
We arc glad to see tit is the most
consistent thing they have done for
q long time. JEFF is the father Of
Copperheads, and they should de.
Iend him. JEFF is q dear fellow, but
when compared with Copperherds
he falls in the back. ground They
are far lovlier
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-19
WHAT NUS N - Nj WITH TIL.
a. EEL C,;iEF,!


The future welfare Of the Nation
imperatively demands that some pun
ishment shall bc in1l ted upon the
leading spirits OF tLe rebellion that
shall furnish IN assurance that there
will be no repetition OF their treason
10 the future. 1t is not vcngt nee or
ret liaton that is demanded, but sim.
pie justice. In one OF Mr.. Sumner 3
best considered and most elaborate
speeches, that son the Rights OF
Sovereignty and Rights OF War
Two sources Of power against the re
bellion," spoken in the Senate of the
United States ON the 18th of Nav,
1862. We tnd n forcible assage bear
ing on this subject, and wlicl. is ad.
ditionally valuable, inasmuch us it re.
fors TO the important proposition Of
breaking up the plantations of the
chiefs OF the slave rebellion, and OF
dividing them into small estates, fur
nishing homes fgr many who arc now
homeless, and particu larly for the
brave soldiers, white and black, who
have fought and won the battles of
their country:
But the tallest peoples must drop.
For the conspirators, who organized
this great crime and let slip the dogs
Of war, there can I've no penalty too
great. They should be not only pun.
ished 10 the extent of our power, but
they should be stripped by all means
ofinluence, 50 that, should their lives
be spared, they may be doomed 10
wear them ont in poverty, if not IN
exile. To tlis end their property
must be taken. But their poor de.
ludcd followers may be safely par
'doned. Left to all the privileges of
citizenship in regoneraled land, they
vii! unite in judgmcat o those Ield
ere wAo have been TO them such cruel
task masters.
But the property OF the leaders
consists largely of land, owned in ex
tonsive plantations. II Is Just that
these should be broken up, SO that
they can never he again the nurseries
OF conspiracy or disaittction. Par
titioned into small estates. they will
afford homes to many who are now
homeless, while their peculiar AMI
overbeal'ing social influence will be
destroyed Poor neighbors, who
have 80 long been dupos ana victims,
will become Independent possessors
Ofthe soil Brave sollia:s who have
lett their Northern skies to fight tie
battles of their country, resting at last
from their victories, IN ehanging
their swords into plough5hares, will,
fll tic land with Northern industry
and Northern principles.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-19

In 4 conversation with General
Sherman, Johnston admitted that the
army oEthc Mississippi was the he t
ever marshallcd, and added: "lIy
engineers, my officers, and the people
OF South Carolina all insisted upon it,
that no army could ever penetrate
Salkahatchie swamps. and you have
not only marched your army through
it, but corduroyed and bridged it for
miles, and then drew after you your
immense supply trains. The like
could not have been done hy an 9th
er army"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-19
J, WILSON,
Brevet Major General,
MACON. GA. May IL.

NIALUN, OA', NIUy 10.
Hon Il NJ. Stanton:
Lieut.. Col Hardcns, commanding
the lst Wisconsin, has just arrived
from Irwinsville He struck the trai
of Davis at Dublin, Lawrens county
on the eve Of tho 9Th, and followed
him closely night and day through
tue wilderness Of Alligator Greek and
Green Swamp, via Cnmberlandsvillc
TO lrwinsvile. At Cumberlandsvillc
Colonel Harden met Colonel Pritch.
ard, with l50 picked men and horses
OF the 4th Michigan, Harden follow.
ed the trail directly South, while
Pritchard, having freshsr horses,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-19
Notice.

On the sth day 81 Apri, IN the year 1885 =.
the Probate C0urt, OF Hancock County, 40,
ularei tho state oi X ben q, smith dc ceased,
~ be proDseiy ihseisehl. LystiIors are
against tue estate To the ufu ersi gnea lot hi.
iowanoe WflLhln ok months IrOu tue uMe
above msaLiold. sr they Gwiiluot be emitted
" pay ment,
plkaaer srren, ,, JOHN BuYLES,
ADMINISTRATORS ofRubsn .. hmith, deoeassd
April u p<J1 Srf,aatr
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-19


We have had the ConredcrJcy in all
shapos--in Richmond, on horse back,
and in carpet bag But The latest
thing ia the remains of the Coafod.
eracy in pctticoats Poor JcT -
What q come down was that for the
chief Of the chivalry. Tobo obliged
to run from the des.iscl Yam
kce5 was bal noi-h, but to he fore
ed to incase six t.et two into The ha.
.biIiments more properly belonging
10 the weaker sex, is outra cous.
There remains but one more position
that tie aforesaid Confcderacv can
assume-that is suspended
at the end of rope
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-19
THE
lie ,HDIASA CoyspyRAToRs.

Bowies, AIilligan and dorsey, the
Indiana Conspirators, who were sen
fenced to be hung on the 10Th are
permitted to live yet little while
longer. Horsey's sentence is COM
muted to imprisonment for life, aud
the other two ere respited till June
lst, when they will undoubtedly pos
the penalty Of their crimes on the gal
lows. lTorsoy was the least conspic.
.uous OF the three, aud his sentence be.
ing imprisonment for life, 1t is reas
enable to suppose the others will be
executed.
They were the leaders oF the Sons OF
Liberty who, bat FOR the prompt ec.
tion OF the Government, would have
thrown us into anarchy and ruin
1t has been denied all along 10y the
Copperhcad faction, that there was
such an organization In cxistance. -
The evidence goes to prove that il
extended all over the country aud it.
members were counted by "hundred,
aud thousands The very heads ol
this Organization in Hancock Coun
", who called their dupcs together
az their midnight meetings, 10 thc
town OF Findlav, and other place
throughout the county. are mourning
for Abrnham Lincoln.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-19
FREE OF CHARGE.

Having secured the services OF M. A. T.,
Aic> S',Dh coieDt aIed Gutter, % eAperl
snce anu al IA tha art, and WHO never iaus
10 al, am ptep uOd 10 40 WOTk wItA neat
uess oud dispd,Gh PLrtivu uIar attention
paiu 10 UutIihe and masIn- LnidIen sar.
L4onts' We Aa's ais] q iul. ass rtnenL VI
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-19

The lst Wisconsin belongs to Lo.
gan brigade of McCOOk's division,
and had been seut due East by Gen.
Croxton. Colonel hinty distributed
his command all along the South bank
OF the Ockmnlgee and Altamaha. -
This accounts Tor the collision be.
tween parts of Vests and the . 1 hi,
vision, and shows the zeal IF the com.
mand in pursui. | have directed IN.
creased vigilance on the part of the
co nmand, in the hope of capturing
the other assassins. Our dispo ,itions
OF men are good, and so far none of
the rebel chiefs have been able to Get
through.
Breckinridgo's son was captured
night before last, eleven miles South
Of here.
/ will send further details as soon
as received.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
L uude 5 ~ as .ern duly amp .u o.,
J 'm.nf-ir 'V - tge ett'3 f.rfu.hi
Rand tu, ,aiG Of ,it,ue x ro.. OIl', dru.nsat
JUi lA'A. SpALl.
M II, lsi5.-3H.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-19

New Y0sW, May ia Nashville
special to tho Times, says Joe Brown
the late rebel Governor Of Georgia
was brought here last night us n pris,
oner, aud left in the evening" for
Louisville
Jef. Davis is nnder strong guard
AMI will arrive here (Nashvillc) on
Thursday evening.
Every rebel body of regular sol.
diers aud gu"rilla Organization in this
State and Northern Alabama, have
given up, to come in under General
Thomas late order Thousands of
rebel soldiers have arrived here and
taken the oath, including the redoubt
able Dick McCann.
Nearly all the hospitals are cleared
out, and thousands of Government
employees are being discharged.
George Francis Train delivered a
lecture in Philadelphia last Friday
night, on the character of Abraham
Lincoln in the course Of which he ex
pressed his regret, sincerely aud un
feignedly, that he had ever, even
satirlcally, said anything against that
great and pure man. He, the speak
er, challenged any man TO find blem-
ish in his character since he lett Ken,
tuelsr.
The capture Of Monterey and Sal
tillo by the Juarists is contrmed.-
Macmillan is said TO have become
at the recent successes of
our arms, and to have dispatched
his Chief of Cabinet, M. Eloir, to the
United States. There are various re-
ports as TO his mission. .4ai,.-t
Advicos from Raleigh, N. O., re.