davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-10-25

The books of the Federal uEdortakcr
at Nashville, Tenn. show that he has
buried. since the Federal occupation of
the city. 1861 soldiers and Govern
meet employees, Q,oO0 of the latter
also 5000 Rebel soldiers, aud 10000
contrabands and refugees.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-10-25

"BLAwsrED VILE SMELL" Some OIL
our English guests, on Invitation, visi-
ted Pit Hole: One Of them was soms.
wha, si,kened BY the odor Of the oil
When asked what he bought of it: he
delivered himself Of the idea that it had
a " blawsted vile SMELL"
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-10-25

\ Cleveland, Ohio. democrat is re-.
ported to have sent the intelligence Of
tho Ohio election in the following words.
suggested, We prcsumc, by the famous
dispatch Of Commodore Perry: I'VE
have mt, the enemy and ne are theirs.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-10-25
Prizes for CUBS:

We will present the person sending "s the largest
number Of Subscribers at $50 with tho money. copy
wrt.c;s large Unabridged Dictionary, or It's value
(Sl2.!N) IN otha, books. II preferred.
To tho pcrso asaInIne the largest club " subscribers
at $780, will give complete set n Schumacher, lis
tory Of the War; voI.
AMI to every on. srn!Ing Nv 10 suhIcribrrs At $50
We will give Tine Portrait Of rrrsdcn, Lincoln or Pres.
idcnt johnson.
r. Il II NJ g:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-10-25

u you want TO sell goods, w"rcs. "r merchandise;
II yon have s.rns or lots fur sale or 10 5rnt;
fyou wan, to hirO d .ent he:se. shop or store:
lfyou want to obtain any thing lost or stolen:
hyou have lost vow Gym or t'kcn up siray cattle;
lfyou want employment OF to obtain help;
You wish to settle tho affairs or estate Of any one;
lyon want to get more business and MAKE MONEY,
Adr<rtise IN tho VEST TIEGkTk4 J0CRNAL
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-10-25

THE Supreme Court Of the State Of
Illinois has sustained the action Of the
Treasurer, J. H. BeveridSe, in refusing
to pay the late Legislature in gold:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-10-25
HOUSE & LOT FOR SALE

IN CHARLESTON!
Tie Jim" teO.'sory B'lehs S.tbiaa on Front Street,
Just below the Court Hou:e,
Charleston, West Va,
0cCCPIED BY GEORGE BENDER, a. q dwelling.
~ house, dry-goods and grocery store, together with
quarter acre lot. Is now. offered for sale Persons
Wishing TO do business In town cannot hnd better
stand. For terms apply to GEORGE BENDER.
Chsrlo'ton, n. Va, Sept. &c, lsO1.-lI9l
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-10-25
WOODBURY. FEMALE |
Sc VI I \ A r Y
MORGANT0WN, VIVA !
New Arrangement.

New Arrangement.
The nr" j. Il. StnT':. D. H.. GAZE prtsaI.nt %M,s
ine,nu CUTIE pa Priaeird!
Ms. T.. !. %n0%E. priner.i 81 the School TN ri
"risn.l ir.Priadps'
'INIlr$E EXPERIENCED AND WELL. KS0wH 70
uc,;"r> will devote their whole time 10 the tu'h's
"f destruction. and will hr assisted by sufficient numi-
Sftcach"r. thoroughly qHne, for ,lirr rrspeeti,' d.
par:r"n;s.
Tie winter s-..'"n VIII r"Incr" on Wrine ,isy. ts'
StI uf November, 1876.
For circular containing icua>. &e. .ddre.. the rrIs
sipaI ~ MnrSant"wn, ". ".
V1nlWA
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-10-25
The Secret is Out.

The following hits the case in ka'
nswha County SO forcibly, that VIC can
not refrain from giving it space. The
text is from the Mar,insburg -Nem Err,
aud contains the pcI.knoma sentiments
Of at least one Of our Copperhead Goa
seryatire asrirants for the LesiSlature
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-10-25
Wslp Aavtttss,atst,

WEST VIRGINIA. ss.-INSS|
w. held IN the Clrrk't One. n ii. o;.. ~ NE
Clay County, In the month Of October. iHS, c's
lanes Il. Dye: and Winston Shelton.
Cornrl,,, !
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-19

Mr.. Dunneway from the Select Commit
tee 10 whom the petitions Of citizens Of Shell
byville, Murfreesboro, and Franklin, were
referred, reported a bill for the establish
ment Of recorders court, in each OF said
towns, with the usual police powers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-19
Our Future Army.

The new order for military reduction Just
issued BY the Lieut. General. is Of a sweep
ing character, and quite justides the op n
iou Of those who had thought that Grants
designs for q permanent army were Of The
most moderate character. Two lines sweep
out of service all v0 uuteer cavalry east et
the Mississippi river. A short sentence
provides for the gatrisouing by cosored
troops Of ell sea-coast forts south Of For.
tress Monroe, with two exceptions, and or
degs the nssfcriHg or Of az o.Acr eoloroi
troops ~ fast "a they can be dispensed with
Other sections of the General Order male
provision Tor the gsrrisoniug Of the North
cru forts BY small detachmcnts Of regular
infantry and artillery. Nothing is said
about the regiments of the Vetsraa Re
serve orps, IRON which il may be inferred
that the Lieutenant General Is waiting until
i shall be teen what action the forth
coming Congress will take with reference &c
the retention Of that body.
The country will not forget that this ac-
lion Of the Lieutenant-Gon by which
The military power Is reduced to she smallest
limits, and by which the expenses 81 the
Government and taxation Of the people arr
greatly reduced, has been rendered posi- bic
only ~ the wise and coucihstoFy policy Of
the President toward the Southern States,
which has entirely allayed the rtbcllit us
spirit and produced profound peace between
al parties and races.-N Z. TFmcs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-19

Tax RELFAsE or Box. A. II. STEFHESs.-
The telegraph yesterday announced the re-
laase, on parole, Of the Hon A. II. stephens.
This act on the part Of the President is
another link in the chain Of evidence that
he cherishes no Rnimosity against the men
who caaried on the late war against the
United States, and is determined to be gui-
ded, in the settlement Of the questions
growing out Of the war, BY the spirit Of
liberal and enlightened craftsmanship.
There arc but two remaining acts which
the President has 20 do 10 win the last re-
luctant heart Of the South and bind 10 HIM
the whole with hooks Of steele" Magma
niinity and gratitude are smong the purest
and hest attributes Of the human heart. The
President has been magnanimous the
southern people will not fail TO be grateful.
The release Of Mr.. Davis and an act Of ob j.
WON for one aud all who participated IN the
late war will place Mr.. Johnson's name on
abe pages Of history above all Greek
above eli Reman fame. That be will ere
long do this there is, We think, little dOubti
81 least, the Just and wise policy he has
pursued toward the southern people 80 far
would seem 10 loreshadow such a result, and
we believe be has the head and the heart 10
rise 10 this great act Of sublime magnanim-
ity and statesman,hip Mobile Advertiser.
The Advertiser is extremely hopeful.
How can il expect President johnson to
pardon Mr.. Davis, and proclaim can act Of
Oblivion for one and all who participated
in the late war, f" so long assouthern presses
and other representatives Of the people show
that they DO not intend 10 he ohliyious Of the
palt9 Are all the acts Of Oblivion to como
from one sideg Wha, consistent Union
man, who stood by his government, and 70
fused to participate in the war against it,
stands any chance whatever for ofice be-
fore the Southern masses
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-19

The following ia an extract from an ad-
dress to the people Of the first Congressional
District, by Hon. n. G. Taylor

The following ia an extract from an ad-
dress to the people Of the first Congressional
District, by Hon. n. G. Taylor;
As a citizen Of the State, desire to offer
yeu one other suggestion We are just out
Of four years War--shieh has reducsd
East Tennesaes 70 all1ost universal poverty.
Ve-y many 81 Us, were il debt at the beeih-
aiDg Of the var, and while the ever CROWN ?.
interest hes decreased our indie iedness. our
Pefs0nal property, n the shape Of horses.
cattle, hogs, nules, sheep, and other per-
ishable gOods, which We relied 90 as the
means with which to meet our liabilities,
have disappeared, and been swept away, BY
the storm Of war. We have no money 10
pay our Sdebts, and until the msehsnie can
earn i, and the farmer can dig il out Of the
earth, or until the Government pays Us
What It justly owes, we caH have little or
none. Under these circumstances, II cred
itors are permitted 10 press, with the law
The debtors Of the country, the little per
sonal properly left 10 the debtor, and his
farm to-boOt-if he have one, will be sseri-
feed at exeeut on sale, for song; his family
distressed, himself discouraged, and the
debt not materially diminished / submit,
then, 70 every humane and fair minded citi-
zen, that the people ought 70 petition our
Lee islature to pass an act, f0rbidding
forced sales Of property for debts, by Law,
except in cases Of ffaud or attempted fraud,
for At least four years.
10 some Of the courts ofAliddle Tennessee
a great deal Of litigation has been com
menced, andif the spirit Of exaetion -evineed
by creditors, is kept up, many families will
be still further reduced, and considerable
suffering entailed upon them. With Col.
Taylor We would advise forbearance for the
present.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-19

thursday Evening October 18Th M
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-19

A correspondent of the Cairo Democrat,
writing frvm Memphis, speaks in warmly
culogistie terms Ct Hon. Connally F. Trigg,
and states that as a tribute h his worth,
the lawyers Of the Memphis bar have united
10 an application 10 the President n sP-
point him to the vacant Associate Judgeship
Of the Supreme Court Of the United states
oecssionei by 'he death Of Hon. John
Catron The writer adds "He is the best
man who has been mentioned in that con
nec'ion, and il is to be hoped be will receive
the appointment"
We have, on former occa'ion, spoken Of
tie manner in which Judge Trigg has de-
mcaned himself in his high position, win
ming the admiration Of lawyers Of she most
eminent attainment, by his ability as a
iurist, and his iirmnoss and integrity; and
do not deem il necessary TO do so again. He
is now holding court in this city, and if 1t
shall please the President to advance him
10 the post recently held by the lamented
Catron, we are persuaded that the greet
mass Of those most interested will hail the
appointment with satisfaction.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-19


The Washington correspondent of The
Baltimore Commercial, relates very new
and pleasing bit Of gossip concerning the
lady whom General Hooker has just mar
ried. The writer observes: A topic in
high military and social circles is the mar
rage OF Major General Hooker TO Miss Oil
via Groesbeck, Of Cincinnati, ulster to the
Hon. William S. GFossbeck, formerly rep
rosentative in Congress from that city. This
is not the lady Of the same name who was
selected to lesd of the dancing al the grand
ball given 10 the Prince of Wales in 1850,
as the partner OF his royal highness. But
she is q woman Of noble beauty and address
quite as likely to make lasting impress
sion for personal loyeliness and grace, as
her younger relative. Some years ago she
visited Europe and was in London awhile
OF the impression she left there one little
incident tells the tale. An admirer Of the
Duke of Wellington sent him some cases of
Longworth's sparkling cstaWba. He wish
ed 10 know where so delicious a wine was
made. q In Cincinnati, my lord duke, 70 was
the reply. Cincinnati r. reioined The hero
Of Waterloo, "Ahl that's the place Miss
Groesbeck came FROM" Thus it is obv Gus
that Major General Hooker is not the first
hero whom the belle Of Ohio had capt.
waited.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-19

ESCAPE or FOEGER.-Y esterday morning
a man named Murphy, was sent from
Nashville 10 Cleveland Okio, to arrest J. G..
Greer, who had committed forgery in
Nashville. Murphey was successful, and
arrived in this city yesterday morning with
Greer in custody. He did not hsndcud
the prisoner, having compassion on hlm.
AS they stepped upon the WHAT Greer
picked up a brick and knocked Murphy
down. Some citizens caugh Greer who was
Immediately handcufied. Murphy went
on 10 the Nashville d-pot With the prisoner,
expecting 10 get of on the morning train,
He le Greer sitting in the depot, asking
the nightWztchman, whose name Is Ken
nedY, 10 watch him until he could wash
the blood from his face. The watehman left
the depot and the prisoner escaped. Mr..
Murphy was very much ehagrined when
he returned and found the prisoner had es-
capped. He had spent about $500 in getting
him this far. The carelessness OF Kennedy
deserves the seveTest eensure.--LOHisrille
pregs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-19

BLANCHARD. ''i7a AIN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-19

COLLEEN BAwN.
or the Brides OF Garrvo,,..-
'''''--'''''-''-----.hi,'s Ai.-y B..asai..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-19
Hl for the Races! Fare Fifty
Cents.

c. JACKsONs new Hne Of 0muibuses Sili
II eve the Publ Squsss, corner o. Cedar
- rerv dsy this wees for tue Races af u
ss.i etufuing a. sooa 81 ne races are over
- 80, each psy fry Cests- oeu'-N
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-19
90 plsfFanehl.enenl -

We are not among those VINO denounee.
nafsniy, the Legislature forpassing the dis.
announcement act, not that we approve the
measure BY any mesns but there are miti-
gaung circumstances attending the passage
Of the act thst ought to be taken into con-
slderation. At the time Of its passage the
country was unssttled-it was not knoyn
what course the Southern ueopIspcala tslze
aiter the surrender Of Gen L.es's arnv-
many thought the war would stil go on BIZ
guerrilla mode Of warfare. So re act al
the Tennessee Legislature was DOUBTLESS
passed with aView 10 meet any contingency,
and purely as a war measure But nov that
The people have given unmistakable evil
aenee OF their intention TO abide the result,
IN good ialti, ond return 10 the duties and
privileges OF laW-abiding citizens, there is
no longer the slightest cause for keeping
TINS act, land-republican a. il is, and only
gusnhable as a war measure on the Statute
% Ks We believe the Legislature, con-
yened on Monday last, will repeal the act
oy an almost unanimous vote.
We clip The above from the West Tennes-
see Wing, newspaper which has just been
revived at Jackson in this State. In his
address to his readers, in the number from
which We make this extract, the editor
says:
SO long as the issue was Union or dis
unien, ! clung with tenaciiy 10 the Old
Union that had idolized, aud spent the
prime Of my manhood in upholdfne. But
when the time came which required me 70
sever the ties Of birth, kindred and friends
IN order 70 prove my fde.ity 10 the Union,
could not, and would not any longer remain,
but sorrowfuliy and with painful forebod-
lngs l cast my destiny with the people Of
the South. Under similar circumstances
would pursue the same course.
Attain, he says:
And after taking passage on the Confed-
crate hip, did al in my humble power 70
laud her safe IN the hsrb0r Of independents;
and e'nng 70 the ship a. long as there was
a plank left. gave my four sons 70 the
Southern army, and followed them g the
army receeded, that might administer 10
their personal wants.
Il il evident, from these questions that the
Editor Of the Wing is tco deeply interested
personally in the Franchise Act, 10 speak
impartislly Of it.
suppose the army 10 which the Editor Of
the Wing gave his four sons, and which be
followed, as II recseded, had triumphed, and
the Southern GOnfedefacy were to-day
government in successful operation, does he
suppose & Legislature Of Tennessee-this
Stats being member Of the Coniederacy-
would permit those citizens who adhered 70
the Federal Government, TO exercise the
elective franehise7 Would not every one
Of that class Of persons be regarded and
trested as aliens, and be required 70 under
60 come years probation before they could
acquire the rights of citizenship We have
never heard an honest rebel deny that this
would have been the policy Of the State had
the rebellion succeeded. If this policy
would have been right for Tennessee as
Confederate State, why is it not equally
right FIR Tennessee as aFederal State.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-19

~ A Physiological VIew Of Marsiass;-
Containing nesily pages aud 10 hns Plates
and EngTsUnEs Of the Anatomy d the human o .
gsns IN STATE q Hsslth and Disease, with Urea
use on kafly Errora. Is Deplorsbis Consequence
upon TIE Mind and Body, with the Authors Plan
q TrcEtmes.-the only radonsi and SUGGEST
mode Of cure. a. shown By the report o. cases
treated. truihiol ADVISER 10 the harmed, and
those eontemPlatng marriage. sho entertain douhts
Of their physical ooadsiion sent Tree Of pOstsgs 70
any address. on receipt Of IS cents, in stamps or
postal currency, by addressing Or. la CRoIX, No
q Msiden Lane, Albany. NY
The suthor may be consulted upon any Of the
disesses upon vhiah his hook rosss ether person
aiy or hy msl and medicines sent to asy par, 4
ne void octls-6n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-19
A GenernI AmnestY.
The New York correspondent of the Bal

The New York correspondent Of the Bal
timore Gazette writes;
alt is said that Mrs. LeVert, Of Mobile,
went recently 70 Washington for the pur-
pose Of asking the President TO pardon
General Bsauregard. Be this as il may, she
did have an Interview with the President,
and did talk with him about General Beau
regard. The President declared that he
cou.d not now give him pardon, but ex-
pressed himself decidedly adverse to the de-
parture Of General B. from the country.
We do not wish such men 10 leave said
be; we desire them TO stay ct home, to re-
main among their people, and by their ad-
vice aud example 70 enable them to restore
quiet and prosperity TO the country This
is almost the Language which he used to
General Dick Taylor in an interview with
HIM. The hope Of general amnesty,
which 50 many people have of late cher
ished, aud with some reason, too, it was
thought, on account Of the numerous par
dons granted 70 leading men who were
known 20 have taken an active part IN the
late struggle, is destroyed, at least, for the
present. President Johnson, ia reply to
Mrs. LeVert, ssid that such step was inn
possible; that be cou'd no. attempt it, BE-
cause the Northern people were TOO dsei-
dedly opposed to t."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-19

Az lHronTASr DEcIsIOS.-The New York
Herald says the Court Of Appeals Of that
State has decided that shares in Natiounl
Banks ars taxable BY ssale, authoritv. al
though the capital is invested in Govern
rnent bonds. The question viii nov 20 70
The supi me Court Of tia United States for
final decision.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-19
RESOLurIoN-

A Te meeting II the Nashville Chan,,,a- a. c.
"A mefce as oreered thsi the folIoysips ,,rs.r-
he snd feso users b. Published. e-''
hleifaes he present system Of pe-3dlsrs N,
-, eeis ~ ing eoods N this cts without leans
iuiure cur trsde, therefor- b ii
kesa,ved, ihstse publish IN the daily re.sspe
psrs that hereafter we via caase 70 he ar-,.sii -
prosecuted az p'sriies whom We know 10 bs sslliD,
10 nur citF without license
The following amendments were made,
That it BE- inside dliy % every rDarnl,ar Il, -,
any iuiomaiion be may eNve touching the yi,,,asier
81 lsE.
ooiis-iw ISAAC LITToN, sec'y.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-19


lSTEREsrrSG 10 HoUsEKEEFRRs.-We find
in Gsliguani's Messenger the article Of bo-
rax especially commended to housekeeters
as useful for many things. 1t is said that
the washer women Of Holland snd Belgium,
50 proyerbislly clean, and who get up then
linen SO beautifully white, use refined borax
as a washing powder inst ad Of soda, and in
the proportion Of large handful Of borax
powder to about ten gallons ofboiliDg water,
they save so p nearly half. All the large
washing establishments adopt the same
mode. For laces, caInbr cs, &c., an extra
quantity Of powder is used, and for criDo-
lines, (required 10 be made very stiff q
strong solution is necessary.
Borsx being neutral falt does not in she
slightest degree iniure the texture Of tie
linen; its effect is 10 s,ften the hardets
wafer, and therefore it should be kept on
every 10 let table. To the taste il is rather
sweet, Is used + cleaning the hair, IS an
enxcellent dentifrice, aud in hot countries
is Il ed m combustion with tartar.c acid
aud biearboaate Of soda as a cooling bever-
age. Good tea cannot be made with hard
water; al wafer mzy be msde soft BY nd
ding tesspo lnful Of bOrax powder 10 an or
binary sized kettle Of wate-, in Which f.
su"utu 80 J. z-t.v stirrla6 gitnntity o. Tea
used viii at least be one fifth. To give
black tea flavor Of green tea, add single
leaf from the black current tree,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-19

Immense Attraction!
MISS KITTIE BLANoHARD

f0-''' n's'' o. ne easssem.nt Of the Cam
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-19

A committee Of the Chamber Of Commerce
Of Memphis, have adopted tho following
memorial 10 she Legislature. The Objec-
icons argued against the two per cent. tax
on Merchandise are forcible, and ought 10
have due weight. The tax is 8 very serious
draw back Upon the mercantile interests Of
the State.
TO TIA GENEEAL kssENHLY or THH STATS %
IESxKssEg-
The Memphis Chamber Of Commerce,
numbering about Elk hundred members,
have appointed she unssrsigned committee
60 q spoctiully represent that the law passed
ni wear late session IMPOSING tax of tSo
per cent. on Oh purchases brought 70 this
Stats for sale is having bad influence on
the business Of Tennessee and oppressive TO
her citizens
without entering in'o an argument 10
show the Injurious effects Of this law, We de
sire % call our attention 20 the iHct that u
discrimiuates against our own merchants
and iu favor OF merchants Of other Ststes. Il
De- the oacr OF q boeus 10 our citizens, who
are & ,nfumc. s. TO make their purchases be-
yond she State 90 Tennessee, aud also de-
siroys the business Of our wholesale mer-
chants with country merchants OF other
States, as it imposes this heavy tax, which
they VIII avoid by trading 70 Iincihhhtl'
Leuisviile and s. Louie.
The tax on our merchants BY the eject Of
tbs Law, it Is Believed, will produce more
revenue than enough 30 detray The entire
expenses Of the stste government.
W. respectfully submit She shove, and
pray that the law may be repealed AZ a.
early a day A. practicable. We wish also 70
respectfully oan your attention 20 the tax
on commission 81 e., which is construed IN
some csses, by The Collectors for the STATE
40 embrace cotton, tobacco snd other pro
duce. THIS Be- against al former usage and
preiuiicisl alike CO. the interest OF the pre-
Queer aud merchant The cotton and to-
hacco that are shipped 10 st. Louis or New
0rieana ior sale arc not effected by this lagi
but when sent 10 Memphis or Nashville are
held, o. shove stated. liable 10 the tax 90
commi-siol sales. We therefore pray that
by some act you will 90 define the meaning
q. tbs law % show that il does not apply
q thc ARTICLES named
Wa. N. FhERTNGraN,
plrsrE MuLgR,
G. NJ. RAUrLkrT,
HgNpEEs0N OWN,
Dan. AuLK,
Committee.
alemphr, October, 1858.