davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-04-20
Communications.
For the Charles City Intelligencer.
SLANDER.
BY Miss ELizAHgIH .. coIR.

BS Miss ELizaBETH .. coiE
Slander, vile courage, that blasts hopes flowers,
Withers each budding JOY, ...
Why wilt thou mar YOUTH blissful hours
Why all life's peace destorys
T is waited DER bright blooming plain
Ger mountain, rock and sea,
While cen the gentle gales complain,
Such messengers to be.
How like the foul miasma, that ari-
ses from faded aud dying vegetation,
or from the dark impenetrable swamp,
is the breath Of slander. The former
nips the fair blossoms Of health and
beauty, sowing the seeds Of dcstruc-
ton aud death in the once healthful
frame, while the latter--ah, who may
foretell the extent Of it's whitening,
devastating power. I would to God
that this scourge had never marred
this fair heritage Of ours, that man
might greet his fellow man with a
truthful honest brow. And this is but
the natural result Of past experience.
We are brought to look upon our com.
mon brotherhood with distrust, by the
daily recurring tale Of scandal, the
expressions Of i'll will that greet us
wherever we turn. .. .....a a..
When We roam amid the beauties
of nature, and commune with our
Father through the medium Of His
works. We behold no jarring to dis.
turb the perfect harmony Of our
thoughts. Gods works are all harmo-
nious. and oh, how sweet to listen for
ever to such soul-thrilling music. But
alas we return to the dwelling place
of man, the unworthy recipient of
heavens rich bounty, and our hearts
are saddened by scenes Of strife and
oppression. We behold neighbor la.
boring to circumvent neighbor. each
envying the onward progress of the
other, while ever and anon some mali.
cious whisper reaches the indignan,
ear.
Fair lips which should be wreathed
in smiles, and utter only kind words,
whose mission should be to make
bright the dark places of the earth
to our humiliation be it confessed, Of
ten echo contemplate bits of scandaI
so readily picked up by eager ears
How many build their hopes Of emol
ument and power upon 30 frail, &C
creaking . foundation as this, hoping
to live and fatten upon the spoils o.
the fallen reputation and withered
Ijoys of those who merit happier
fate. 1t matters not how the tide o
popular feeling may rise in their favor
it is but a "will O. wispn at best, ev
anescent in its light, and those VIII,
pursue SO despicable an object ncct
not complain when they reap rewars
meet for their labor. How often III,
sweet blossoms Of hope have beer
blighted, disrobing the heart of th,
bright.hued vision Of love aud JOY
how often the fair reputation has beer
blasted by the foul breath Of Islander
and misrepresentation Aud yet the
despoilers of the public peace arr
countenanced and encouraged by thu
masses, while feeble remnant frowI
righteously upon them, and turn
deaf ear to their inuendoes. Shal
we suffer ourselves to be drawn int,
this horrid vortex, this whirlpool o
wretchedness, that swallows up tb,
mass of mankind ! We are not th,
chaf Of the earth, to be borne abou
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-04-20

sold out and made--dipped 200 bar
rels on oint-good show-commenc-
ed boring-engine shipped-derricks
up-got new enginc-madc a pile
-oil-sold-bought great bargain
good leasc-only LIS royalty-40,-
900 dollars--950 feet-oil--burning
spring-howing well-I7 barrels a
day-fee simple-capital lease-$l0 a
day for hoss-oil-$3,25 for billed
egg and stewcd potatoes-and so on
ad hbitnm. Glorious political decrease
of Vallandigham-melancholy shades
of Doe Sticks T! but this is an oily
oily yours, w.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-04-20

Preached IN Charles City, on Sunday, April 9lh
1865, Ly Rer. d. ~ BordceeH, Pastor Of ne
Congregational Church.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-04-20

Two compositors that were former
ly employed on the Jasper Free Press,
are now setting type on the Savan-
nah Republicans.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-30
Mississippi L. Missouri Railroad.
s g 49, 80 60,

MISSISSIPPI a. MiSSOurl Katr0ads
E s 49, - o.
Trains run by Chicag time, VIII ch IS twelve mi
utes faster than Davenport time.
an AND AFTER MONDAY, SEPT.
~ 18th, 1865, and until further notice, trains
will leave Davenport as follows:
40 NJ. Express for Kellogg and Washington.
10 A. NJ MireIght tor kellogg ''
2.30 P. Nj freight and passenger for Iowa City
and Muscatine.
Trains arrive at Davenport as follows:
LAS P. NJ. freight and accommodation from
Iowa City.
500 P. NJ. freight and accommodation from
Kellogg and Washington.
74G p. NJ. express from Kellogg and Muscatine.
The 6.45 A. NJ. tram out of Davenport makes d l.
rect connections at Kel ogg, Iowa City and Wash
lngton, with the Western Stage Company's
Stages for all points west, southwest, aud north
west.
Trains from the west connect at Davenportwith
trans of the Chicago * Rock Island Railroad for
all points East North and South.
Passengers reminded of the necessity OF
giving distinct directions as to the destination OF
their baggage. Ais, procure tickets before TAX
ing their seats in the cars,
A. KIMBALL, Sup't
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-30
GROyESTEEN \ co.,
Piano Forte Manufactures


fNHE attention OF the public and the trade
is invited to our New Scale : Octave Use-
wood Plan" Fortes, which Tor volume and purity
OF tone are unrIvailed by any hitherto offered IN
this market. They contain all the modern i'm
prOvements, French Grand Action, Harp Pedal
iron Frame, Over.Strung Bass, &C, and each IN
strument being made under the personal superyI
sion OF Mr.. J. H.. Grovesteen, who has ha3 a
practical experience OF over 30 years IN their
ufacture. IS fully warranted IN every particular
The - Grovesteen Piano Forte received the
highest award OF merit over all others al the Cell
ebratet Worlds far, where were exhibited lBsiru-
ments from the best makers of London. Paris,
Germany, Philadelphia, Baltimore. 5oston and
New York; and also at the American Institute
for FIVE successive years, the gold and silver med
ais from both of which can oe seen al our ware
room.
by the introduction OF i'm provements we make 4
still more perfect Piano Forte and by manufacture
ing largely, with strictly cash system, are eRab-
ed 10 offer these instruments at price which will
preclude competition.
Prces-No. /, Seven Octave, round corners
Rosewood plain ca~e, S275
No. ?, Seven octave, round corners, Rosewood
heavy Moulding $500.
No. 3. seven Octave round corners, Rosewood
LouIs XIV style 1929. Terms: Net cash, in cur
rent funds. Descriptive circulars sent free.
i1nl3dWiv.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-30

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
WM. N. CLJsE, President ......... ouincv
II. Nj. Van PRASK, Vice President Ouincy
w. sAs 1sAsK, Sec'y and Treas... Quincy
"h- MARsH, Pulo A. GOODWIN, CHAs. A
SAVAGE, CHAs. II. CURTIss, Quincy.
rs Wa COLBY, State Agent, Illinois.
SAMUEL e. ORrEN, Agent
mAysiowow at Rock Island
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-30

All of which have been promptly adjusted and
paid.
Ee- The man who Omits TO insure his proper
ty, now, must be either negligent, ignorant or
reckless.
EA~ Cad on the undersigned.
GEO, w. COPP. Agent,
Office under Babcock's Hail.
Nav. If
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-30
FLOUR AND FEED.

ME are now manufacturing and are pre-
w pared to deliver % short notice, in any
part OF the city, the very best quality of wheat
-four, rye flour, rye meal, corn meal, hominy
bran sc, all of which warrant
ES~ Orders left at X. Koehler's or J. B. &
M. G Fnck's grocery stores, or at the mill, will
be promptly attended to. ar.,Ess.
BlDDiSoN GILMORE.
Rock Island, Dec.26, 1864, dtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-30
NORTH AMERICAN INSURANCE Co.,
Capital and Surplus, .s327 ,67I 90.

For Insurance in any OF the abovel companie
apply to J. NJ. BUFoRD, Agent.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-30

. EDfl
. rERs|
ClGrks,I
IleeH
in the
diseases
set. Il
lctlons'
u time,
X e Gov
count
| les dur
! g,sancy
but o.
ections
n Sigh
ics an
all othe
nj rem
Iony, o
nd eacl
| rved:
NADIA,
ork.
losed I
tie cor
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-02

conspirator against female purity severely:
but they do not, because too many of our
legislators and jurists are libertines.
That is rather blunt way Of stating it:
but it is the fact. This City is full to-
day Of dens Of lewdness, each Of them a
perpetual snare for female innocence.
Every woman for man who makes
gaiuful trade Of ministeriDg to others
lechery should be a felon by statute /:
every one who conspires or aids to de-
prive girl of her virtue should be pun
ished at least as severely as burglar, d
forger, or highway robber. They are
not so punished, simply because it is to
many magnates iuconvenient that they
should be. Yet the wrong is felt, though
not redressed: hence the rude equation
effected by such verdicts as that which
has just acquitted Miss Harris. ~. II
1ribvne.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-02

the past 4 years, has not been such as to
excite our sympathy or disturb the lach-
rymal fount, if they shake off the dust
from their feet, and set their faces toward
Brazil or Mexico. 1t would be another
instance where men left their country fol
their country's good. Their places will be
supplied by better men; population
whose attachment to the flag and love oI
country will not be suspicious; men who
will take the neglected lands of the South
in hand, improve them, build fine houses
open good public thoroughfares, establish
schools and churches, construct railroads,
and apply all the skill and knowledge de-
rived from self.education in the arts Of
peace and industry, to development oil
the resources of the country.
If the people of the South prefer to
stay with us, deport themselves as peace
full and law-abiding citizens, turn their
attention from politics to industry, and
wranging over officers and spoils, they
will find themselves treated as equals,
neighbors, friends, American citizens,
entitled to the same rights and privileges
that we all enjoy, and no more. If that
will not satisfy them. the sooner the places
that know them now shall know them no
more forever. the better. We shall not
take off our hats, extend our hands, and
with imploring voices and fearful eyes,
beseech them to stay. They can not
take with them the soil, the offices, OF
the spoils of office, and their going will
not materially affect the prosperity of the
country, or the course of events. Per
haps residence abroad will bring then
to realizing sense of their inconsequenct
in the general progress of the country
that can not be forced home upon then
by any other experiepoe.-Gn, Com.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-02
A Giant.
Iribvne.

We were called on. yesterday, by an
especial personal friend and associate.
Martin Van Buren Bates, who was First
Lieutenant of Company A, 7th confeder-
ate cavalry. Lieutenant Bates, good
man personally, returns to Ken lucky as
an earnestly patriotic citizen. He will,
if there be war. fight for tic Federal
Government against the world; and he
looks as if he might fight regiment.
He is, if not the greatest, certainly the
largest warrior Of modern times. He is
seven feet high, a frame as compact as it
it had been compressed in a cotton press,
his age twenty seven, and his weight 335
pounds. Louisville Journal. 1eM.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-02
@istellaay pf gews.
News Items,

The government sales Of horses and
mules will commence at Coumbiana,
Ohio, on the lst of August, and continue
at Salem and Alliance on the the I'd and
Sd. at Canton on the 9th, and Cleveland
on the 9th, and at Fort Wayne, Indiana,
August "a.
The Rev: G. X. Marshall, of Miss,
one of the largest real estate owners in
the South, is in Washington, protesting
against its confscation. He was very
bitter against the Government last winter,
while member of the Mississippi Legis-
lature, but now claims to be loyal. 1t is
believed there is no hope for his saving
his property.
The principal forts comprising the for.
tifcations of Washington have been dis
mantled. Their armament has been de-
posted in the arsenal, and their barracks
sold, and their old garrisons mustered
out of service.
About twenty of the delegates from
the British provinces to Detroit made a
brief visit to St. Louis, and we're hand
somely entertained by the Chamber Of
Commerce.
An alteration occurred between a
Union soldier and a returned rebel, near
Miller Station, Mo-, on the Pacific Rail
road, on Sunday, July is, when the lat
ter shot the former, killing him instantly.
The citizens caught the murderer, and,
with little ceremony hung him.
A terrible freshet visited Leavenwortb,
Kansas. on Thursday night, July Goth,
carrying away two stone bridges, IS or
20 houses, and property of all kinds.
Seven dead bodies have already been
found, and 1t is feared that many more
were swept away.
News from New Mexico says, many
refugees from Texas are arriving in that
territory. Melting mountain SHOWS have
caused the overflow of the Rio Grande.
and villages and ranches about Albu-
querqus have been swept away and many
persons drowned.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-02
The Acquittal.

Miss Harris had beau. His name
was A. J. Burroughs. She was quite
young when they were first attracted to
each other. He was several years older
say 2l to her 14-rather better edu-
Gated, and moved, perhaps, in little
higher circle than she did. They CORE
sponded when separated, kissed when
they came together, were very fond of
each other, and had an understanding, if
not positive engagement, that they were
in due time to be married,
So far, there is nothing peculiar or
distressing in the case of those young
people. Most girls have beaux-we
mean, one apiece-or wish they had.
And if "the course of true love" had
only run as it too often won't, they would
probably have been as happy (?), as
humdrum, and as unconspicuous, as the
most of us,
But Mary, being mainly out of sight,
in time was out of mind. Burroughs.
tired Of his engagement or understand
ing wrote less frequently and less fer
vently; finally became acquainted with
another, whom he found more attractive
than Mary, wooed, won, and was married
not to his earlier love. Hence disap-
pointment, jealousy, bitterness. revenge
and mur-but no, we must respect the
verdict, and say, insanity.
We reject the hypothesis that Bur-
roughs sought to entice his affianced iD-
to den of infamy, 1t was not clearly
proved and there was no rational mo-
tive for such an act of villainy. There
is no suggestion, no hint, that he ever
said or did anything that Miss Harris
should have resented throughout the
years of their unreserved intimacy and
her undoubting affection. That must be
most supererogatory scoundrelism that
would thoroughly respect her maiden
purity under such circumstances, yet
afterward seek, by an anonymous note
in a disguised hand, to lure her into a
den Of shame. Who could fail to realize
that innocence would be alarmed and re-
PEELED by such palpable euticements to
infamy?
Burroughs Tilted Mary Harris. and she
shot him. Had she Tilted him, and he had
therefore shot her, nobody would have
adjudged him guilty of insanity. But
she is woman; and it is virtually ad-
Indicated that a woman who shoots the
man who has been fsithless to her is ne.
oessarily insane. We don't see it.
Yet there is a rough, "wild justice"
in this and kindred verdicts. Our laws
are made by men, and they are not just
tc woman. They ought to punish the
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-02
Russian Telegraph Expedition.

SAN FRANC $500, July 14.-The bark
Golden Gate, the flagship Of the Russian
telegraph expedition and the steamer G.
s. Wright, with Col. Bdlkley. commander
of the expedition, his staff and plumber
of employees, sailed on the 10Th for the
Gulf of Anadir and the shores of,Behr.
ing's Straits. The land force of the ex-
pedition comprises about $500 men.
Three other vessels are attached to the
service; The bark Palmetto, which re-
Gently sailed from Nanamo with coal, the
schooner Milton Badger. now loading at
Nanamo, and the bark Clara Bell, now
en- route from New-York to Sitka direct.
The fleet is under command of Capt. G.
W. Scammon, Of the revenue service.
The vessels carry from two to six guns
each. The Clara Bell carried cable to
be laid across Behring's Straits and a
small steamer for river exploration. Col.
Bulkley himself will examine the Gulf of
Anadir for the best crossing place to
Asia. 1t is four hundred miles wide
with an island in the middle. The land
work is to go on at once on the wols line
from New Westminster to near the
mouth Of the Amoor River, a distance Of
1000 miles. tsa. ~..sb ho.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-02
@ DENTISTRY! g.
D. b. CREsSINGER,
- u II @ E O N
xSss*sS

TNormerly of "Cressinger 4 Bro.," Ashland.
wishes to inform the citizens of UpperSan-
dusky and vicinity, that he has "bought OUT
Drs. Burell q Bair, and will continue the bus
iness in the most approved manner.
Especial attention will be given to the pres
ervstion of the natural teeth, by cleansing,
filling, correcting irregularities and treating all
diseases arising from the teeth. This depart
ment Of Dentistry is mitch neglected, but he has
paid especial attention to it during years of
practice.
Artificial Teeth inserted in every manner
known to the Profession. He uses only the best
materials. and can pdsrant his work, as he takes
sufficient time to perform all operations perfect
ly. Only usual charges made.
w Work engaged BY Dts. Burrell 4 Bair,
is left with him TO put up.
Rooms in Ayres' Building, three doors East
of the Post Office. up stsir.
June 2, Ie65-tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-02
Eight Children at a Birth.

About two months since, the wife of
Jacob Abbot. in Golconda, g, W., pre-
sented her husband with eight pledges of
affection at one birth. These children
survived until six weeks old, when two
of them sickened and died. The remain
ing six are still living and thriving finely.
The whole eight were very small speci-
mems of humanity when ushered into the
world, as might have been expected.
This statement is literally true. 1t is
vouched for by numbers Of respectable
witnesses, who saw the children. .--Bostoa
Herald. f'' '
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-02
Let them 60.

A few of the malcontents of the South
are organizing schemes of emigration to
Mexico and Brazil. They won't live
under the flag OF the Union. nor accept
the conditions upon which alone they
can recover their full rights as citizens oI
the Government of the Uuited States.
Very well. We can see no reason why
they should delay their departure. II
they are not satisfied to live in this coun-
try, the State Department will throw no
obstacles in the way of their seeking a
home in suotheti Their history, dutihg
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-02

EE HORACE GREELEY says of Mr.. A.
D. Richardson's book on the rebellion,
just out: .,sr., ,.. aa.
ga great many books will yet be writ
ten concerning this war, in addition to
the many already in print, but not one Of
them will give, within similar compass,
a clearer, fuller, more readable account,
entirely from personal observation, of the
nature, animus. purposes, tendencies and
instrumentalities of the s'aveholders' re-
bellion than does the uupreteuding nara
tive of Mr.. Richardson" W.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-02
An Astounding Plot Discovered.

A negro man suspected Of the robbery
of the store Of H. B. ]. P. Shaw, in our
city, week or two ago, when $4,000
in Government bonds were stolen, was
arrested on last Saturday and presented
to the City Court. on yesterday. for trial.
when the evidence adduced disclosed
regular organized system for the purpose
ofrobbing, stealing, and gambling, which
has been carried on in our community
for some time, and which extends in its
complications to Cincinnati and Xenia,
Ohio, and New Albany, Indiaua.--Let-
ington Observer. s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-02

The municipal election at Fredericks-
burg. Virginia, last week; resulted in the
success of the bittersst iecsssionists ID
the city.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-10-28
Circuit tOnrl.

TIE Hon James T. no,tcr, the
newly elected Judge for this District.
will holl alcrm Of court IN Pamela on
Monday the 18th day Of November
next. ThiswiIl be the 6rst term Of
The court that has been hell IN this
county in ronr years. The protection
Of ihc lawabidins citizens requires
a thorough discharge Of the duty as
signed 20 the Grand Jury, and We
hope the Judge will su that they
perform their duty TO the fullest q &.
tent. 1t is absolutely necessary for
the peace and good order Of our PEG.
pie, that All those who have set nj
the law Of the land Tor a
time 30 long without punishment
that they think they can commit any
kind of outrage with IMMUNITY
should bcmadc to feel that there /.
law IN the land yet, and that they
must obey its prccepts.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-10-28
For Sale or Rent.

10 Chicasaw county, one as1 |.
miles from ~lloust0n, a tract OF laDd I
tanning two hundred and SITS aefss
which one hundred and eighty acfv
cleared, under good fence, good ~
jog house, stable, corn crib, negroes
aud we'll NJ water. TIC land Is neh, =
and mostly branch bottom. -
Also, ! will sell the rhec on VII
containing three hundred aails
ly-four acres, forty in cultivation, Al
an oIcCllcn. steam rouring mill, az
and capable Of grinding four hsas
bushels Of grain rsF day.
nctfl-bw. W. ". ETLt0Il
PaLola CSEniy, Us. 18th lS0h
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-10-28

New Work journal says.
"Stoncvtll Jackson is no, more
l1,cl anil ha80rel IN The South than
lDt .l.Wu iiH Nltth
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-10-28
CITATION NOTICE.

The State Of Mississippi, Panels eos
To VIM. u. Gilchri.,, ohe Of tho he
law and distributes Of The estate Oh
ming jones, deceased. You arc herehls
TO appear bsforcth the Probate Court ols
county on the fourth Monday In Moves,
1865, TO answer tho petition Of jesf
Carter and Noraeet X. SIcdge. adnisis
tors On the estate Of saiddscessed, feri
Of the personal estate VI said deceassA
70 show canse why the PRAYER q ,htF
iioncvy should not Ne granted. By ossf
Ceari issued 10Th Of October. 1855.
W. 7. wooTTkA
Oet20.lt. Cleh
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-10-28
w. 4. PI.lMuER. AGENT.
(Late Of the firm " piummcr 4 Greel,.)
COMMISSION MERCHANT
Ani Dealer in
Groceries and
Plantation supplies,
Cct luiou and Scrcnd 81.

MEMPHIS, Tenn.
Special attention paid 10 the sale and
shipment VI r%oit1u, and rerrgt. account,
" sales rendered.
AtFsHrNs
Il, J. JeIrcss and Rasco Dickens. o.
Ihuolh ctuniy, Miss. aai Z. II. Pant. Of
HOLLY Springs
v The trade of The ,%itifen, Of p,Bol,
ami atii 5nins ..ul,..s is respectfully IS.
ssis: Tn.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-10-28
administrators sale.

Prrsuan, to n decree Of the Probate
court Of Pamela county, Mississippi, made
at the October term, ls6j, the underdgn.
cd, administrators " tho estate OF DAVID
bfasell, deceased, viii On Tuesday tho asth
day Of November, 1865, a, .he late rc.i.
denec Of the dcsedeot, sell NJ public aue.
ion 70 ihe highest bidder, On
Credit Of Twelve Months
from the day Of sale, al the personal es.
tate Of said deceased. consisting In mart.
OF horses, mules, COWS, hogs, sheep, goats,
oxen, wagons, gin, thrasber, nill, black.
smith tools, farming implements, leather.
corn, fodder, household and kitchen inrni.
etc. Bond and security viii be ~
qnired Of the purchasers.
J. y. SIMPSON,
ID. II. SIMPSON,
oe'-s.4t. administrators.