davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-30
PORT or NEW Yuax. July q. 1855.
Arrived.


with md.s md .! passenssrs john Dale July T. u
sa e c 81 ass%
hence for L.verp oil ia steamship Cuba, from Boston
ss.S mile. q sandy kooi steamship CITY Of P.r. %
md. .aS 10 passsRsss ;s' Gu
Hayden s IA eH 4 q ss ss s
and BIZ barb Isabella, both bound W. LAT " 70 lon
y q sssamssig Guy Of Pans, bound T. Also French
Steamship nanss, ossrendorp. bremen 18Th and south
aao a sa ns % on 3 "a a@ saa@.sp sslan
hence FOR Ham6urr ss,h bat y rs Ions IS chic Emerald
and All.mania, bound X.
csn ssrns h9oa ya % hours with
steamship Saratoga, king Norfolk, &c, with mdse and
steamship wamsua, Fi.h, New Bedford. with mdse, TO
Ferguson Wood =, go, -, .
s ss ana sss ss.s. ss. 'sa' with
SHIP helvcis Warren HavTe ~ days. with mdss and ss4
BARK Iashsd Nichols. ausnos Ayres % days. with
mass and soi psasenrsr- % iiossos Co n.y. ""'
Brig lug e; Gsss rrs. w,,ds Hamburg 50 pays. with
Big Nstron, Heliman Cardenas 10 DAYS. With molasses.
sehr sorerno xorrs Barbados aidays. with molAsse.
70 " Trowbridgrs soas.
schr Maria Louisa EIdrdee, Rondoat for stopineton.
sssr e2a:gses psr ss~ hS.So saf foE rs.asoa
eehr Globe, strsng. bridgeport
sehr julia Martha Wentworth. Eiixabe,hport Mar.
schr Miranda, Hardy, New Haven for Albany.
schr IAguna, Jones. Brooshaven
sehr Amsia Bsbse, New London for Philadelphia
s sssr I!q@s s. isr. 6rq sasss
seIr f.amartins. Butler New bedford.
schr Tyrone, Penny, Rondoni for boston.
Below.
ship Great Western. from Liverpool
Wind al sunset 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-30

New Orleans.
voR vnaA cRux-stsamship Manhattan, from New
York Aug 10.
FoR nsvArA-sssAmship MORO Castle. from New fora
August l5
Steamship Columbia. from New Ysrk August I.
Steamship Eagle. from New York Aug ~
FoR NEW Enthusiastically Mississippi. from New
York Augl
steamship Sheridan. from New York Aus4
Special Notice.
An ictsess and packages intended for The Nsv Yona
hnRALp should be sealed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-30

ssr HAuIrx whcelright from Akysb for rsimsuth pu,
into Nautilus June leaky having been collision and
aground al AkyAb she discharsns cargo FOR repairs
on the 18th.
Sur xoout- Hnson, from Bombay for Liverpool Put
into Msnrtns June 10 with fore aud msfnmasts spru
bowspnt injured and los. ~ several sails She
charging cargo lsah enable ts shifting of tbe
sur LirrIIr from San Francsco for Hong Kong. With
specie has been Lost wales Island PORTION of The
treasure will prob.bly be saved
Bssx Pavrrw from Liverpool for nontsvfdco xrDunded
Bank tho iith Inst and abandoned ~
her but Afterwards goi % ~ coast guardsmea aud
taken into Wexford where shs n0~ b~s
Bsxx Orreow, from FraDcis~o for sydney NFw was
totally 81 April C0nyaI Isand foue Of
ths FerresL The crsw was saved.
CALCUTTA June s-shlp Belle o. the See, Hammond hence
for bombay grounded Ne haJapore Cat June while
Tow rnaaunied "a s&d 70 have sustained NJ
damage, and has procesded 20 seA
Misc ella n~Sus.
The buoy on Gangssy haek. bell buoy 90 Oid Geek
BuxssTd's hay, are both gone
Mr. B.udler sandy Hook plet reports that The uprer
Gwash hight out from osoek untl this A n.
LArscpAt searsrort On the 18th Inst from the yard o.
william ncGvey shtp Oreds about lio tons, W g.
anded By Captain James kesivey rh~ 4 ovn~d ~
william hegns.y ard o.hess and hs lsrgss .e..s
bui IN searsyo hhipoutdag icing extensively prDss
euted on tho Penobscot this reAr
Tho following tAbis ves seminary ne vssssi. In shs
harbors Of rew FORA Boston, rhItsdsipha nmltgnsrs
Charl~ston Esvsnnsk, Mobile aad kew Orkeaas ths
isssss sesDusis from sssh % tso.s pers~s-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-30

Reported Establishment Of New Quarantine
Regulations for New York Vessels at
Havana-Four or Five Days Additional Omar
antine-The Story Denied-The Puerto Prin-
cipe Ahnir-New Regulations of the CO0lie
Trade-ExcitementA Among the sugar Plant
ers, &c.
HAyAyA July IA 1894
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-30

ALEXANDRIA, july E-Ar sesr 9 Bsarse. Bosson.
SID steamer New fark. Pssu. kyork.
Eosryn, Jolly - 49, VAR ssafsra Carl srsrt;
Tnsugus. Brsce Clifton, Gus oeorgFhwn. ~ CT Tsnts-
mount. Davis, Geoigcvn. q. sro@dnslh trovri B.it
more Charlotte Ftsh strong Banors. Lady fsn. rrih,
Fhladsphs slard Fillmore, Chase and Csrs DAvifson,
Jen~rs Philadelphia se.Fssiie kesrs, and nohn Frc~
kksso.on. rhn.dslpns. Ps.sls ward Ahssy tsn naren
wontroH~ry Conver P~ndetou, Elat~fh port. Hcu~
xtsshe Rilrabeihpors Bslo~ <br Issssns sl~~ twh
brigs rsrd bound Ga brig sysv Nsve lbr, gsys fhrg
We wnSns'on NC. sehrs Witch 9yssn. Nor, Jasssza-
v1lAe: sooniishl stuirs savann&h hhfnfisr Ice YtA
deldsTmA. ~. s.nf Vim Kennedy. Hsiissl BALTIMORE.
sAiaiSoEE. July r-Ar seAr Damon, Sohnssn weea's
sosiIE, July '.-ch steamer Harvest ss-s~sa. s-v
spRroLK-Jsly zI--Ar ssAr Ds nm~r, osyss. sew
EKwBuRyroEr july s-Arr ssAs walter 2 Hsn rsw
meyer rsns Esy:ssss ws.,... rss's'. rAisas'pa'@
EicBnvfD, DIV Tar as.rsr tlssn.ie Houvss.
nverk AZ ~~ks Tnunss JsrerA1n, PhhAt~ hnxarn.
EIlNfNgTuN JaIy BAT srn fiy4af k<ad, Fsl-y.
rycrk Jaiy M-ci1 ssesrshir rtsrxhL rsdsk. for r~w
York brfrs Iies nseo. Iin hsszns%ss Lsass. Bell Co.
Harry Bfsn1burK q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-30

NOTICE To hhuFiuerss
piscoNrSuAscE or nALD LoHI, Tine ENTRANCE TO
cAPk yKAR RIVER, Month CAROLINA.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OrrIoE LIcnrHouss BoARp,l
NAsHisGToN ID q, July IL 1896 !
VOICE hereby given that by authority o the honorable
Seereary o. the treasury The light exhibited At Bald
and after September L. 1866
The tower win be lett standing.
By order W. n GHUBRICK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-30

C1aa a0u TO LOAN. OK BDsD AND MORT
''lVV.bOO sagr IN gums sait. good Improved
city pr0y.ry. Apply Immediately
y fiEfAsD nj Broadway
Ola lan TO LOAN OK BosD Am NngrlAgT.
sJl'JV.Nlb'l IN suns, rel esat-. IN
thl2 city . BfO1kiyn. JOHN " CDaHsY.
avail street, tom N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-30

OF CAPE San hLAs, Wkhr CoAsr
OF FLORIDA.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT orr LIGHTHOUSE BOARD,
xy., WARRINGTON Dc. July ii 1860. !
ni oce hereby given, that tie lighthouse IT Cape San
n riorda which discontinued BY the rebels has been
renovated and the light will be exhibited thererom the
evehng OF july rs 1866 and every night thereafter from
Inc igI vii be nred light varied in every ninety
cal miles. " 1900 ~ " 1850
By order, W. r. sUuBRICK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-30

IsOH hAIEmt FffUTuuRArm okttTWV ~
~ thrlslnx rllsge - "a Hsts1H Aspiy - WILLIAM
~ NEtHff Ne tas~ CkAsasHft stfsst
DIfOroufaFH GAIiEhf. ~ CAHaf. hrpgrT goN
sss. wtu arst slMe@ - ftFNH. ~ slstf ia4NH
trsin@ss sed y negs a az @f osesr y iesfteK iev
rasnem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-30

*, f e,f, ~ irtrf~A eE rN 81 fssa gsal
nn e
,t,s * Az. as ssn s. yao0 lWEe itl.s
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25
Andrew johnson.

Tie Anglo American Times, pub
lshed in London, has an article upon
the Memphis riots, which closes with
the following remarks:
Andrew johnson has gigantic task
before him. Few of US can appreciate
the enormous difficulties with which he
has to contend. Few of us can under
stand the means by which he hopes to
perform the solemn promise he there
made. His measures may not appear
to us directly to lead to such an object,
and we must not forget that the chill
dren of Israel passed to their promised
land through forty years suffering
in the desert, and that their leader was
only permitted to get glimpse Of the
country which Providence had marked
out for his followers. There are those
who believe that the Presidents heart
has failed him in the task that he has
fallen off from the stern resolve re.
quired for the weary struggle. But we
do not believe this. We believe An.
drew johnson to be patriot-with
his heart fixed on the grand object OF
reconstructing the Union, of giving to
the South the law, peace, order, and
equal rights of the North. 1t is no
fault OF his If slavery has so degraded
large section of the citizens he rules
that nothing hut years of patient legis
lation and strong government can ele.
yate the lawlcss people in the highest
task of a civilized communlty-that o.
governing its own passions.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25
The New Orleans Riot.

The report of the grand jury on the
New Orleans riot justly fixes the blame
on the conyentionsts for melting the
negroes Among the mass of testmo-
ny produced is that Of one Oscar Pain
celin, messenger in the Governors
office, which is said to be the most
truthful account given. 1t is as fol
lows:
Oscar Pancelin sworn--I am mes
senger in the Governors office. On
the 30th ult,, a large crowd Of negroes
assembled about the Institute. About
twelve o'clock procession of negroes
came up from Burgundy street with
music and flags. Many were armed
with sticks. While the procession was
crossing Canal street shot was fired
by whom do not know. The roll
was beaten and the negroes rallied and
marched to the Institute. All was
quiet for awhile. ! afterwards noticed
young white man strike negro with
rock, or brickbat. The police came
up and arrested and dragged the young
man away. The negroes followed,
crying, "IIang the white s--n Of Il
b--hw "Kill him." They followed
the policemen on the banquette, and
struck at the boy or policemen. One
negro drew Il revolver and fired several
shots at the policemen and the boy or
young man Six or seven other ne
groes pulled out pistols and fired in the
same direction. The firing then be
came general on both sides. ! noticed
one negro behind column opposite
firing at the policemen, Officer Heard
crmr up and arrested him. The first
negro saw fall was an old negro on
the opposite side Of the street to where
was. The negroes then fell back to
Common street, some going into the
Institute. The negro cndeavorcd to
rally his comrades to advance against
the policemen. Shooting then com
mcnccd from the interior of the lnsti-
tutc, and from the street into the build
ing Some persons in the Office where
| was attempted to get out. but were
fired upon by persons from the intc-
rior. The police made many arrests,
and as soon as arrested, they protected
the prisoners. as well as they could,
from the attacks Of others. This was
done, us far as knew. in every in,
stance A cry Of "thcy have surren-
dercd,' was heard, and the police en-
tered the building, but were fired upon
from upstairs, when they rctreated, l
got out, and remained in the ncighbor.
hood until the police got possession of
the hall. The police protected several
members of the convention. About
II o'clock in the morning n short,
thclsct man addressed the negroes in
French in the vcstihulc, and said
Gentlemen l.: | depend on You to
keep this place, Do not begin first; let
them commence. Then kill without
pity. Above all, seek for the sons of
rebels. Kill without pity-spare no
onc.'
A negro cried to the people in the
street: "If any son ofa b--h has any
thing to say against Dostie, let him
come forward. The reporters of the
New York Tribune and Cincinnati
Commercial clapped their hands and
said .ibully for the negro
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25
Terrible Suffering ut Sea.
An Account ofthe Experience ofa Boats
Load of the survivors of the ship lIor-

An Account the Experience OLA Boats
Load of the Survivors olthc ship IIor-
net.
A private letter from Mr.. Henry
Ferguson, published in the Stanford
Conn. Advocate, gives an account of
the remarkable suIerings of the crew
of the clipper ship Hornet, bound from
New York to San Francisco. On the
Sd of May the vessel crossed the cqua-
tor, and was within three days sail of
San Francisco, when some varnish ig-
nitcd in an open lamp, and in u few
minutes the ship was in flames There
was no chance of saving her and the
crew, numbering thirty-onc manned
three boats and put in provisions Tor
ten or twelve days.
They continued together from Il 3D.
to the 10Th OF the mont, and, lindin :
it impossible to stow their boats any
longer, they separated, and the boat in
which Mr.. Ferguson was, headed for
Clarion Island, latitude is: II NORTH
longitude ia, but the trade winds, in.
stead of coming from the east, came
from the north, accompanied by such Il
sea that it would have been suicide to
beat against it. On the 3Oth they gave
up looking for this island, and changed
their course to the westward, looking
for Il cluster of islands which were laid
down as doubtful. BY this time their
provisions had nearly given out, and
they were obliged to depend considera
bly, on such fish and birds as they could
catch.
After spending nearly a week in look
ing for these islands, without success
they shaped their course for Hawaii, Il
distance of nearly a thousand miles
with little more than knuckle of han
and one can of soup and bouillc. "
During the last four days their suffer
ing was very great, and during tha
time they had nothing but two gills o
water and such nouriShmcnt as thc'
could extract from greasy rags anC
boot leather On Friday, June l3
after forty one days exposure to trop
, ical sun, storm and starvation, they
! saw land, and in the afternoon landed
' at a little settlement of natives at Lau
e pahoehoe, in the island of Hawaii. AT
r the time they landed, the crew, fourteen
, in number, were very weak, and could
p scarcely move, but they met with kline
= attention and vprp fast rppaiuipu thcil
, strength.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25

The following is on extract Of q let
ter from New York, published in the
Baltimore Episcopal Methodist Of the
Ith inst:
A Southern lady, on visit to this
city, went to worship in one Of the up
town Churches. Soon after, and Gle
CANT attircd New York lady, ofhigh so
cial standing, entered the same peW and
remained during the service; after
which the Southern lady called her
aside into the vcstry room, and in the
presence Of the Rector, with whom she
was well acquainted, thus addressed
her: Madam, do not wish to of,
f,nd YOU, hut that shawl you are wear
ng belongs to me" (Thc shawl was
superb one. } The New Yorker pro
tested and declared that there must be
some mistake. "If," says the South;
crn lady, "you will examine a certain
corner, you will see my initials worked
in it, and the Rector knows my name
very well. The corner was found as
well as the initials The Southern lady
then remarked, that ring you have
upon your finger is also mine, and il
YOU will take the trouble to examine the
interior you will see the same initials
engraved in the ring Similar move
mcnts rs above described took place
and with similar results.
Turning to her again, the Southern
lady said: Madam, that bracelet you
have on is mine also, and by pressing
spring on the inside it will unclasT
and show you my portrait" Th,
New York lady did a requested anC
there was the lady's portrait. Sh'
promptly returned the ring and brace
let, as she was convinced beyond tn,
power to controvcrt it, that they wer
the property of this Southern lady, AM
remarked as she did, "they are yours
and you are welcome to them, but as
wore the shawl to church, | must he
the privilege wearing it home again.
The Southern lady acceded, of course
and they exchanged cards. The shaw
came back in due time, but the Ne
York lady had probably obtained I'll
articles in such manner as to rendt
it too unpleasant to divulge. No NOR
was ,ail about it. Moral: II Soutl
d crn ladies want to know where their n
ticles fmissing jewelry and waIdrob
furniture are. let them attend som
fashionable sup town." New lor
t Church, and THE men want to kno'
r what has become OF all their line ho'
t ses, shipped North by army officers an
! .bummcrs." let them spend an evenin
b in Central Park.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25
Useful RccipcS.

Pure, inodorous glycerine will com
plctcly absorb the odors Of flowers, if
YOU submit them to digestion for sew
eral weeks in a well closed jar, and in
Il moderately warm place The flow
ers should be covered by the glycer-
inc.
ChlorDlorm removes the stains from
pants, warn SECS AID oils. A iother
very effective fluid for the same pur
pose, is a mixture ofsix parts Of strong
alcohol, three parts, Of liquor ammo
MIA, and quarter part of fbcnzolc
A good white enamel for earthen-
ware may be prepared as follows:
Melt and oXidizc sixty pounds of pure
lead and forty pounds of pure tin; one
hundred pounds Of this oXodized me-
talic compound should be molted with
fifty pounds of common salt, twenty
pounds Of powdered feldspar, six
pounds ofnitrate of potash, and six
pounds of litharge. Grind the melted
enamel finely in a mill AMI apply it to
the ware.
For filling cracks in wooden furni-
turc try the following cement: Moisten
Il piece Of recently burnt lime with
enough water to make it fall into pow.
der: mix one part of the Stacked lime
with two parts of rye flour, and a sufii
cient quantity of boiled lnseed oil 10
form it into a thick plastic mass.
CHEAP YELLOW GLAs, FOR OPER.
ArISG RooMs.--To some thick spirit
varnish add a small quantity of iodine
sufficient to render the varnish of the
requisite deep color When a glass is
warmed, and coating of the varnisll
applied, it will he found to be beauti-
fully transparent. In the case Of q
globe for lamp or gas, it should be
warmed. and a little of the varnish
poured in and turned round before q
fire till properly covered.
BEpBrG PolsoS.--In pint Of strong
decocton ofquassia, dissolve 10 grains
ofcorrosive sublimate. and two drachma
of muriate Of ammonia. Label accord
ingly.-We Drugyisfs Circular.
LOUD BLAcKING.-Boil one ounce
each of powdered gals, starch and cop
peras, and two ounces Of white CASTLE
soap with two quarts Of water, then
strain and mix with three ounces OF
fine ivory black, and six ounces OF
, molasses.
, SOLVENT roR Old PurTr AND PANT.
Soft soap mixed with solution OF
potash or caustic soda or pearlAsh and
, slaked lime mixed with sufficient water
to form a paste. Either may he laid
. on with a brush or rag. and when len
for some hours will render is removal
easy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25
'.7''7+-''s-'-s -''s. - - -
NEWS ITEMS.

In Larkinsville, Jackson county, Al.
ALBANIA, on the 3d. Mrs, Sisk was shot
and killed by Mrs. Layton, who was NJ
rested and carried to Huntsville.
Attorney General Stansbury has Civ
en- an opinion that the nominations re-
jected by the Senate can be legally
made by the President during the re-
cess.
AS one of the results of the war, it
may he stated that there are, at the
present time, in the United States, no
less than twenty-five manufactures of
artificial legs.
The arrival Of the Queen of the
Sandwich Islands, at New York on the
9th, created quite sensation, rs it is
the first arrival Of royalty in this
country.
During one of the late hot days
buggy was set on fire in Baldwinsville,
n Y, by a bottle which was lying in
the bottom Of it, and which acted like
burning glass,
New Hampshire is fine country to
live in. On the 18th of July the ther-
mometer stood at 100, and two days
after fires were obliged to be made in
the cars for the comfort Of passeI-
gers.
BY direction ofthc Secretary of War,
the Provost Marshal Generals Bureau
will be abolished Immediately, and its
archives turned over to Assistant Ad-
jutant General Townsend by the 18th.
Efforts are being made to export
beef and other meet from Texas, with
out sailing, drying, Theoretically seal
ing, or freeking, and in perfectly fresh
state, under newly discovered English
process.
A gentleman who has travelled ex-
tcnsively in the East states that in
Egypt, where sunstroke is of frequent
occurrence, the Arabs dissolve salt in
water and pourit in the sufferers ears,
thus speedily relieving him.
General Sheridan holds Monroe,
Mayor of New Orleans, responsible for
the terrible massacre of Union men and
freedmen. Official information puts
Lieutenant, Governor Voorhees, state,
mcnts regarding the affair in the light
Of mtruths.
There are now nearly orquite eighty
distinct manufactures Of paper collars
in the United States. There are some
seventeen in active operation in the New
England States. The Union Paper
Collar Company, Of New York, hasa
capital of three millions of dollars.
From two to three millions of paper
collars are consumed every day in the
United States alone. The American
Nodded Paper Collar Company mann-
features two or three millions monthly.
Druid, the we'll informed Washington
correspondent of the New York Nems,
writing from Washington. August 4th
SAYS. concerning the trial Of Mr.. Davis
! The plain statements of facts in Mr..
Rogers report blow away like cobwebs
the miserable tissue of talschoods con-
tanned in that of Mr.. Boutwell,. Mr..
Davis is not only ready for trial, he
courts it. The day on which he is
brought before the bar of any legal tri-
bunal for trial, will he to him the hap
picst day that he has seen for sixteen
months; for he knows that it will he
the precursor of his speedy acquittal.
No one knows Setter than Mr.. Davis
himself that there is no shred of credi.
hlc evidence in existence that can con
Wet him, either by treason, or of the
least completely in the assassination.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25
MASONIC.

At call meeting of Salem Lodge
No, 233, +. A. NJ, August 1lth, 1866,
a committee was appointed to draft
resolutions expressive Of the feelings OF
the Lodge upon the deaths of our
brethren, Jacob Crews, Henry P. S.
Alspaugh, Allen johnson, and Robert
G. Smith.
The following preamble and resolu-
tions were prepared and unanimously
adopted:
Brother Crews was severely wounded
at the battle Of Chicamauga, and died
at Jacksonville, Ala, after lingering
about sixty days in great pain, which
he bore with Christian fortitude.
Brother Alspaugh died at his resi-
dencc, near Salem, in Franklin county,
Tenn, 4th ofJanuary, 1865, after a Sc
we're and protracted illness.
Brother johnson was brutally mur-
dered at his home, in Franklin county,
on the - day of ------, 1868, by the
4th Georgia Confederate cavalry.
Resolved, That it is desired by the
families and friends. that this Lodge
attend, in procession, and conduct the
funeral exercises of the above named
brethren, as follows: Brother Crews
funeral, at Shady Grove, Lincoln
county, Tenn, on Saturday, 25th inst,
at II o'clock, A. NJ; and Brothers Al
spaugh and Johnson at Walnut Grove,
near Salem, Tenn, on Saturday, 10Th
Of September next
Other Lodges invited to attend.
Brother Robert c. Smith was mur-
dcred near Salem, Tenn, Oh the 10Th of
January, 1865, by Federal soldiers, un-
der command Of Colonel Stauber, OF
Missouri.
Therefore, be II Resol0ed, That this
Lodge deeply sympathize with the fam
lilies and friends of our deceased breth-
ren; and, as testimony of brotherly
love for they memories, the members
will wear the usual badge of mourning
thirty days. '..
Resoired, .furMer, That as an earnest
of the high esteem in which the mem
bcrs Of this Lodge held the deceased,
that the Secretary be ordered to spread
the proceedings upon the Minutes, and
that they be published in the Home
Journal, at Winchester, and a copy of
the same furnished the families.
j. III. CRIDDLL, ! ru
A. G. HANDLEY,) '"'