davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-13
Chancery Court at Elizabethton.

Joshua PERKINS vs. Jesse White ct. al.
In this cause 1t appearing from the al-
legation in the Bill of complainant that the
defendant N. q. Taylor IS a nonresident OF
this State, it is therefore ordered by the court
that publication be made for four successive
weeks in the Union Flag, notifying said de.
tendant to appear at the next term Of the
Chancery Court to be held at the Cour. House
in Elizabethton on the 6rst Monday in Sep.
tember next. 1866, and make defence to said
bill or the sam will be taken Tor confessed
as to him and set for hearing exparte' July
7th 1865.
~jyl3w4prfS5 H. @. SMITH, ". NJ
4 NDREW ]. BUCK IS N. G.. Taylor. In
n this cause it appearing from the ale
cations in the bill Of complainant that tue
defendant n. G.. Taylor is a nonresident OF
this State, 1t is therefore ordered By the court
that publication be made for four successive
weeks in the Jonesboro Union Flag, notify
ing said defendant TO appear at the next term
Of the Chancery Court to be held at the Court
House in Elizabethton on the FIRST Monday in
September next, 1865, and make defence to
said bill or the same will be taken for con-
fesscd and set for hearing exparts. July 18th
1866.
j~yl3w4prfS5 H. O. SMITH, O. Il. NJ.
TAMEs II. PEOPLES VS. Robert Rowe, Har-
rison Rowe, ct al. In this cause it APP
peariuE from the allegations in the bill that
the defendants John Haun, Edward Haun,
Elizabeth Black, Sarah Hendly and Mary
Black are non-residents of this State, 1t is
therefore ordered by the Court that publica-
ton be made for four successive weeks In
the Jonesborcugh Union Flag notifying said
defendants to appear at the next term Of the
Chancery Court to be held at the Courthouse
in Elizabethton on the FIRST Monday in Sep
.ember next, 1865, and make defence to said
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed
as to them and set for hearing e1parte. July
It'll, 1866.
ToHN X. MILLER Administrator Of the
estate Of A. M. G.. Taylor deceased,
vs. V. N. Taylor ct al. In this cause II APP
peariBg from the allegation 10 the bill that
,he defendant N. G. Taylor 10 . nonresident
Of this State, It Is ordered by the court that
publication be made for four successive weeks
Ia the Jonesborough Union Flag notifying
said defendant to appear at the neIt term OF
The ChAneery Court 10 be held ut the Court
House IN Elizabslhton on tho first Monday 10
September NEXT, 1865, to make defence 10
said bill or the CAME will be taken for con-
fsssed a. 10 him, and set for hearing eHparte.
And the creditors Of said estate are enjoined
rom attempting 10 collect their debts against
the sam Until further order from this hon
orabls court. July 7lh, 1850. /
jyi7wiprfSS n. @ sNITB, O An.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-13

Tan ILLUMINATION ON THE MONT OF THE
FsuarH OF JuLY.-In our hurry to get GU:
che last issue, we neglected to speak of the
splonaid Illumination of Jonesboro, by our
e~ititens. II was done in a manner which re-
Fscfad great credit upon our people. we
DO Rot remember of ever having seen a
moro magnificent spectacle in Jouesboro as
was exhibited upon that occasion. There
were but few houses but were in a blaze Of
grandeur while the young men and boys
kept the sky Illuminated by a continual
Fash. Of Romsn Candles, FIRE works &c.
Long live the loyal citizens of Jonesboro.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-13
LOST COW.

TIVE UNDERSIGNED HASL0ST A VERY
fine COW which be will pay a liberal re-
ward for her recovery. She Is a white COW
with a few black spots-body very long
her horns are peeuliar-very white, long,
straight and sharp. She had on a bell-tho
elapper Of which was an old screw tap.
Any one giving me information Of her where
abou,s will confer a great favor, besides
being literally rewarded.
DBADERICK s. BROWN.
iuly 8
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-13

ANH The Supreme Court Of tho State OF New York
hafe 'aed a perpetual injunction against Eaton and
AenHIA1 for eOunterfeitlng Ayers cathartic Pills
Aedlhg them responsible for the cruel imposition in
What fhsy have done and restraining them from fur
me- ne injury 10 the public. II any class Of our
fsppia more than another needs the interposltiou Or
hr tephleld them from imposture, II Is the sick and
snnsting who are unable to protect themselves. A
r'usdy % universally employed As Ayers Pills by all
slas,ss, both to cure and prevent disease, sh ouid as 1t
does, have every security tho law can afford It, from
t9unturfsit and imitation .-lCabind Sehaaiady.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-13
NOTICE.

THE INSOLVENCY OF JOHN II. RAIN
bolt, deed having been suggested to The
Clerk Of the County Court Of Johnson Coun-
", now In secordAues with an order OF
said Clerk, all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notlaed TO Gle them
duly authenticated before the Clerk Of said
cour, BY the FiTsi Monday IN Oeio5~ 1855, or
they will be forever barred, both By Law and
equity, this 18th Jane, 1895. .
is7sEls J. D. RAlSBoLT, AS-'y.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-13
chanoery Court at Jonesboro

fUHONAS BROWN W. Wilson Briggs ~" d.s'h
Of Wilson Briggs suggested and GGmittcd In opon
Court and ordered that publication he made ral ling ~
h- widow and tho hllUwinEl named chill.
dran his heirs viz Margaret Nelson. Srlony, John.
William. Marllssa and Eliza Briggs ~ appear nj tbs
Nov. term lSFi Of this Court nnd show cause why said
suit shall not be revived against them. July o. 1895.
Iuivt1vlpfo5. HENRY uOSg- G. a N
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-13

HaiL SToRM.-We were visited on Monday
last With 4 severe hail storm, which cut and
destroyed the growing corn in this immediate
neIkhbcrhood very much. We learn the oHt
crop was also severely injured by the
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-13

DD- Capt. J.. NJ. Rucker, the %eficient Mail
Agent on the Va. l. Tenn. r. r. route and
no Union Representative elect for the coun-
~ Of Putnam in the brave little State of
Western Virginia, has our thanks for late
daily papers also John T. King, Esq., anoth-
III Of Uncle Sans efficient officers, has thanks
NV like favors.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-13

49, We will publish a full report Of the
Commencement Exercises af the Jonesboro
Femals College in our next issue. as we have
uo. fsom this week. We will say however,
shst BON teachers and pupils acquitted them
ssipes In a manner ereditable in the extreme.
FAs aehoOl closed with prospects for a
bright future.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-13

AcADENY ToR BoYs.-Wby is it that our
citizens do not make a movement towards
fta work of establishing a good Male AcAd-
emy IN Jonesboro? Surely nothing can be
needed worse at this time in an educational
point Of view. Let us be stirring.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-13
Original Attachment.

ISAAC BACON vs. Matthew Quinn and Da-
Il yid GuiuR The plsintiff on affidavit savs
that the defendants are justly Indebted 10
him, and are non-residcnts Of Tennessee or 90
abseond that the ordinary process Of law
cnunot he served upon them. and having ob.
tanned an original attachment against the de-.
PENDANTS, returnabie before some Justice OF
the Peace, aud the same having been return.
ed before me on the oath Of April, 1866, levi.
ed on defendants property, II Is therefore or
dered TINT publication lie made for four sue
cessive weeks in the Union Flag notifying
said defendants to appear before me at my Of
fee on the Ord day Of October, 1865, 'nd de-
fend, or the same will be proceeded with eE-
parte. X. b. MARTIN, J. p.
Julyls, 1866. w4prfs5
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-13

CaANaB OF Standardization Mail train
arrives in JOnesocro at 1874 A. N. Western
Mail train arrives in Jonesboro at 2:s6 P. ".
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-13

LEAvESwoRTH, July 6.-General
lanes condition continues favorable,
and bis friends are hopeful.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-13

1A-Ir is rumored that the King
of Italy will himself be the command
er-in-chief Of tho Italian army, with
General de Ia Marmona as chief ofstaff
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21
9e8 8dG1n5 T@I Cw3H gTaHI8g 1@I 0g a. I181orpN Slut

,r.lnr touJ tho ,,raf,rg;.rr ,,,.
o'' 'S'A ''''V "'''"7'
''" IT.. ~ S'"J III 'ue camp
I.,,'I, -, ,5 a1o5 "','"u ~ '"'
-, y, - (,,r,,,,,,, }r. w. "'l V''i
,."'gte' II, ~, ilu'4'y' Ho' TO
9PoIN u i'"'g %"I 10 wen "S i,'e"'
"oFh IN 'he neiuS' tle garoens' tne nay meadow,
III i"0. e'e'J where ""y' az Ui0 PieSehU mo-
mem, ~ our helsupo'p'ou' "uohS 'he Marcy, III
ous.rlous FRENCH "ascon poPuiauoh devoted 10
ne'a WORK not TO rnen''on our Uefhan agflcu'-
Vutls's' we nave seen tne women WIN the'r large
straw nsls on not only noeihg Ou' plowilg' as
wen as men, IN 'ner 'fo's' me l9cI 49, 'ha' PEG,
PIE VINO nave peen u"ineu lroin you'l 10 'ne ne'u
i"oor III 'ne open ar anu sun enlhh hotnng Vi
peiLs eAposeu 10 'ne rays OIL inc lulll'haIy they
afe Ho' lhe Town people VINO ever ofeau Tue leass
NV sunshine anu alMayS seV III ',le snaue anu VI
WON ule le"se enort a' inun"ai laoor eAi"us's
0nel, 'i'"'n' nenoe persons Drought up 10 neiu
WIZ are ho' ouV o. 'neiF element "i'housn III
snet souSne'n la'l'uues they nave 70 'aAe more
80. =, themselves 'lsh IN more hortherh couh-
~-ss' " Vue other hanu' as olteh as we nave
~, ueous'oLnou III EUROPE 70 Guy NE
-, pl",i'eis VI FARMERS LII Vhls country, we
ronid oi.,.n mi'l certainty Preoiet tha1 1he9
the ortarrr;, ron ~ 'net undertaking OF give VI
bobita - 5;ss "a ui7sus'' as hot sutih9 10 tnel
wbon ~. C .--on 'aeto anu 'helr circumstances
ternriza nm tba ca...,,9I Tnuo' ''oA Inelr en
| n0 NenIllly PldCe, although
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

UTty to 30 and come al Will, they generally returu
to the service OF the Southerner3
He discusses negro suffrage, and gives the opin-
ion that it would be a detriment to him to confer
on him the right of voting, because it would bring
down upon him the cnmtty OF the "poor Whites
but he thinks the change might be introduced
gradually by the people Of the Southern States.
He says
If the politicians of the South have the absolute
certainty laid before them that in lS70 their repre-
sentatives in Congress will be diminished largely
in consequence of the non acknowledgment of the
negro they will see toit before that time that the
proper reform is introduced. They will convince
their constituents that it is necessary and pr0pe,
to allow the negro to vote, and he will be allowed
so TO do At present it seems to me it would be g
misfortune to the negro himself to thrust this priv
| iege upon him.
! He alluded to the fair treatment which negroes
receive in courts of justice, especially from thost
who were once slaye-owners and notes the change
in public sentiment relative to the admission o
negro testimony. He commends the bureau fo
valuable service in providing negroes with sub
sistence and procuring employment for them, bu
thinks it will not be needed after the beginning
next year, as most Of the negroes are now at work
" happy, contented and prosperous"
| He says that the removal of troops from thu
| S0uLn Woulu pS eAtEsmSly IhJuulCiVu9j SSEeN4'A
from Texas:
Regarding the colore& soldiers, I onll
agree Nth all oar officers IN the SOteth, tnclu
dingthoSe connected agith the treednneR'S bureau
that they should be REMOVED as speedily as poSSl6te
To great extent they incite the freedmen tt
deeds of violence and encourage them in Incidence
| There has been q great Improvement in this re
spect, however, during the past three months
Further there is most bitter feeling existing be
| tween white and colored soldiers, and many of th
latter have been cruelty treated by the former
| Volunteer regiments are gradually wasting ava
| by officially encouraged, The demora
izng effects of this wholesale desertion is felt
the regular army, which is also suffering in liE
manner The fourth and sixth cavalry and tn
ninteenth infantry regiments are losing hundred
of men by desertiOn.
He states that emigration from the North an
abroad is almost everywhere encouraged, that
cotton crop of nineteen hundred thousand bale
may be anticipated, and that "Texas will make
larger crop than ever before" He concludes h
report with the following hopeful remark;
In conclusion, must say that bespeall for IL
South glorious future. l predict that peac
prosperity wealth and happiness will be her 10
Her rich lands will come rapidly under cultivate
and will increase ten fold in value; her mob
waters will be thronged with the appliances
commerce; population, such as she desires, W
flow steadily into her borders cities and villag
will dot her landscapes; schools and churches al
public institutions will be her boast and refine
society will grace the land
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21
MONDAY MORNING, MAY q, 1866.

OUn Jon 0rFICE is now the most complete and
extensive establishment Of the kind in the city.
The type, presses, material and entire fixtures
are new, having just been received from the foun-
dries and machine shops Of gonnor B Sons, g. r.
Gord8a aha II. Hoe y CO., of New York, and in
variety and beauty cannot be excelled in the
EoutlE We have connected with this department
one Of the best ruling machines ever brought
South. and can turn out all descriptions Of job
work, ruled, lettersd and bound, at the shortest
notice, in the most worknan.like manner andupon
most reasonable terms.
In addition to corps Of experienced printers
we have secured the services in this department O
Mr.. WV. Brsbin and Mr.. Charles w. CLARK, Sc
favoEably known job printers previous to the war
under TIE firm Of Clark 3 Briabin. Their friend
md ours win bsar this il mind and send ii thel
ORDERS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

CoNFIIoT WITH A FooTPAD IN THE MIEEs.-
The Virginia (Nevaaa) Enterprise, of March 9th,
has the following:
Last Friday afternoon a miner who works in
the Cholar Potosi mine was travelling afoot up Six
mile canon. When about mile or so above the
Gould and Curry mill desperate looking vii,
lain stepped ont in the road in front of him and
very biandly asked him what time it was. The
miner drew his watch, when the footpad drew
knife and invited him to pass over, together with
Whatever money or other valuabes he might
have about him. This our brave miner very serl-
! ousiy objected to- and produced pistol when
very lively and exciting cuftle ensned both clos
ing earnestly in a struggle for mastery, which re-
suited in the wiry muscles Of The hard listed INNER
| bringing him ont cunauerer aud the foOtpad being
/ foored by several well directed blows from pistol
and fist The cnEqupriug miner disdained 10 mas
sacTe his PROSTATE foe, but, ia retaliation LOT
which lie had captured, aud cut the footpad's ear
| off
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

LOUISIANA AND MISSISSIPPI SOLDIERS WIG
DIED IN HOSPITAL AT WooDvnLE. DR.. Strobe
surgeon in charge of the hospital at WoodvlIe
furnishes a descriptive list of those Confederate
soldiers who died and were buried there, The fol
lowing are the names of soldiers from Louisiana
and Mississippi:
A. Botzee Co. C, Mies's legion, died Feb
l4th-grave No. 4.
Robert savant, Co. H. Mles's legion, died Feb
ISth-grave No. g.
W. NJ. Wiggerton, Co. H. LIST Miss, Infy, died
Feb. 19th-graYe No, 7.
Numa Leyer, Co. F, Miles's legion, died Marcel
l4tt-grave No. IL.
The0phus Orr, Sd sergeant Co. A, 18th Ark.
died March 2Oth--grave No H.
Aladdin Vincent, Co. F, Mes's legion, died Marcel
R. i. Sorry, Co, f, 9th Miss, died March 9th
grave No. II
Matte Fuser, Co. E, Miless legion, died Apri
l3th-grave No. 10.
- Babn, of Miles's legion, died in tbs montl
Of June.
By means of the marks and numbers and dia
gram of the burial place, these graves may now b
easily distinguished.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

CHEAP PRICES STILL RULING.-The very low
rates at which Messrs. Garthwaite, Lewis Stuart
Nos. 81 and 80 Camp street, selling their boys
aud mems clothing and furnishing goods, daily at
tracts great numbers of people to their store to
buy, both at wholesale and retail. The fact thai
the firm will sell their excellent goods for notes Of
the Louisiana banks and State treasury, no doubt
has had something to do with this; but he this as
it may, the goods are going off very rapidly, and
all who wish to buy shoald be quick about making
up their minds, or they will be too late.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

HAzELnUrsT, Miss, May Z, 1866.
Editor of the Crescent:
Sdr-The prospect for crop from here to the
Mississippi river is gloomy indeed. have travelled
through several counties, and conversed with a
number OF intelligent farmers and they ali concur
in the opinion that the crops, and especially cot
ton, are bound to be very light The rains that
have fallen almost necessarily for the past five
weeks, have almost ruined all hope of making
crop at ALL All the small streams and little rivers
are swollen as after freshet in mid winter, and
still the sun is not to be seen, and we have every
appearance Of more and continued rains. The
earth is completely saturated, and not furrow
can be turned by respondent planters. During
my travels have noticed that in several localities
they have been visited with the severest hail
storms ever Mountaineering the young vegetation
nto the earth, and covering the ground with
leaves and small branches from the trees. Last
week there was an interval of two days without
rain during this time a number Of planters in Jef-
ferson county were engagedS blowing mp and
repianting their COTTON the stand of which had
been destroyed by the beating rains. In some
localities Lnd that the cotton seed, which the
planters relied upon, have failed TO terminate
aud they are at this late day in quest of seed The
Mississippi river is rising, with most beautiful
prospect of an overwhelming overflow.
Animpression has gone abroad among the people
that, il they hold on to their cotton unt the first
July, they will have to pay five cents per pount
taxes. So, Notwithstanding the low prices of cot
ton, they have brought it nearly all to market.
Yours truly, vERITAs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

NesouITo BARs.-Jones arrived here few days
ago from the north, and upon presenting himself
to Mrs. Jones, she earnestly inquired what was the
matter with his face, it was spotted all over, as
il he had justrecOvered from the small-po " The
mosquitoes were very bad at the mouth of the
river" said he. "Why did you not get under the
bar ~ responded she, There was none" he re-
piled. None! and the newspapers always talk
ing about the great bar at the mouth Of the river
jones tainted The idol of his soul thought ina
hat great obstruction to river navigation wa
d mosquito bar, manufactured to order by l.
W. Lyons Co., perhaps.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

A HoMERIC AMAzoN,-In Homer, Michigan, a
few days ago, school mistress named Dyer
whipped a pupil who had inadvertently addressed
her without the accustomed nod of consent, until
she had used up three whips nearly as large as a
mans finger. She then took Rerule, an inch in
diameter, and scourged the boy with this until his
strength gave way. The subject of her discipline
is covered with assesses from head to waist, and
his arm has been rendered useless
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21
" GonegRrs Specific - l did not try,
Nor huboelPs cabinet Brandy;
For from the first resolved to die,
(And that's he reason here do lleii
UnpArdoned by heaven or Andy.
A miserable fend named elias. scholtz, a

A miserable fend named Chas. Scholtz, Ger
man, was committed to Jail in Chicago, Tuesday,
on the double charge of adultery and murder.
His wife, broken-hearted woman, testified to his
brutal and inhuman treatment of her. He had
successfully killed two of their children as they
were born, and threatened to kill his wife if she
ever diguged the matter. Several months ago he
took strange woman to his house and bed-his
wife living in the same house and afraid to re-
mOnstpate with him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

Dwelling houses are so scarce in Lacrosse, wis
in proportion to the population, that very many
families are temporarily located in barns ana
otherophousea. There = one barn ii the third
ward which contains three families.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

souTHERS EXPRESS eoAPANY.-4We invite the
attention Of our business men to the advertisement
Of this company which will be found in another
column. twill be seen that their connections
with all part Of the country are complete, and that
all descriptions Of portable property > will ~
forwardedto any tot tho civilized world Al
greatly reduced from the charges lately rnaas
For safety and reliability this company cannot II
surpassed, and as ts capital u ample and lis enter.
prise unmatched, the public esn rely upou II
always being up 70 the times il everything.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21
"Still as the stifled air
On the burning deserts track. y

We have in our midst the orphans of those who
gave to lost cause their lives and fortunes, and
who now, bereft of all, see even their homes pass
into the hands of strangers. We may thank God
that the dying hours of their fathers were not en-
FILTERED by knowledge of the future that they
believed their children would reap the fruit Of
their sacrifice, and grateful country commemo-
rate their worth. To generous mind, one of the
most painful consequences of our present situation
is that a ruined people cannot fulfill the pledges
made to those they sent forth to die in their de-
Tense.
There il an eastern apologize which tells Us Of 4
blind sage who, perceiviug an exquisite perfume
floating around him, took up the vase from which
it proceeded and asked: Art thou, then the
?" The reply was: am not; am but the
humble clay, but have lived among the roses
Thus there are some who, processing no power of
audible utterance for the thoughts burning within
them, recognize and appreciate those ideas when
clothed by others in the beauty Of poetry and elo-
quence, and are content with the humble Office OF
preserving and dilfusing them again.
copy below the poem alluded to, believing that
the lesson ncuIcated is true aud hoping that, dark
as the prospect of the South land now seems, it
may prove prophetic Of brighter day,
IjEsPERAECE,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

TnE NEW YoRK Rus snoPs.-The board Of ex.
else ID New York has granted two thousand II
censss for liquor selling, for which the treasurer
has received $4,000.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

What sort of drum is that which is best when
it cannot he beaten? Why, a conun-drunl of
course,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

STATE BANK NorEs Taken AT Pan nY Lyons
FOR CLoTmIEo. Parties having on hand bills Of
the Crescent City Bank, State Treasury notes
Merchants, Orleans, Louisiana State aud Union
Bank notes, are informed by Messrs. l., W. Lyons
& Co., corner Common and st. Charles streets,
that they will be taken at par by him for clothing
or furnishing goods. Here's chance to save
TWENTY-FIVE or thirty per. can't.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

sslaSlEe the perpsal Of letter signed VIM. M.
y, Whleh VIII be found in our columns this morn
Ang. ~ speaks for itself and must create an i'm
preston,