davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-06-13
GEN. Scott on the "wsywsrd Sisters"
The following Is a copy Of Gen. soorr's letter l.
Secretary SEWARD;

Gen. Scott on the "wayward Sisters"
The following is copy Of Gen. soorr's letter to
Secretary SEWARD:
wAsHNaroS, March s, 1851.
Hon. Wm, H. Serard: =
DEAR SIR Hoping that In day or two the new
President will have happily passed through oil por-
sonal danger, and And himself installed an honored
successor Of the great Washington, with you as tho
chief Of his Cabinet-I beg leave to repeat In
writing what have before said to you orally
this supplement TO my printed 'Views" dated In
October last the highly disordered condition Of
Of our $50 late) happy and glorious Unisn.
To meet the extraordinary exigenoies OF the
times, 1t seems to me that am guilty Of no arro-
ganoe In limiting the Presidents field Of selection
TO one Of the four plans Of procedure subjoined
l. Throw of the old and assume q hep desgna-
tion-the Union party-adopt the conoiliatory
measures proposed by Mr.. Crittenden, or the Peace
Convention, and my life upon It, we shall have no
new cause Of secession but, on the contrary, an
early return Of many, Il not ALL Of the States which
have already broken of from tbs Union without
some equally benign measure the remaining slave
holding States will probably join the Montgomery
confederaoy In less than sixty days when this city,
being included In foreign country, would require
q permanent garrison Of at least thirty.h thou.
sand troops to protect the Government within II.
2. Collect the duties foreign goods outside the
ports Of which this Government has lost the com.
msnd, or close such ports by act Of Congress, and
blockade them.
8. Conquer the seeding States by invading ar.
mics. No doubt this might be done In two or
three years. by young and able general
Wolfe, a Desaix, or Hoche-with three hundred
thousand disciplined men, (kept up TO that mum.
ber estimating third for garrisons, and the loss
Of yet greater number by skirmishes seigss, bat.
ties, and Southern feyers. Tho destruction Of life
and property on the other side would be frightful,
however perfect the moral discipline Of the In.
vaders. Tho conquest completed at that enormous
waste Of human life to the North and Northwest,
with at least $780, 900 900 added thereto, and eui
6ORO' Fifteen devastated provinces not to b,
brought into harmony with their conquerors, but tC
be held for generations by heavy gArrisons, at al
expense quadruple the net duties or taxes which Il
would be possible to extort from them followed BY
protector or an emperor.
| 4, Say to the seeded statesi WdyIpdrd sisters
depart an peace.
In haste, remain very truly yours,
| WINFIELD ScorT.
The national Republican., 1866-06-13

o ''1-'
=-.......Y > vopNINa........,JuNE "a Isss
"ADNeoDA- - -
HOW DO WE LIVE AND DIE IN
WAsHtNGTONF
The great advantage which every govern
ment or State would derive rom q carefully
executed system OF registration within its
borders are too obvious Tor argument Inc
relative mortality and fecundity OF popula-
ton, the longevity oil the people, the causes
OF death and relative prevalence Of dlherent
diseases, the proportions Of the sexes the
comparative heaithfulness OF city ana coun-
try and OF diierent parts OF country tne ma
nviues Oh the people, the frequency OF mar
rage at different seasons and the comparison
OF mortality with other states and nations
all these are iacs whicn are OF Puonc inter-
est to the whole body OF society. When 10
these CONSCIENTIOUS are ADDED the local and
individual dement's oil having the family rec
ord oil each mhabitant preserved IN an au-
thenucated form, 1t seems surprising that a
pracucal people, so advanced IN civiilzauon
as ourselves should nave adopted no UNIFORM
ana permanent system OF registration
throughout the country.
The thorough registration OF the people is
OF recent origin, even in Great Britain. In
the United states Massachusetts took the
lead IN establishing registration. In le4l,
loniy TWO years aiter the appearance oil
The national Republican., 1866-06-13

ool TAI. P. sHATySER, Of Artillsry-nining celeb
rity will institute very extraordinary expert.
cents Saturday afternoon next, between four and
sig o'clock, p m east Of Lincoln Hospital, on the
margin Of the Eastern Branch, illustrating the com
parativs force Of nitrO-g yosrins and gunpswdsri
ana he viii also discharge = thunder bolt BY his
nsvly- -disooyered electricity.
The national Republican., 1866-06-13

JoHS Ross, Chief Of the Cho+okee nation,
was yesterday reported OOvAlssOsnt by his attend
ant physicians.
THEoDoRE TnroS, of the Independent, is at
Wilards.
THOMAS McELRArH, formerly the publisher
bilL
The national Republican., 1866-06-13

eNe@
The Treasurer Of Dakota county, Mime
sofa, has lost his dog.
A BRICK HOUSE in Buffalo was blown to
pieces BY gas explosion last week.
The general who finished the Fenian
movement In Canada was General Collapse.
The price Of beefis again on the decline in
New York,
A CHILD was pecked to death by q game
cock in London lately.
An order has been received in England for
20, 900 red shirts for aaribaldi's army.
A MAN in New York has raised one hun
dred thousand young trout, which he has sold at
$50 per thousand, for stocking streams and ponds.
The New York Tribune says that all Con-
gress can do Is to make up an issue for tho next
election.
An ice machine in Louisiana makes 5000
pounds daily, yielding gross income Of $500,
and the expenses are SIS per day.
The Keans are playing at the Princess
Theatre in London, after absence Of three years
and voyage round the world.
The Northampton, Mass, Agricultural So
oiety having offered prizes for the destruction Of
caterpillar nests, L. @. Ferry received the hst
award Of s5 for destroying oOI The number de-
stroyed BY the contestants was 2,O73.
Mr.. GEORGE PEABODY continues at George
town, Mass, at the house Of his sister, Mrs. Rus
sell, where he has been for few days confined by
ipdispo,ition. He is expected soon to undertake
his contemp plated visit to Washington and Bal
timore.
JouS D.Ir started in n WAGON 70 he married
~. u.,I,-... r,,.,,;,,. D. h.,
- s.,.I ~, s,os, "a. on ,ha ro.d A
TO-, e., an. ,o, ,.a,,. h,na a. .n.n,o,,a a, h.v
ing committed the bloody deed.
The proprietor of the farm opposite Peters
burg Va. upon which the celebrated Burnside
min. x., ann nv on the sotb NJ JuIy. 1854 ba,
.,.,,.d r.frs,Sn.n, ,.,oon nsar IN, ,not, and
n.rmi,, visitor, 10 view the crater. oply upon the
psymsnt Of . certain ,um NOR head.
on. - liAOnU' n W. , ' -, e.
80 Ds' Gu, n', W. - 1.,,ss
So. " -. - .,.a,a,.a 80 - -
- 80, .:s a. ,.,.. ~ 1...h - ~,
g. -. 49, :, ps-,,..a NJ. -, -,
-. - -.
SCIENTIFIC hVesugauohs sho" that w US
eHs @ -. -. - SrnJ.sJ 49, v.,a, :,
-. o,iLh,. .,osnd.d an. whit. Mnun,a;n,
v;,h i.dv I.,, .umms, and h. state. that be az.
n.,;.n..a .,;r, 800, .oo.,s,..on os nuI.a,;on,
ULrf
Puoh'hed oy oSr'e,Om' 1 uOi 'Ae 49,, nei. p =
SO'OIOn'D 'a,s =. s,s, ~ - sss - ~
know everybody wants somebody to swear at; every
nation wants somebody to curse every church
want, .ou,body to damn
T,,v reh.l nr;vataer and blockade.rupner
or,.r..r. wh;,h -, ,unt a. An. c.n. P..,
-. .-.,,o.. -, F., r;.h., N
" '. - a ~ - 80 :" ~. ~. n
49, q" .rS, :, -. -. .,,h.
60, ~ ar -. ..,,,.. -, A..
sum Of SIS, 900.
EDWARD Loyg. the negro rioter, charged
x;,h .,roo,o,,,v mnrdsr;ns . M, Wb;t.burst
du,;,r N. n.rro cs,.hro,;on of IN. r....r. or tbs
o;v;I P;1h,,. lin In NorroIL ,oO. ,;r,. In. VA,
=. :.
The national Republican., 1866-06-13
TNHE NATIONAL UNION BUSINESS

INTRLLIGBNCER BUILDING,
IL in Union Of Colleges extending 10 the principal
cities Permanently based upon the just principle Of
individual ownership, II offers unequGed advantages
at rates much lower than be afforded by any ohO'
schools.
speneSAn PenmAnShip taught in Its purity by Henry
Key TO PsnmAnship. -
The syStem Of business Practice invented and suo.
eesfully taught by the proprietor will receive his spe'
eiAl attention This s the most important part Of the
Book keeping Course. Here the stadent applies his
theoretical knowledge and is prepared for the more
minute details Of actual business The system iS 30
valuable that others are using IT,
Individual Instruction. adopted In all branches allows
the student to proceed rapidly he chooses The
teacher Is the only who needs TO know the dshesn
ees Of Any pupil, Especially 10 this the during
the summer months, when schools usual have small
AttendAnce.
The public are invited 10 call and examine the most
bsAuliful collection Of Psn.wOrk ever exhibited in
Y! slisSisn .ddn" HENRY N, ooPE, Am,
!sls'u Proprietor,
The national Republican., 1866-06-13
TheatrleAl.

Tho popular comedy Of "LPndOn Assurance" was
Iast night enacted at Growers to a large audience
who were apparently we'll pleased with the perform
uncs. Tonight We have BulWsrS comedy Of
Money, in which Mr. Robinson SPPsAra as Alfred
Evelyn, and Miss Rose Eytingo as Clara Douglass.
The national Republican., 1866-06-13

The following examining surgeons were yester.
day appointed by the Commissioner Of the Pension
Bursau; Drs Joseph D. Dunn, of Marysyille, Mis-
souri, +. Baker, stOekbridge. Michigan and Henry
II. Langdon, Burlington, Vermont.
The national Republican., 1866-06-13
T0HN WELOKERI
" BUTLER RESTAURANT.
.,, "a il MsIsos DOIcs;

B.tw.sS SiSth Sad T.OtS ,trssss tAShsG6 ~ ~
Tho proPrstor Of this fAVoro ResAafant h0S spared
NO pains 70 make this the best Restaurant in washing
ton and he pOnts with pleasure 70 the large patronage
solieitA continuance Of the same. -
oAMk, oYsrkhB, and other refreshments constantly
BRHAKfAsf,
prepared :. ne sAOr.'s. notice and In the NOS: salts.
o. all hours, mays.H
The national Republican., 1866-06-13
Union Victory

At the municipal election in occoquan, Virginia,
on Monday the Union ticket was chosen by ar
overwhelming majority.
The national Republican., 1866-06-13

INTERNAL REvENUE.-Ths receipts yesterday
from this source amounted to $647, 072.l8.
The national Republican., 1866-06-13

s.r.a...s PRESIDENT.
Hon. ALEX. w. RANDALL, Of Wisconsin.
VICE PRnsrDnrrs. ~
Hon, d. g. NORTON, Of Minnesota.
Hon. W. y. JOHNSTON, Of Pennsylvanis
ABRAM wAKBMAN, Of New York.
Hon OHAs X PHELPS, OF Maryland.
Hon. THADDEUS wELLBs, Of Connecticut.
Hon. A. J. KUYKENDALL, Of Illinoia
Hon. w. O. Go0DLoB, Of Kentucky.
JAS. D. SMITH, Of Wisconsin.
Gen. JAS. B. sTEADNAN, Of Ohio.
CHAs. d. WILKINSON, Of Missouri.
Col. =. 5. ALLIES, Washington, d. o. ..r..
snoRnfARY.
SAMLiB. LAUFFER, Of Pennsyivania
conRnsrorDira nRcAKrARY.
J. B. FERGUSON, Of Tennessee.
TREAsunBR.
O. Il. RIrrBNH0USB, president National Bank
Of oommerce, and Of the hrm Of Ritisuhouss,
Fowler a Co.)
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Hon. J. r. D00LITTLE, Of Wisconsin. ~. f.
Hon. EDGAR o0wAN, Of Pennsylvania.
Hon. o. II. BROWNING, Of Illinois
Hon. GREEN CLAY SMITH, Of Kentucky.
Hon. W. A. BURLEIGH, Of Dacotah.
Mr. CHARLES KNAPP, Of District Of Colombia.
Mr.. SAMUEL FOWLER, Of District Of Columbia.
Honest oonvietion (, my courage; the Cona'tatios
Is my guide; and in the people Is MY Jafth.-AS-
DREW Johnson.
The national Republican., 1866-06-13

Ss-Madam Mounts Pile salve-a Valuable
Remedy for that DAsass; alsO Consumption Destroy
or, and Rntire Cure for the Bronchitis Asthma, &e
be found at stOtts Drug Store, opposite National
Hotel; 0ilmans, Metropolitan Hotel Ford ~
Of Eleventh and PennSylvania Gysnuei Bntwsles,
corner Of Twelfth and Pennsylvania AysnuS EliOtt's
corner Of and Twelfth strOstsi HArbaugh, corner Of
Seventh and O. jAl2-n
The national Republican., 1866-06-13

The Secretary Of the Treasury has under consid.
eration the expediency Of returning to the custom
Of closing his Department at p. m, instead Of 4,
as at present. No Cabinet officer is more assduOul
in the discharge Of his duties than the Secretary o
the Treasury, who Is promptly at bis post at
o'clock, a m, remaining usually until or 0 p,
m. Notwithstanding this fact, he will probably
adopt the six hour system on the lst prOximO until
after the close Of the cheated term" 1t is under
stood that similar change in hours will be made
by the heads of several other Departments of the
Government.
The national Republican., 1866-06-13
rnE NATIONAL UNION CLUB.

The following Is the list Of officers and
platform Of principles Of the UMoS NATIONAL
CLuB Of Washington, d. O:
Omeers OF the National Union Club.
The national Republican., 1866-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Aa- Law Commencement. - The annual
eommsneement Of the Law Department Of ColumbAi
at hetierOtts Hail. ~ o'clock. The exercises will
consist Of oraOn BY Hon. HoRAoE MAYNARD, Of Ten
nSssee, the presenting Of diplomas and address
the graduating class BY Hon WV NJ. MERRrcK. lts
The national Republican., 1866-06-13
THE DEPARTMENTS.



PosrAeE TO THn Durcn WEsr IsDEs NJ FnEscH
MAn.--ws are requested 10 state that, from the
lst Of July next letters posted inths United States
and addressed to the Dutch West Indies, (oursooa,
Saba, 81. Euststius, and st. MARTINI may be trans
mittsd to destination, via France, in the French
mail, at postage Of 83 cents for each single rate
Of one quarter ounce or under; prepayment being
optional with the sender.
e During the last month there have been 1877 new
post oaaces established there were so Offices dis
continued; the names Of ~ Offices were changed
and post oiiees rsopsnsd as follows; Arkansas Q,
Louisiana Z, West Virginia 4, North Carolina AZ,
Virginia 3s, Georgia s, Tennessee IS, Texas 81,
Florida a. Mississippi 4, South Carolina 8, and
Alabama 4.
or the established or reopened Offices there were
very few In which postmasters or pOstmistres:es
appointed ''could not take the oath" The people
generally are beginning to understand that the
oath Is indispensable; that every postmasters bond
must be approved by the Department before com.
mission is sent; and that no post Office can be put
in operation until the postmaster has that commits.
sion.
Tho great Government bee hive was yesterday In
full operation, and many orders were issued with
view to perfect the mail transportation throughout
our entire land on or before the 6rst day Of July
next.
Fifty new Presidential appointments were also
issued during the last month.
We now the following order, made last evening,
az being interesting to readers Of this locality
Marylsnd-The postmaster Of Brighton Is au'
thorired to receive his mails from Ellieotts Mills
in lieu Of Clarksville.
Route No. 5000, Baltimore to Uniontown, j
Park Wiley, contractor, will hereafter end at Nc.
Kinstrey's Mills, instead Of Uniontown, o mile
| less distance.
POST OFFICES.
nsylvanis.-At Sporting Hill, Lancaster coun.
| ty, Martin N. Brubaker Is appointed postmaster,
vice L. r. stautfor, deceased
Virginia Offices reopened:
| Patrick Spring, Patrick county, Va-James b
Taylor, postmaster
| Central Point, Caroline county, Va.-Miss Cath
arine A. Gatswood, postmistress.
Andrew, spOttsyivania county-L. R. d. Clifton
| postmaster.
West Virginia. - Establish an, Office at west
Fork, Writ coupty--R. 7. Vandergrif, postmaster
between Rathburn and Glennville. LII
Appointments Lorenzo Hager, postmaster, Bal
lardsviIle Boone county, vice William Thompson
| failed TO give bond
Daniel Wilson, postmaster, Grafton, Taylol
county, vice J. ]. Warren, resigned.
| Daniel 4. Smith, postmaster, Grass Lick, Jack
son county, vice Miss Z. M. Green, resigned.
The national Republican., 1866-06-13

The FOLLOWING IMPORTANT NOTICE roMARISERs,
relative to the destruction Of the lighthouse al
Bay Point, Port Royal South Carolina, was yes
terday issued by the Light. House Board:
The national Republican., 1866-06-13

0FYIcE LIgHr -HOrsB BOARD, ,
wAsHISatON, D. G. June L. 1896.
Information has been received at this Office that
the light house at Bay Point, Port Royal harbor,
was entirely destroyed by u tornado which visited
that vicinity on the 29th ult.
Due notice will be given Of the re-establishmsnt
Of this light.
By order; W. b. sHUBRIoK,
Chairman,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-03
The immortality Of Smuggling.

\ Smuggling is rife encugh upon oa'
Nprthern border to excite the suspicion,
thht it. rascality is but obecurely evident
to very few people in those communifS&
wlp are locally nigh unto temptation
TIPS temptation tc smuGgle is offered by
tnd government when it makes COM
nudity dearer here than abroad, and il
docs not require very daring spirit to
ike boldly for fortune, when he has
only to avoid being caught in the act.
| Ugh luiies of tins sort are in effect pre-
NUNS offered TO those who follow the
cbntraband trade 1t is well argued by
the opponents Of the present tariff, that
the worst effect of smuggling is not so
much the robbing of the treasury of its
legal dues, or the damage done the fair
trader, whose business it extinguishes, as
ihe inevitable lowering Of the standard Of
public morals. which arises from familiar
izng men, who are proof against ordinary
assaults against their integrity, with
fraudulent proceeding, tricks, small knav-
cry, and downright lying. Let men for
series of years become accustomed to
to these evasions of truth and fair deal
ing and their sincerity of character is
sure to disappear and be replaced by n
vulgar aspiration to execute ''sharp Yam
kee tricks" unworthy man of honor and
probiiy. The temptation which the
present high duties offer for smuggling is
very great, since, If successful the evadcr
Of the law gains as clear profit the whole
amount of the duty, and when we consid-
or that the whole power of the govern
ment seems imperative to prevent goods
to the amount of several millions of dol
lars being introduced without payment of
duties. and the disastrous influence this
contraband trade has upon the legitimate
traders ot the country, we cannot get rid
OF the conviction that there is something
sadly wrong in the workings of the pre-
sent tariff, which is fifty styled by lead
ing Metropolitan Journal TO ''be an act
Tor the encouragement of smuggling-a
statute the inevitable effect of which is to
make 'rascals' Of men who might other
wise have been as honest as people in
general.-BWlingfon Times.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-03
MARBLE.

MEssIs. EDITORS. have thought it
would not be uninteresting 10 your nu-
merous readers to give them some idea OF
the marble interests of Rutland; and as
every one sooner or later is interested in
this branch of home production for mon
umcntal purposes, | might make it per-
sonal matter to each one.
Marble, geologicallY termed limestone,
is produced in the greatest abundance in
Rutland county, and for the most valu-
able part confined to the town Of Rutland,
although other towns in Rutland, Ad-
olson and Bennington counties yield fine
and beautiful marble, yet for soundness
and extent Of deposit, the marble quar-
ries of Rutland have no equal.
The marble in West Rutland is mex
haustible, and to show the demand for it
is only to say that the largest wholesale
dealers have not been able to supply the
demand by hundreds of thousands of dol
lars. Throughout the west and south
west the demand for it has passed the
expectations of the most hopeful, and the
lack of supply in great measure is
owing to the want OF immediate railroad
facilities, as every derrick Oh the various
quarries is crowded with blocks awaiting
shipment.
Marble is Of various kinds and text
ure. In the first advent OF Rutland mar
bic, the purchaser was not satisfied with
anything short of pure white marble, but
it is quite different now. lime has re-
vealed what science had failed to dictate,
viz: that the composition of most white
marble is uuaual to the destroying ele-
ments OF our Northern climate as is also
the purest and apparently the most sound
Italian marble.
1 inc has also revealed the fact that
native colOred marbles are the most profit
aDk,, because the finest and the most
durable ior all out Of door purposes.
he primal plastic form Of all marble,
attests the fact that marble, purely the
result OF plutonic action, cannot long
maintain its native solidity, when exposed
to the sun, wind and storms
On the contrary, marble which is the
resul. of subaqueous deposit, is from its
nature the best fitted for all monumental
purposes; decomposed vegetable matter
forming the bases OF color, gives char
acter and texture which is well calculated
to resist the hand of time.
A question well worthy the attention
of all seeking marble for external uses.
J. u. NJ.
West Rutland. Dec. 80, 1865.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-03

condition of affairs South that he pro.
poses further reduction of the army
Passports have been made out Mt the
State department for Mr.. Seward, hi:
daughter, Col Clarence A. Seward and
wife, with Mr. Robinson confidential
messenger of the State department. ID
visit foreign parts.
FEMNN FruDs.-This has become All
interesting topic for the general public.
o. Mahoncy still retains ~ large faction
and perhaps the larger. Stephens is said
to be in Paris but the prospect of his
coming to America is daily growing less
Hence the two factions Of Fcniunism in
America must fight it out. The senate
now seems to hold the best cards.
CoNGEEss.-Congress will meet again
on the 5th inst. The country is already
on the gm rice as to what will be done
after the holiday vacation. President
johnson has expressed himself in favor of
the proposed amendment to the constitu-
ton making votcls the basis Of repre-
Immediate action upon this
point we app.ehcnd to be absolutely
necessary in order to further the ends of
justice and to prevent the damaging con-
comitants Of the system of slavery, which
has so long been our disgrace and was
nearly our ruin, from being cntailed up
on our nation Unfortunately. II Congress
pass this amendment Immediately and
send it to the States, the legislatures of
the requisite threo-fourths will act upon il
and adopt it. But in this case, cmphat-
ically delays are dangerous" This
must be done, if at all, before the parties
interested come into possession of the
power and consequently Of the uncom-
promising spirit formerly manifested.
Another proposed act of Congress is
that the negroes shall be allowed to vote
in the District If this measure fails,
all hope of securing justice or even pro-
lection to the negro through the act Of
Congress is gone The people demand
this as simple act of justice, as an act
which they are fully competent to per-
form.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The New York State legislature met al
Albany yesterday.
Cholera still RACES severely on the island
of Gaudeloupe.
Business is fat in classic Rome and ev.
erybody is failing.
Brazil has built her first iron-clad and
has facilities to build more.
Brighten. Champion Vaughn has twice
tried to poison himself at st. Louis.
SHOES with leathern uppers and wooden
soles and heels are coming into vogue.
Gov. Curtin of Pennsylvania, is recov-
ering from his spinal disease, in Cuba.
Gen. Scott is back at Key West, where
he is going to spend most of the winter.
Gov. Brownlow has not succeeded well
in his ideas Of reconstruction in Tennessee.
The dreaded instructions among the
freedmen during the holidays has not &C.
Cured.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-03

pay EN- wagcsi Not enny, for ct He had
lie wool hev so ordered our tastes and
hsbts SO cz we shood hev he'd the where
vith;d to do it,
Nasty said he, powsin to drane
the bottle, and rollin his i've upwards,
IL am the child NV II Plus parcnce, and
never, no never, will depart from their
faith. God Gust the Niger, and [ will
do my part manfully towards carryin out
] lis will. Watcvcr betides us. the suns
Nv Ham must I've the survants Nv the suns
NV Japleth, and their dawters likewise,
that the Skriptur shel he fulfilled.
partid with that CRATE and good man,
my mind full uv the nearly white gals he
owned, AMI determined ere long, to he
uSsi%Iin Nv him in fulflin that part NV
the Sknptur.
Petroleum V. NAsBY,
IIit Pastur nv the Church of the Moo
Observation-Disclosures Commercial