davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-03

CAPT. P.srAoC ARRICK,
will leave Norfolk ON s7st ri iasie'
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
f,Fr., July 4th, at o'clock, for
OLD POINT AND THE CAPES,
She will touch at the wharf of the Baltimore
Steam Packet Company, Gold Bay Line) foot
of High street, Portsmouth, going and return
ing. "a t
The "Eolus" ill stop at Old Point, on her re-
turn from the Capes, giving excursionists an OPP
POI tunity to witness the grand display of Fire
Works B. Es.itssq iso4 4.la.-1. .e .a.
Refreshments of all kinds furnished ON board.
Fare for the round trip.,...................50c.
T. II. WEBB,
jy2 st y NttfSt f,f 81 Agent.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-03

i lHEEE n iHSfECIQh.- - le uOllCe pl tiiio
officials called TO the condition of Talbot
street ls a7H "9H y 4EitlgR -R e
-fpug'f
SUPERIOR CoURT.--His Honor Judge R. Fl. Ba-
ker, presiding. slu0lsa tl1l+l r4i45gas 1861
Commonwealth as Presly d Co, upon an in
formation for trading without licence.
u Commonwealth ps Y andaw Dc Rhea for trading
without licence .-l}1H tit..1ioTa tJl
Commonwealth ps T. B. Latti, for same.
Nole prosequi entered in above three cases
upon motion of Commemorative Attorney.
Exchange National Bank Lublin Dc Stiner.
Motion by DEFENDANTS Attorney squash the re-
turn of the Sergeant. Argued at length, by
Judge G.. P. Scarburgh for defendants, and by
Ellis and Chandler for plaintiffs and time taken
by court to consider ofts Judgment.
Adjourned till Monday morning at IL clock.
b MAYoa's CouRr Norjolk.-His Honor, JoHs
r. LUDLOW Presiding, July |, 1866,
James Hudgeon arrested for being drunk and
dsordery, was fined $40 and required to leave
city Immediately. rs - 49, Il-7
Keziah satchei, (colored, breach of the peace,
fined SIS. o. D alua auilltA efasi ilf"
Adeline Washington (eolored, y for same of
fence, was fined SIS, and bound over for six
months in the sum OF $780, ai1't f'ac@s 1eis.
Joseph Burns, for drunkenness and disorderIy
conduct, was fined Sl0.EL N
Lawrence NJ Parker alias John Jennings, for
breach of peace, was sent on. {iias35
John Hamilton applied for lodging in W atch
House, was accommodated. ezs~s4ssasgissa-a7ses
Charles Broughton, arrested suspicious
character case not decided. -
MAYoR's CotRr APortsn.o.sa. Ills Honor
Mayor White, presiding.
Not single case was brought before his Honor
this morning, either civil or criminal. 4Htl
HusTINGs CoURr--Portsmouth---- alderman
Nash, Presiding a'a $50 boss"
This Court was, engaged in. civil cases. No
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-03

GRAND FAMILY EXCLUSION TO
8t rI CHERRYSTONE. stf
rgeHE NEW AC8 &.kEE8 tAks
3t En1 81 AND MAGNIFICENT
STE.A MER OL7US."
s.. .CArr, P, ,MoCARRICK. -,,
Win leave her wharf, Old Bay Line. on We'd
nesday, July 4th, at 6 O'Clock, a. m., on an ex-
cursion to Cherrystone, touching at Portsmouth
and Old Point, going and returning.
ID The assurance is given that every effort will be
made to render this one of the most attractive,
pleasant and delightful trirs, that can be offered
to families.
Fare for theround trip. .s.es~....n.~......Sl.
4IsU. Rgs8ste9 .Er.sI.5T 4. H. WEBB, eSs
T. B2-2t oss.g -eJ Agent
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-03

NORFOLK BUILDING FUND ASoOCIA-
ALTON. .4-
fF&HE REGULAR MONTHLY Meet
1 ing of the Norfolk Building Fund Association
will take place next TUESDAY night in the Hall
of the Union Hook and Ladder Company, at
o'clock. '-l --'A ii
Business Of importance will be brought before
the meeting. JOHN ID. CORE,
jy3-It T1s +Fra rt= Secretary.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-03

/, Samuel ?. Moore, Cashier Of the ''The Ex-
change National Bank of Norfolk do selemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
(Signedli ~ SAMUEL P MOORE,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-21
The Jackson Railroad.

The election for Directors of the
Jackson Railroad resulted, as a mat
ter of course, in the success of the
ticket published in our evening edi-
ton of yesterday.
There was no regular opposition,
and yet the vote was the largest ever
east in an election for Directors of this
company. Among the names are
quite a number of those members of
the retiring board-a fact which will
greatly augment the general conf
dence in the management of the com
pany's affairs during the current
year.
We sincerely believe that no per-
sons could have displayed a more
accurate appreciation of the immense
Importance of the interests and the
responsibilities contided to their
charge than has been evinced by
these gentlemen. Nor could any eff
forts have been better directed or
more consistently applied to the great
work of re-opening, we may almost
say of rcconstructing, this invalua-
BILE avenue of communication and
source Of wealth and prosperity to
our city.
The question whether or not the
vote OF the State of Louisiana and of
the city of New Orleans should be
received, was again brought up; but
was, as on former occasions, decided
in the affirmative. Indeed, it is not
very easy to understand on what ny
pothesis this objection is presented
with so much persistency.
The charter provides that an elec
ton shall take place on the third
Monday Of April, provided that
majority Of the stock be represented
on that day.
But it would be simply impossible
for majority of the stock to be rep
resented, in case the vote of the
State and the city Of New Orleans
were excluded.
The new board seem to contain ele-
mentS Of efficiency and enterprise
which augur well for the future sue
cess and prosperity Of the company.
In the meantime, the Board of Di-
rectorS of the Mississippi Central
Railroad have passed resolutions
condemning the course of the foreign
bondholderS, who have recently
brought suit against the company.
Copies of these resolutions were
transmitted to the directors of the
Jackson road, and, we suppose, will
be published.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-21

What they desire is, to compel the
President, Secretary of the Treasury
and Postmaster General to appoint
Northern men for the thousands of
offices in the South.
1t is generally supposed, by those
best informed upon the subject, that
the effect of the proclamation and
the recent decision of the Supreme
Court, will be that jefferson Davis
can no longer be held as prisoner,
but must be released. So we'll
founded does this belief seem to be,
that Mr.. Raymond and Mr.. Boutwell,
have both offered resolutions in the
House, urging that steps be taken to
bring Mr.. Davis to immediate trial.
1t is likely that the land grants for
the benefit of certain railroads in
Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and
Florida, made in 1850, 1858 and 1856,
will be extended for five years, as
recommended by the President.
KINDERHOOK.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-21
ALABAMA TAX LAw,-lIere is a sec

ALABAMA TAX LAw,-llere is a sec
lion from the Alabama revenue law:
'12. 70 sell or expose for sale, for
one year, at any one place, any iciorial
or illustrated weekly, or any monthly pa
per. periodical or magazine. published
outside Of the limits of this
State, and not in a foreign country,
and TO vend the same on the streets, or on
boats or railroad cars. fifty dollars"
This is a good idea. but We submit
that the tax is too light. 1t should in
each State be sufficiently bige to act as
prohibition. What do we Of the South
want with the sentimental. corrup'ing pic
ture book trash called literature. which is
poured in upon US from the North ? 1t
benefits no one-on the contrary, il is in
furious to the morals. vitiates the tastes Of
our youth Of both sexes, and oughtby all
means TO be blocked out by rrobibiiory
statutes. Let US eseheW everything
northern, so far as we can, especially its
Literature" both secular and religious.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-21

We are delighted to see that the
Hon. CLEMENT c. CLAY, has at
length, been released from contine-
ment at Fortress Monroe. He goes
forth on parole it is true, with the
obligation of returning whenever
called upon to do so, but we
are confident that call will never
be made! None of our statesmen
have been animated by more lofty
sentiment as to what was honorable
and legitimate in personal and pub
lie conduct. And no public man
could be less capable of any transac-
ton that could place him liable to
Just criticism much less legal punish
lncnt. And nothing but malignant,
unreasOning party rancor could ever
have connected the name of such
high toned gentleman with the as
sasSination of Mr.. LINCoLN-Or
with plots to that end. In his re-
lease we recognize not only another
evidence of the elevated purposes
that govern our Executive, but a
sign of the returning good sense of
the people beyond the Potomac,
though doubtless the radicals will
seize the occasion to bespatter the
President with their unclean epithets,
as they did for the relief of Admiral
SEMNIEs, although we believe we are
warranted in saying, that release
was advised by the most distinguish
ed and honorable officers of the Fed
eral army, including Lieut.. Gen.
GRANT, as an inevitable consequence
of the parole which had been granted
the Admiral at Greensboro, North
Carolina, in May, 1865.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-21

The car which bore the remains of Presi.
dent Lincoln to the grave WAS sold at auction
Jas. week, among a pile of quartermaster
old lumber. The price paid by the purchas
er was $4,000. The car originally cost the
government SIS, 900. Articles Of that de-
scription, around which national associations
cling, generally increase in value with the
increase of years but the funeral carriage of
lincoln is an exception to the general rule.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-21

Investigations into the nature Of the
potato rot have brought TO light the fact
that il lie created By insects imPercept-
BILE 10 the eye, but ineumerable in guam.
tity. which lay their eggs in the stem and
send the virus down 10 the root. A little
black speck the size Of q pin head. under
the microscope turns out 70 be full two
hundred fsrocious animals Of the beetle
form and shape.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-21

Tbe Sew York World notes as fact worth
remembering:
IIarPer's Magazine and Weekly, before the
war, used to rander to extreme Southern
opinions. During the war they found thai
something else paid better and reversed their
course. There have been Of late no more
uuscrupulous and reckless vili6ers of the
South, to say Botbiug Of Northern Democrats,
than those two publications. They cslumDi-
sted both with pen and PereiL Now that
IN. war is over, they hod, like the Herald,
that Is is impossible to recover their South
srb circulation, and they whine accordingly
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-21

H~ The country is In a sad pickle-eor.
ruptiOo has become brasen-facsd, and un-
doubtedly there is something very rotten in
the State Of Denmark, when ssch lew.hrsd
poltroons as Browulow srs kept in position.
The hsndishnsss Of sbolitionism was never
so well Appeassd as when they succeeded In
iuhicting this vile, lostbssOue reptile upon
the State Of Tennessee. Thsrs 10 only one
other act parallel With q, sod thst ~As y o
effort to make Butler governor Of seuh Co.
olins
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-21
saS~ During the month of March the Pos

Ba5~ During the month of March the Post.
master General caused the following postof,
fees to be opened In Virginia, 4 10 in
North Carolina - in Mississippi in Del.
aware 9 in Arkansas; II 10 Texas % in
South Carolina 40 in Louisiana | / 10 Geor.
gia. The department has also, ia the same
time, established 1872 new offices, 3s have
been discontinued and the names Of Is
changed.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-21

The government has information from the
northeastern frontier, showing the Fenians
are bound on violating the neutrality laws,
and the time Is about at hand when the au-
ihorities at Washington will issues proclaim.
alton on the subject, OF eise send troops to
the border. The object Of the radicals in
stirring this Penian excitement is to annihi.
late the Irish, who are generally Democrats
end opposed to the know-nothing radicals.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-21

The evidence submitted nv the Recon9ruc-
ton Committee on Arkansas agrees that that
State is 10 most Furnishing condition that
the people are happy and industrious, aud
that better order is maintained than has been
known for forty years. The evidence from
every political stand point comes to that
conclusion.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-21

The steamer Virginia, from Liverpool, has
arrived at New York, with over thousand
passengers, and is quarantined. There were
rhirty-eight deaths during the voyage, of Il
disease supposed to be cholera. 1t is SINH
lar to the disease with which the highlands
passengers were attacked.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-21
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.

Who is Responsible for the Passage of
the Civil Rights Bili-Incidents Of
the Passage Of the BlAPassage
Of the Loan BiU-Modifcation Of
the Test Oath-Case Of Jefferson
DaUis.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-21
The News.

B4~ 1t is stated that the president will
execute the Civil Rights bill, since it has
passed, but recommends an appeal to the su.
preme court.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-21
CONCLUDED IN QUA NETT.

Paddy Burns. the Iamping typo, says
the South western, is getting out" the
Bossier Banner during the temporary abb
sence Of Scsnland. the publisher. Scam
land had better hurry and get back. Il he
don't want to miss publication, as Psd'
dy is not much Of a hand to stay long in
one place. ...-. .. {
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-21

The car drivers of New York placed a tor
ploded as the car passed over, and came near
killing several passengers. The strike still
continues
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-21

A returned New Hampshire soldier, who
tor stealing turkey, has been pardoued by
Governor Smythe, who took into considera-
ton the temptations in that direction to
which be had been subjected while in tho
a
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-21

Assessors in districts where there are not
sufficient assistant assessors to complete the
assessment within sixty days have been of.
icialIy directed to request the appointment
of more "A. sistants.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-21

LEWIS CAss.-We learn from the Northern
papers that the health Of this venerable gems
tleman is failing fast. He is scarcely able to
ait up, and his death is hourly expected.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-21

Georgia papers insist that the recent peace
proclamation has the legal effect of abolish.
ing martial law, and restoring habeas corpus,
notwithstanding interpretations from Wash.
inrtou
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-21

The Roberts and Sweeny Fenians at their
meeting in Cooper Institute, were told by
Roberts that it was their last meeting before
the final blow for lrcland's liberty.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-21

10 anticipation of the mastering out of all
volunteer troops in this State, Gen. Thomas
is preparing an order distributing regulars in
companies among various counties.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-21

Eb~ A dispatch from Nashville to New
D leans on the 10th was laid before the con-
ference announcing that Bishop Soule WAS
very i'll and not likely TO survive
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-21

FAIR WAGEs.-The St. Louis (Mo.) Dis
patch asserts that pilots on the Missouri riv-
er get from sixteen to eighteen hundred dol
lars mouth, at present.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-21

Aunt Betsey has said many good things,
and among the rest, that a newspaper is like
a wife, because every man should have one
of his own.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-21

a national convention of railroad men will
be held in Philadelp hia on the 18th of July
next,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-21

A Fenan circle has been discovered in
British Columbia. No little sensation is the
result.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-21

S0s" Onefo of the postmasters recent
ly appointed in the South are women.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-21
New York Correspondence.

special Correspondence Mobile Tribune
A Radical Jollifcotion-The Loyal
Leaguers Celebrating a Victory ore,'
the Presidemt-ISme's Changes
The ChOlera-Sanitasy Condition of
New York-Symptoms of Alarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-01
Tie Mar,yred CaissI.,s.
tbs LATS DR.. DosTIE.

lhh LAib Oh. DNslih.
T. IA Ehf-, y TA'N Hyfjrs4
SIR: The character Of the men marked out a. ITO
latest victims o. B,5e. nilisnIty IN Hswoiksns oay
little known iss North Ga tie eide against teen
recent Rebss-nsi $40 COZ the last Eve years aid al itsy
eoull by every sssaes available saseupaOas and h@a
ovestsToH sad destroy GoyerBueut They I'D
bard and Psr,isisaty bai met At ell poais BY
people who them honorable foe ant vhO oosLt
them accordance he rples Of eirized vAay,
sgccess'll AVID vatos oas Sonciascn y tie contesf.
ia ne ohsr dad tas Of Dosle h.a- Hendegtsb,
Fish. SHAW ,nd many sbsrI whom need ~, aov pas
aud whose loyalty stood tie test q the hefv ia OF -
Jas; I'VE yess 10 THAI ps 81 tas oOaaIJ snd cane EA
ron that trial PARTED get BY hfe sad ome Of IA
names are now historic rhst OF DOsts ins.zaee Rons
knew him bat 10 lore admire ho lJr be poessed f
traits ofa no1e ussassnoa' nod gs1sog' sssrr AhAsuss
Ae Asd large practice N PsStabls pro.esies stu be I'd
aoi pct noaey IN hi, parse.
HIS an Opsa ssrss ssi open hand 70 a. ahoot A
Trend aad ZOE SHE shared Of his ndly bestowed benacebo
How etea has the writer Of these limos 10 hs an ~
kiody way bsaes bsaehts. II might be y the xfs.
daughter or sister OF o0e vac thea hghng sxsns o1r
Government Thsy came 20 him in troub and est..
would share E tAso and heV disa ppoinsA sr
II his snail DOT Sufficient reeYe their pressing
needs he woud yrvity surry that for from ,s.i
Ehc Ne haA not hs1ssf But there aaothsr sssst "a
his ehsrncerthAi r,agly marked and wateA "a s.s
faF Developed ais Dyafty shs.e sss srv al
nent n hs eAsracer soo9t which might sss<ssSs.
doubt not sat u arseams1t govsrn mesI -
prihcple Ia Dssis ehsrseer which Esy. v,rsrs..s
sctVe was b. the saysaoders REDS on go
ggwed With sady ght sad beacon irsssss1 81
aiding Macy less energetic and positive mnd tbossssrs
days 81 doubt and hssitatfsa. A Lolmsss,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-01
THE REBEL RIOT
The Presidents Order CsuBtenanting
The Massacre.
The Riot a Preconcerted
Affair.
Mayor Monroe in Command Of the
Rebels and The Military. 49,
Names OF She Prominent Killed
and Wounded. r.
Thirly-ssven Persons Killed and Large
Number Wounded.
UNION MEN DRIVEN FROM THE HOTELS.
Confederate Flags Raised
Over the City.
The Governor Of Louisiana Prisoner
in Rebel Hands.
EX-GOVERNOR HAHN WOUNDED AND IN.
PRIS0NRD.
Major-Gtn. Heron Declines Acting 90 Q
Delegate 10 the Johnson Convention
Accounts OF the Free State Men in
louisiana
The Governor Of Louisiana a Prisoner
in Rebel Hands.
EX-GOVERNOR HAHN WOUNDED AND IN
PRIS0NRD.
Major.Gtp. Heron Declines Acting m q
Delegate TO the Johnson Convention
Accounts OF the Trse-state Men in
louisiana
OrSey frsm PsssIdsnt Jeh Ms en-.

wAsRDsroS Monday JGly ., lSe
To ASDSTv S HKRRos AnOrHcy- GeaerSl Of LOu'fia7o'
You viii can on Gen Sheridan, or whoever may be in
command for sufficient force 10 sustain the civil a-ihor
les IN supPressrg all Illegal or unlawful assemblies Who
usup TO exercise any power or authority With
oct first having obtained the OF the people Of the
state.
Iftbtre 10 he Convention, let it be composed q
delegates chosen from the people Of the whole State.
The people must be fret eonsultedDo changing the or
rspized laws Of the State.
Usurpa;ion viii not be tolerated.
The Iau and the Constitution muit be sustained and
hereby pace and order. ASphF" 'oh'SS'
The AssoeiAtsd Prs oorrpobdOoi Rebel 'elegTapt'
that this order viii be promptly executed aud ssnhonJ
adds that no further disturbance 10 sPpTehehded.
Iha order issued HsaiDsi the protest Of the Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-01
Particular from Rebel ssarees -Hslea" Of wv
Convention Prtsssers.

NLWUEtrANs, Tuesday Jus 90 ~
The Convention prisoners arrested daring TIE d@y w
i"rs4y released by Gen. Bard last night he css'
ts rln up ahou, - negroes ln'd .nd sovca! Vhl'e
psTsors including policemen, dinrerorsy wounded ~
Doste Who vas reported IS ncrally vculted Las sD''
he'd.
Tie city still under martial law ana q-.et prevails
The hail ani yesi5ue Of Mechanics Hal IrestIi iau
aYpetrsIee.
Attorley-Ge Heron, Li'u:.-Gov. Noc.Les ahd
Mayor Monroe e4ei upo- Gen. Baird and uG Ff'sdeo'
Johrsoas dispSrh tefo'e I'm. !. vas Agreed ''' '.0
Military Governor ,hould occupy seIrl'e oil ID -,
City Hail. the NSyos per.ofIirs LIS ls.ai ;1l A"1
he Ml.ia-y Governor directing ,he rl0ycneEr ~ '"'ps
q further noting II i, supposed thai ne o'H''
Or uasi al law WI be cciIde1 Ipcn he recc q d'
patches from Washington.
Shortly after midnight loi Il negroes, Lvire n VIC
ioy-st in the Third District, shot e, several Tans CT
i ,enh They were arrested ore res.o was tady sho'
trough the boly.
People ore pursuing Their reeP a,ef-l ave- ATOMS to-
lay
Ire only place strictly s-s-dcd by DC a-I',T
Meet 1LicS Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-01
Murder Of Q United States 0ntu
In Georgia.
REBEL ACTS OF VIOLENCE IN vIRsaTh
The Provisional Government Of Texas
TO DO Continued
Military Organizations Prehtbs-
ted In Virginia.

sr., a D,rs'ch 10 fhsH Tat re-
WA,HS01,E. rsesdsy. JJJ 3. ~
GEORGIA.
Dispatches a. Gen. Towards headquarters 'is's
tlGi CT j. Ripley Ifb Ssp HsmPVsire yoigaies-, M
lad serId On ps ntsion near savannah hss kn uss %
,ks chaotic coalition q ;tr,S Ills Supposed Dards'"~
stole from tie Colonel ss .ct org noes were -,
sued captured snd taken re cy By the C0lolf ,l
turned ss,los vho Immediately rsss'sd
them upon legal gulbbe. v,t'lt eSsn the ssaoa'"
trial tie cupi at the tine ssetrrg they vosd 10, ssI
steal b., mules but he the q Be death Iksy have 's
fsd their threat Tie Coor. lrstay murdered % 10
night OF tie eh sai get ,he sath niles have hs"a
action 10 a,cs c o. p.l- 30 f''as a. Ihe eII-ion
closes v!.h % 80. ei:loa T.. Ft'... g GaIt.a sF.
vIEGrVlA
corpary Of 10 nos1iss a. To- Monroe yer. or 40
The gIosi1s sp.., Of d.Ge,t lie militia osgspil-' ~
q Tie 800, Go ATTY. frors J y ihs late Retn'Hd
La. .l1t.Ic, Las J.ea i.y PES AID 10 comnsi's-i
thorough br ' -.cLile-, Rec % es BY erec on 4
the stch ties .,rs h"G viI~s 30 hclsss o. nsrI'ss
,esrcs au' alJ in ST. tl &c tas1g thee. ard E
Tet1.t.a r. aAo Cd heu BY co-sent 81 10
G0re-HDsnf oc.s Of petty ping ..e np-a4Led o. 30
Bueiu Off ,iaCHrI Leg er, rcsty q
redress. 1is negroes ss5'' srf b<is
orb rro;sc on Gss Mus .r'e Las been opyo
The mil Muster fr nspc,;cr ever, iolr weeks -
muster rogb'g aBtyirs;e' j. eoniEibahos - %
Fer mar. he oocd poVL.-t La tue I.s
r. SCI faid q. & o which hey E zee % sp.aG In
lagl..t !. uts. DE heir Tigifs.