davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-27

When il was rumoredin Richmond
Va, that Butler was to be put in
military command of Virginia, Mr.
Hirsh representing Norfolk county
in the Legislature-a portion of the
State under Buffers command du-
ring the war-offered the following
preamble and resolution;
Whereas, 1t iscurrently reported
and generally believed that the eel
ebrated Hudibrastic Gen. B. F. But
Ter is about TO take charge of this
military department, with powers
extraordinary, therefore,
Resolved, That whatever money
remain in the State Treasury be i'm
mediately divided among the wild
ows and orphans Of deceased SOL
diers, and carriers be dispatched TO
the variOus counties, requesting the
people 10 secrete orbury their plate.
Laid on the table.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-27
Song of the Freedman.


A FREEDMAN sat on pile Of bricks,
As the rain was pattering down.
His shoes were worn and his coat was torn
And his hat was without crown,
lie viewed the clouds and ho viewed him
self,
And he shook the wet from his head,
And q tear dimmed his eye AZ lo saw go by
A boy with loaf Of bread.
That sounded like a gong,
While the rain came down on his happy
crown,
And sang to himself this song;
"De wind blows cold, but Tsc done will
toll,
And left the cotton patch;
I guess ole Massa tink he count
De chickens fore dey hatch.
totes no more 10 heavy load,
Nor drives ole Mssus round;
I wonder who deys guine to get
To work dc patch oh ground
Den fling ava dc rake and hoe,
Dis nm dc juberlee;
De rain may come, de wind may blow
But bress do Lord, Use free.
~ tink last night, rs tried TO sleep
Upon the muddy ground,
While de rain was drippin' on my head
And the wind was Whizfin' round,
I'd like to hsb my light 'ood fire
And my cabin back again.
For de wedder's gettin berry cold
Out here in oil dis rain.
Cut den Tse done wild rake and hoe,
Dis an de juberlee;
Dc rain may come, de wind may blow
But bress de Lord Use free.
DPS got oil regard bout de knees;
My shoes is worn out too;
My cont's so old dat from each sleeve
De elbows comm fro.
And here's de children dat once played
In shirt-tail bout dc yard
I cannot buy a shirt for dem
DO times so berry hard.
But fling away do rake and hoe,
Dis am de j'Iberlee;
De rain may come, de wind may blow
But bress dc Lord Use free.
"De oder day when Pinkney died,
tink it berry good;
Dat de dear Lord should take her off.
Before dis cold wind blowed:
But den twas hard to see her die
Iwish she'd not be born.
Is fraid she perished, for she asked
About de rice and corn.
But den Tee done with rake and hoe,
Dis am de juberlec
Do rain may come, de wind may blow
But bress de Lord Isc free.
"And Dinah sits dere on de ground,
And looks 60 thin and poor
She cannot sing the songs she sung
About de cabin door.
Her poor old limbs are almost bare,
Her cheek bones coming froo:
l almost wish dc Lord would come
And take her up derc too.
But dc she's done wild rake and hoe,
Dis Am de juberlee;
De rain may come, dc Wind may blow
Bress do Lord she's free.
u dreampt las night olo Massa como
And took US home wid he,
To de log cabin dat We lef,
When first deg go, uB free;
And dcre l built de light 'ood fire
And Dihah cook dc yam
Dey say dat dreams are sometimes true
wonder if dis one am.
But den Use flung away de hoe
To hab ajuberlec;
Dc rain may come, de wind may blow
But brcss dc Lord, Tsc free"
A. r. WATSON,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-27

aShe isn't all that my fancy paint
ed herI" bitterly exclaimed a re-
jected lover; "and worse than that,
she isn't all that she paints herself!'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-27

a boy being asked one day what
made him so dirty, his reply was:
Il am made. so they tell me, Of the
dust Of the earth. and | reckon it's
working ont
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-27

Sidney Smith compares the whis-
tie Of q locomotive 10 the squal of
an attorney, when Satan first gets
bin.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-27

Signed and sealed in the presence
Of Simon Simpson.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-27

Darling & Merriman.
Houston, Dec. ]. lss5.-lfly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-02-13
a FIRE IN TIE REAR.

our neighbor OF the Gazette in his issue Of
Friday last, in referring 10 an article from
the Philadelphia Age on the eligibility Of
Governor Salisbury for reelection, refers to
Hon. Joseph p. Comegys, who has been
spoken OF in connection with the Guberna.
torial office, in the following manner
With reference TO the Hon. Joseph p.
Comegys, we have only to remark that there
are but few persons who would not admit
that he possesses all the ability and virtues
which betit man tor Chief Magistrate Of
the state But so far as we know he has
never united himself with the Democratic
party and therefore, the use of his name in
me manner IN which il is coupled with the
ONCE Of Governor. by the Age, is calculated
to lead some who are not acquainted in Della.
ware, into the opinion that the Democratic
party here were reduced to the necessity of
going a begging for a candidate. Such is
not the case
This fire in the rear, " by the accredited
organ Of "the Democracy, is very unkind
towards Mr- Comegys, who, albeit he has
never fully and fairly identified himself with
the local powers that be, " has nevertheless
rendered them substantial service during the
past two or three years, in party point Of
view Mr.. Comegys, We admit has never
formally united himself with the Demo.
cratic party but since lie left the old politi.
cal fold wherein he was nursed, trained, and
taught all the abilities and virtues which
make him fit ito be chief magistrate of the
state, he has been courted and flattered by
the democracy; and now that lie is men.
toned as being prominent candidate for
an Office which it is conceded "he is fit to
hll, = it is unkind and ungrateful IN that
party to cast him off, merely because lie seems
to be in the way OF some OF the aspiring gen
'lemen whom he doubtless assisted to raise
70 prominence and distinction in their own
party.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-02-13

OF six years, shall become life member
OF the House Of Refuge of New Castle
County and every person paying the sum
OF two dollars annually, shall be a member
while he continues to contribute the said sum.
which amount shall be paid to the Treasurer
ior the use of said corporation" "
We presume that there is not Citizen of
the state, who reads the proceedings of our
Criminal Court, but feels the necessity of an
institution Of this character For years past.
at every session, there have been numerous
culprits arraigned for theft, too young to war
rant their being sent to jail yet these boys
arc great annoyance 10 the community,
and should be cared for in some manner
Inc House Of Refuge will supply a place for
Ihat purpose. There are many men of wealth
and influence in New Castle County who
nave stood aloof and taken no part in the
matter, as far as it has progressed, but we
trust that they Will see the propriety of Civ
Ing il their countenapce and support. A
meeting will be held in the Council Chamber
1t the City Hall, o-morrow-We "Wednesday
'iternoon, at O'Clock We hope that every
nan who feels an interest in promoting sound
morals, and the general welfare Of our youth,
will be present and lend their aid 10 the good
york.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-02-13
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

woman named susanna Abrams was
arrested on Monday week last, in Houston
street, n. T., by Government detectives. who
found in her inuf the steel plate from which
It is alleged the amount Of over fourteen
thousand dollars in twenty-five cent frac,
tional currency has been printed.
A young lady in Florida, who had been
gradually becoming insane, lately destroyed
her ambrotypes and letters, set fire to her
clothing in wardrobe, and, dressing her
self in heavy woolen fabrics and broad
cloth cloak, set fire to herself and spranc
into bed, where she was found enveloped in
flames, with clasped hands, exclaiming, "Oh.
amt this glorious? Amt I maryr?'
Though her limbs and the lower part of her
body were baked brown, she did not appear
10 suffer pain
soldier named Henry Mahorn turned up
u day or two since in tie courtroom at
Benton, Illinois, just as David Williams was
being tried for his (SIahorns) murder. 1t
seems that Mahorn disappeared from that
locality year since and few weeks ago a
skeleton was found, supposed to be Malorns
as Williams had accompanied him-thcy
having both gone 10 enlist in the army-sus.
picion was at once fixed upon him. II now
appears that Mahorn did enlist, but under
an assumed name, and thus could not com.
municate with his friends while Williams
returned to Benton
An awful tragedy has taken place at Can
namore. The daughter of the Prime Min.
lister Of the ex-Queen Of that place has been
married, and while the wedding festivities
were being celebrated, the brother,in.law of
the Rajah rushed into the house, sword in
hand, and cut down the bride, her mother
and servant. He then attacked the bride
groom and the brides father, but was dis
armed and arrested before lie had infected
any serious wounds
The Philadelphia and New York mail was
robbed at the depot at Williamsport, Pa, on
Friday morning.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-02-13
GENERAL NEWS,

The Times Washington special says that
intelligence received from Richmond, is to
the effect that John Minor Bolts is at the
head Of the movement of certain Union men
for the removal Of Governor Pierpont The
Virginia Legislature have appointed com
mittee to wait on the President with the
resolutions adopted by that body.
Horace Greeley was elected President of
the New York American Institute on Thurs
day week
The garroters Of Memphis are a mean set
Of fellows Last week they robbed man
of five dollars, and then kicked lin nearly
to death because he had no more
All the merchants Of Matamoras are trump.
ing up claims to be presented for losses in
the Bagdad affair, believing that the United
States will pay them all
Bishop Elliott, Of Georgia, announces the
Withdrawal Of that diocese from the ecclesi.
asticol confederation of the Southern do
ceses, and the return Of Georgia to the Pro-
iestant Episcopal Church of the United
States. He is the oldest of the Southern
Bishops, and the others are expected to follow
his lead, the Bishop Of Mississippi immedi.
ately, and those Of Virginia, South Carolina
and Florida, at no distant day.
The President declines to communicate 10
the House of Representatives any of the
facts connected with the imprisonment Of
JEFF Davis, and other rebels, on the ground
that it will be incompatible with the public
interests.
Brownsville advices of the 2d announce
the arrival of General Wright. Weitzel is
succeeded in command by Colonel Brown
The provost marshal is arresting and dis
arming all parties in Brownsville. Cortinas
and his army had left for parts unknown.
-Four pieces OF artillery taken by the Liber.
ais at Bagdad had been seized at Clarksvile
by the United States Collector of Customs.
Two thousand French troops are expected
on the Rio Grande An aid-de-camp Of
Macmillan was at Matamoras on the 1st.
AT Honolulu great damage had been done
by hurricane.
The Nebraska Legislature has framed
State Constitution, to be submitted 10 the
people on the I'd of June next.
Bushwhaekers are creating disturbances
at Independence, Missouri, and troops have
been sent there from Fort Leavenworth.
Norwalk, Connecticut, is exercised about
body-snatchers, who, one night last week,
dug up the body of young lady who had
been buried in the afternoon, and Succeeded
beyond their anticipations. She had been
buried while in a cataleptic fit, and, upon
being exposed to the night air, animation
was restored. The resurrectionists fled, and
she walked home. Her parents refused to
admit her, believing her 10 be ghost. She
then went 10 the house of young man to
whom She was engaged. He took her in.
and on Monday morning they were married
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-02-13
coNGnEssIoNAL summAnx.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY
In the United States Senate, on Thursday
Mr.. Clarke introduced bill to amend the
judicial system Of the United States, which
was referred to the Judiciary Committee
Mr. Doolittlc presented the credentials Of
John Pool, Senator elect from North Carroll
na,and in doing 50 said that Mr.. Pool had a.
ways been Union man The credentials
were laid on the table. Mr. Cowan pre-
scented a petition asking for the repeal Of the
Homestead Law, that the proceeds Of tile
sales of the public lands may be applied to
the payment Of the public debt. A resou-
tion instructng the Judiciary Committee
to report what legislation is necessary 10
protect the citizens ofthc United States in
Utah in their civil rights On motion of Mr..
Lane, the Senators elect from Colorado were
admitted TO seats on the floor A bill to in
demniy j. B. Rittenhouse, fleet paymaster
of the Pacific squadron for the loss of money
stolen from his safe, was passed. The con.
stitutional amendment relative to represen
tation was taken up, and Mr.. Lane, of Indi-
ana, addressed the Senate at length. The
bill was then postponed, The House amend
menis to the Freedman's Bureau bill, except
the one which restricted the operations of
the bill to the States in which the habeas cor
pus was suspended on the lst of February.
1866, were agreed TO- and the bill was passed.
Adjourned
The House Of Representatives passed the
bill for the disposal of the public lands for
homestead actual settlement, in the States of
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-02-13
HOUSE or REFItGr.

We are indebted to DIR II. F, Askew, the
President, for copy of the Bylaws Of the
Board Of Managers and Rules and Regu-
lations Of the House Of Refuge Of New Castle
County. We are pleased to learn that an
earnest effort is being made to render the es-
tablishmcnt Of an institution where vicious
youths, of too tender an age 10 be incarccr.
ated in the common jail Mt New Castle, and
yet should not be permitted to run at large,
may be punished for their crimes, reformed
Of their bad habits, and trained up to re
spectability and usefulness. Every Chris
tian and philanthropist should give it the
weight of his influence and pecuniary sup
port.
The list article of the Bylaws, in refer
ence to membership, states that Every
person who shall pay the suy, Of forty dol
lars, Or eight dollars annually, for tie term
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-02-13
Ieonlnlunlealed.1

Mr. EpIToR'-Thc building lots put in
the market by DIR, Brown seem to create
quite sensation, and some people seem
astonished that many have been so blind as
TO pay high prices for land in the city, when
it was much farther from their business, than
better locations outside, and free from city
taxation | have examined the ground, and
cannot see why "Wost Wilmington" should
not be one of the most popular moves in the
way of building lots ever made in or around
this city, and the wonder with those who
have examined the location is that the Doc
tor has put it in the market at so low price.
There is no better wellwater in the vicinity,
than there, and also plenty of pure spring
water runs through part of the lot, while
nature has done most of the necessary grad.
ing Stone in abundance is near at hand,
and l think it will be a long time before
another such an opportunity will be offered
A SUBSCRIBER.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-02-13

Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas
and Florida, The Navy Appropriation bill
was then considered in Committee Of tho
Whole. A motion to strike out S2s, 600 fol
commandants' quarters at the Pensacola
NaYy-yard prevailed. An amendment 10
strike out $lO9, 900 for general repairs caused
a lengthy discussion as 10 the necessity of
keeping up the Pensacola Navy-yard. An
amendment appropriatIng 100000 for the
preservation Of the property Of the United
states at that yard was finally adopted
some other amendments were agreed to, and
the bill was reported to the House, but no
hnal action was taken The bill to establish
Uniform system of bankruptcy was then
taken up and discussed up to the adjourn
ment.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY o.
In the United States Senate, on Friday.
the credentials of George Houston, Senator.
elect from Alabama, were presented, and
laid upon the table SIr. Davis offered
resolution for the appointment Of commit,
tee to investigate charges Of peculation and |
fraud made against cotton agents Of the
Treasury Department Considerable discus |
sion snsued, and the resolution went over.
under the rules. The resolution to amend
the Constitution of the United States was
then taken up, and Mr. johnson spoke at
length. Adjourned until Monday.
The House Of Representatives first con
sidered private bills. Then Gen. Osterhaus
was introduced, and a recess of five minutes
was taken for speech making, hand.sbakine,
&c. Gems. Crook and Ward were success
siyely introduced, and were received in
similar manner. The Senate's amendments
to the Freedmens Bureau bill were concur
red in, The Navy Appropriation bin was
then taken up. The amendments Of the
Committee Of the Whole were mostly agreed
to, and the bill was passed The bill to
establish uniform system Of bankruptcy
was considered, without final action. Mr.
O'Neil introduced a bill to give three
months pay to all officers mustered out, at
their own request, after the 18Th of April,
1855, the same as if they were mustered on,
with their regiments. Referred to the Mill
tary Committee. Adjourned
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10.
The L. S. Senate on the 10th held no
session
The L. S. House OF Representatives dis
cussed the question whether the States. by
the treason Of their people and officials, des-
troyed their Union with the other States.
Mr. Ward, of New York, Mr. DelaLo OF
Ohio, Messrs. shellabarger, Stevens and
Williams, continued the discussion which
ended without decisinn.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-02-13
EXTENSION OF rnE CITY LIMITS.

A bill has passed the House of Represen.
tatiyes to extend the limits Of the city Of
Wilmington, with unanimity seldom wit
messed IN 4 legislative body, and will, we
hope pass the Senate in similar manner
This is wise measure, and will do much
toward increasing the business sandheneftting
the general prosperity OF Wilmington. We
trust that the members Of the Senate will
RIatiiy the almost unopposed wishes Of the
people, without distinction of party, by pass
ing the measure
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-02-13
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
Corrected BY O, Chandler \ son,

Soadsy, February le, 1866
i1u. Fs glO 76G
lye Flour PEI -
Sgckshsat l Mesl tper hundred
g ''.'''''''' 81 ''''''' ........,,,..,,2 %
nv u q ""e'''''''''''' 70
49, 4, a., So
Corn Meal per '''''''''''''' ''''sio
Corn /" ner bushel ''''''''''''''''''''''"i ~
Oats ''''''''''''''''''-' ''..is
Beaus ''''''''''' ,',.''..',.ap
Clover Seed ,'','' '"''''"''''''@uugtUl w
Timothy = 3
Flax 81 - ''''''''''''' ''''''''''''''.......... . r.
.+-sJV
,iuunes "e- ,-,...,,.,..,,"...,..,.,sa 10
ru'p's ruH % ,G1s yy5 go go
Corn & Oats ground p4r hundred - wy = Gs
Potatoes, per bushel on
Hay nsr ton H. .,; "a W. NJ
Mneknre per bhl.......... .,,.. i Al 0sa ~ M
Herring, per bbl, gOI6S 30
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-02-13
mAnnIEn.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Thurs.
day, Feb. sth, in tho presence of the MAY.
q oil Philadelphia, by Friends Ceremony,
EAsTBuRN, all Of Mill Creek, Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-02-13
STEAMSHIP LINES.

DAcIFIc MAIL STEAMSHIP cOMPA-
/ NY's THROUGH LINE
TO CALIFORNIA,
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS,
AND CARRYING THE I. s MAIL.
LEAVE PIER No. AZ NORTH RIVER, foot Of Canal
Street. at II click mon the ist u b. and 2ist Of
every month, ieAeept when hoe h.ieH fall Or snnday
and then the pr dinz sATuApArl for Asfl W ALI
c0nnreiiag via pAuAmA Railwal sith one Of the Com
pauys stea Dshlps from Panama for BAN fhAhOlsUpi
touching At ACAPULCO.
FEBRUARY.
ls,-HgNRY CHAUscEY Captain GHAT, connecting with
COLOkA DO, Capt WArEKs.
10 h. TtANTlc, Capt NAuRY, connecting with SAC
EAMENTn ytpt cAvHElY
Nst-Ntw YORK. Cart. HoRNER, connecting With CON
sr-TUriON, Cspt. fARFswORtH
Dep rtures Of lst and 2lst connect at Panama with
STEAMERS sor SOUTH PACIFIC FOR S. Those Of the lat
touch at AANZANILLo.
7HR,rdH PAssAas EArEs Is oURRHEcY.
flfstt Ahn,'....... ,.......,...,,,'..,....s6OO
reeohd Napin,,fH eOO
ele7fage luu
discount Of ONE QUARTER from stesmsrs' rates
SLOWED to second cabin aud steerage passsngerA with
families. Also, an allowance OF ONE QUARlER on
through raet 10 eereymen and their hmss and school
ieithsrs 90 dies having honorable discharges, HALF
Que Hundred Pounds Baggage allowed eseh adult Bag
ssgemasters accompany baggage through aud attend 70
ladies' ami children without male projection. Baggage
received the dock the before fling from steam
boats rAr1ads and passsnses Who prefer to send down
early.
Al experienced surgeon on board Msdlslns and at
Tendance ee.
viii he placed on the line January ist 1885,
YANA.
For Passage Tickets or further information apply at
the Company's tiese office, the wharf FOOT or Ca
NAL srhRGT, NORTH RIVER NEW YORK
JAn2-sm y. ". G. BELLOWS, Agent.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-02-13
MEDICAL.
SUFFERERs FROM DYSPEPSIA -

SDFH hNEAtS FROM DYSPEPSIA
REAsi REFLEcTu Acr.n
TARRANT co.
Gentlemen,
,,,,. 49,. am re6idont Of Cursooa. and bsr.
l,,,i , 3I,5 20 wife y0m c1neernins the r.al
sIus oi your sELIHEt APERI ENT a. a ren,,, a. eaI
iiGestion Hnt Dyspepss desire to exrress 10 -, "a
done my Will. ' 'No ShL4 AEh has
tor ioar Or nve yeRts my wife has been s,dl, e,,,
WIN pysps'la, and after being under the int ~
,ai p9e9pls ior Two or thrst years. abe yat anil,
INFUSED " Aetk The alvca of lea. ned phv.,ts
WIN your EtgLHBsCESr S4LTZER Ap;tit.SRe .SeeI e % mr.
!" inprnVeat oucs ami lis nov pERFECTiy u 1ie
ige Il 70 e my duty Tor tho g5o'l of b, ~ " ALl'
IAhe tais hlatenent, feeling that ueiIrine 10 aS 70
should be widely known sS valuable
Trusting you viii give thisbubliettv and
EARNEST gratitude ead thanks. 'eFV"'ink my
AN very respectfully yours
s, b, @. HENRIQiJER
New York, June 2sth, 1855. SH'NV0s D. A.
We ASK
me suffering millions in our Land 10 'viva ,,Is-,
tlaI convinced that by its timely ns,s ,r., neuy
lleNei, many curedOf -SuS may Dc re-
pisFEPsIA' hkARrBURN. SOUR STOMACH
SICK HEADACHE, DIZZINESS. INpIgEsT1oy nI, -,
oosrlVLNEss, BILIOUS, ATTACKS, LIyER
COMPLAINTS, RHEUMATIC
AFFECTIONS, &C.
i-ead The ramphlet.of tosii-
Fhys'elRn '@"ine against the. advice OF your
MAEuPACrtiRFU pvtv
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-02-13
THE MONEY MARKNT.

'iAflAH MoolsToS Bankers and Dealers in F. re on
10 S no furnished ne With tho following quotations II
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-02-13
WM. II. QUINN,

NJ M IL QUlAN1
ABRChANr TAILOR,
No. 10 EAST SECOND SHEET,
Upper side king,l
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE,
"a Having been IN the employ oi George Mccall. IA
IA foreman aud entter, several years and having
w hAd lHE4 experience in the business would 70
tA- spertullj inirm nj friends aad hs pullr ths,
ne A Ahen he s'ore formerly occupied by Joseph ayrt
whee hs iniaair esfsia5 -eI hAnt Tailoring 10 all
~ lfAniAe. ihr undersigned would r4tpesttully Ia.
form his friends aud e public he has closed opt
MS entire stlek OF rpfns aud .dmnr guuds and is now
seAdy an VIII oter 10 the pablig iresh stock II good
or Tue a and winter trade, eOasi ttnE of lns iaek
clothes 5assHerea ana NestinEs also lAro astott.
mont Of hne h=Avfr Cloths iAncy CAs.elerah AID
Nefet Nesin-s, whlch he has seectel from III, b.,t
t'sk in the mHTkrt which he will cut 10 tn lat-.t
sties ihJ u ne tds equal any uf the best e.tAt
iishnents ln IA country. ni Fuffahn np Good. eueb
as hne ahirts, ieTshirts rfireiag Shirt Neck tie
Nolars sukpendsrt Pocket handkerchief Hosiery and
Gloves. '' $50
Al soot4 warran,ed 20 We q they are represented.
le apss by str attention to 10 merit d share
pubN patronage A orders Atten led to with prntani
hess' ''iE' III acdi beiate purchasing olaep here
me nndeits ed would bog leave to return his thApks
70 ms ifes aud the plbitc generally for the patronage
eret iiIrv 80 lovrt bestowed upon hi, anI bops. v
5tflei attention to Justices to rseeis continuance or
iu1 ~, "a lt. WM. II. QUINN.