davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-11-28
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

" 6snilsnsn who sadsrsd Cor yeass hoo ~,
'o1s Debility. Prnssus decay. and all The s..s !,
youthful indsisson. uill, fas The SALE Of .us.,ox
nunsnisy, sod ioe . all who need a. The recipe 90
directions for making ,hs simple remedy By which A.
has feared. Sufferers wishing % prOdi ~ ,As .svz.
'hsfs erPsfisass, cen 10 20 by adsre,sirg
JOHN d. OGDEN
No. 10 ch4nttn e., New Yea.
sa-ir
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-11-28
TO THE LADIES.

a BEAUTIFUL While kerosene oilln one and
' s' DRUG STORE.
a FINE and full Assortment Of Packet Knives and
"A seissOrs. al The DRUG STORE.
nOMATUMs, Hair Oils, Colognes, and Extracts
DRUG STORE.
DAZoRS, Razor suops and Shaving Brushes, Al
n tho DRUG STORE.
LIAR Brushes. Pocket, Round, Fine and Drcsr
- Ing Combs. q the DRUG STORE.
KERosENE Lamps, Shades, wieks, Bunsn and
= Chinnsys, sstSe DRUG STORE.
GAP, Lsller, Rul, Mote and Legal f,per-Ko,e
DRUG STORE.
DOCKET Books and PORT Monte Poke, Memo
i iandun Books, ., tho DRUG STORE.
A GREAT variety Of Tooth and TAIL Brushss, and
a Toilet Soap, Honey Soap and shaving. st The
DRUG STORE.
DNNT, ysrrLh, whits.wash and Backing
Brushes. Of the DRUG STORE.
w DRUG STORE.
IP YOU want sood sroke. 90 10 The
L DRUG STORE.
4 PULL Line Of Paints and Dye strffs, q The
a DRUG STORE.
tg7HEATGN's and oihe. Itch Ointment, al The
w DRUG STORE.
EIsH Hooks,s L!nes Marbles, de.. stihe
L DRUG STORE.
4 FINE Assortment, o. Pipes ard Stems. cone
"A very fne.s DRUG STORE.
Won willard 4 pretty u. Of Jewelry Il, the
DRUG STORE.
SEwlNG Machine OIL, . superior article. s,hhs
DRUG STORE.
April II. IS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-11-28
STRANGE. BUT TRUR.

y Every young lady and gentlemen 10 IA, ~,
'ed States can hear sons,hins very much 70 ,ha, ),
santiago BY return mail Gree ofeAsrss), b. 90.
,ns the 0nde,ssnsd Those having fssn Of ban,
hunhrssed YIN oblise BY 10, noeeina oils card AZ
others viii please address their obeaIsn, .er,,,,
THOMAS p. CHAPMAN
Aprills.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-11-28
TO CONSERVATIVES.

U The advertiser having been restored 10 bess.
D ie~ weeks BY s,sry simple remedy, si.sr tn.
ias Suffered foi ss,ers! ysus ~l,k q se,a, lep,s Z
lection, and that dreadful dssss. tor.rr t,gil.-
anxious 70 make known ~ his fsllss sufrer n.
mrans OF cure.
To ell who dsslre Il, hs.~ill snd copy ., n
prescription ussd tIseOt shaisc.) ~Ish tho aus,,,
i0fp'sParins and uans The SAME. which ihsy wi On
SEAL oUaHfot fossrHrnos, AsrnxA, Baoscupss
Co1sHs, Colbs. and all Throat and l.rns AEse,is,.
The ooly sjeci q he advertiser In sending The 70
serPtion Is % bsnefi tie Afflicted. ard spread is.s
nation which Be conceive % " valuable. and b. ttv
every sasrs will,ry BIZ remedy. a /. piI CO., .ssa
ooshlns. sad may prove blssslsg.
Parties wishing the preseripisn. rs,c, By rats
mail. viii pIeas address
Raw. EDWARD A. WILSON.
Williamsburg, Kings Co. New isE
NAeh =. eT-ie1
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-11-28

mo- nnn A YEAR made by any one With
MANU- Sl5-- Stencil Tools. No expert.
sn.s necessary. The Presidents, Csshers, and Trea.
surers q three Banks endorse the circular gen. ~
S;,h ssmn,es. Address the American Stencil Tool
Works, Springfield. Vermont -
August /.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-11-28
DISEASES OF THR
= z = AND EAR
D@6T0E @ AE ID 81 u B {
tsonxHaLr or hosDos, HseLAxDl
oCuLIsT AND AURIsT. OPERATOR ON
THE
EYE AND Earl

Respectfully informs the citizens Of Hllsboroush and
visinity, that he will be al the Marlborough Hotel on
Saturday, Nov. saith, and remain until Thursday,
Nsv. 2slh, and again on Saturday, Dec. SD, until
Thursday the 9Th. After that time monthly. Of
which due notice will b given.
ONCE hours from 9 A. n. 70 6P.l.
And can b. consulted On Desfness, Noise An III
Head, Catarrh. Discharges from the Ear, Scales In
the Ear, Accumulation Of Wax In the Ear, 0hsruo.
lion Of the Eustaehisn Tube, and all Acute OF Chpo-
nic Discsses Of the Ear and Air Passages.
ARTlFICIAL EYES
Inserted without PAIN. and perfectly ressmbllns III
natural eye. Operations Cor Cataract. etrablsmus
or Gross Eye, Art5cial Pupil, 60, skillfulIy per
fosmed, and ell Diseases Of the
EYE AND EAR
treated, and every operation 10 Aural and Ophani.
suygery. performed
DOCTOR GARDNER.
Principal 0fies 81 West Roriie,h street, Nov
FORK.
a For references. testimonials, &c, 90.
CIRCULAR.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-16

daily practical government the Freed
men S Bureau is failure Its only value
is as propaganda and as tho govern.
mcnt seems wisely to have abandoned that
line OF action, it is costly and mischiev-
GUS encumbraace. Both the State and
the general government seem to labor uu-
der the same delusioD. They both seem
to thlpk it necessary that ono or the ether
shoa!d be the guardian of the lrecdmen--
the one with code, the other with blu.
reau. Ii the negro is free, let him take
freedom rs we must-with its duties as
we'll as its privileges, its pains as we'll as
It's pleasures, Ia this State we have ac-
cepted his freedom without any reserva-
ton. With his new rights, God knows,
aud We hope that in time the country will
soon &row, w. have NJ disposition to in
t"'lerc Ii w had, The military authors
ti's, winch ,IilI administer martial law.
bay "np" l'owrr tnr his pr,''cc,ip; ar1
~ We ask Is 'rtl un ipr TIA" eir.uG, ,t4.s
re, We haye Described, it, ',r lond 10,
~ ''.ass No" gN'- =, .i,r ..,ycrDnet.
s".9' lieM pnl.g,. ".1,,, ... Tx, ~
,'ry VIA sur !, d., Nn,.es,ue et1,a,,
ASH iaat, "",.l aI.u tI~ Is re-trcii, AT
a"ta"rrIc, >'"I. rnlorcg, wiIh ,vrn. naaicd
justice, the r,g'ts OF property, tor p,rec
''ou vi person, aud the ojhga'ion VI con-
Trcte->the three principles without which
there can be neither safety for the iudi-
viduul. security for society, prosperity
for the nation.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-16

~ The SUsoUEHANNA LUMBER INTER
T.-HARRIsBuRd, FEB. 10.-One Of
the acts introduced yesterday in the Leg.
islasure is Of too greatest Importance to
the numbering interests Of the Susqpeban.
IA region. 1t allows descending logs
south Of Northumberland to be seized by
any one, finding them on the banks, and
bold until one dollar is paid on each. If
such payment is not made within thirty
days, the logs are to belong to the finder.
The rights Of preperty Of every lumberman
.on the Susquehanna and its branches are
affected lbg this bill, which is favored BIZ
parties connected with boom interests at
Willlamsport I'm Vi. .a sa.aL eat ~.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-16
GENERAL NEWS

The Lcesburg WashiEgton,an states that Sec
rotary Stanton has ordered all the Methods
churches in that section 10 be turned over TO III,
E'st Baltimore Conference. The Rev. Mr.. Waugl
OF the Baltimore Conference, which was in SEES.
sion at Alexandria, Virginia, last week, was no.
lined BY an officer commanding military guard,
mat he would not be allowed any longer to
preach in the Methodist church at New Harreo.
ny, and was ordered to turn the church over to
aPreaeher sent, there from the East Baltimore
Conference by Bishop An,es. The order WIS
quietly oheyea, and the congregation dispersed.
Asimilar proceeding occurred in respect 10 the
charge of the Methodist church naar IisTor-
ough. .t...t. ..
petition asking fer the pardon of John G.
Breckenridge. and signed By seventy members
of the Kentucky Legislature has reached Wash
ing'on ard is to be laid before President John
son, . -. .r s....,-.-. FL r...t
The State Cenver lion Of Texas is now in ecs-
siona a The President of The Canrsntion voted
against Focession,- bpt WAS subsequently, an OFF,
Ger in the Confederate army. 1t is understood
that tho Convention will recognize iIhe entire
abolition Of slavery Nnd will give the negroes o
risht!to testify in all the COURTS hold property,
rueand be sued, Sc. &c. IL .. ...ra,I H.. =,
William Macy, Cashier in the Office of the
United States Sub-Treasury at Saa.Frnncisco.
and brcher-in-!nw Of the Treasurer, is repo.t-
edte,te dtfaulter to the amount of eighty
thousand dollars, scventy-one thousand of which
"Hs in gold. The loss, it is said, will be cover.
cd by the bonds of the Treasurer a.
The torpedo vessels intended to be used By the
Chiiians in the destruction Of the Spanish block
nding fleet, are!reported to have arrived at CAL
The Territorial Legislatrre Of Nebraska has
framed State Constitution which is 10 be sub.
mitted to the people on the I'd Of June'next.
The Alexandria Gaeetts states Gu the suthori-
ty OF several gentlemen from Virginia who have
recently had iongand protrac,cd interviews with
the President that at least three of tho members
Of the Cabinet will be relieved Of their portfolios
duriug tile present month.
The demand for labor in the department of
mechal,icsin New Orleans Is such as to absorb
the entire supply. l5"' % h7s" .' 4
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-16

GOLDEN WEDDING ON THURSDAY, the 9Th in
stant, being the completion OF ftiy-years from
the date of his marriage, Captain John A. Web
ster, who SO distinguished himself during the
last'war with England, and actually saved the
city of Baltimore, and for which he was presen-
ted with,two swords, one by the State of Mary
land and the other by the city of Bal,imore-beld
bis second welding, at which almost all of his
old friends who were near him attended. We
believe that the ceremony is Of German origin,
but lie that as it may, it is well sometimes to fol-
low old7 customs and in the case of Captain
Webster particularly 80, for the reason that it
calls up memories Of past valor, patriotic virtue
and love Of country, to which, wefear, we Of late
are becoming strangers. y"'.S w Be-.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-16
III Ar z { 3 D,
FOR SALE or RENT.

A PUBLIC. STAND at Mill Green,
IN Hartford county, Nd. 1t has been
Store and Tavern Stand for many years
for such or for any mechanical busi-
ness, no better in the county. The Build
ings are in good order; three or four acre
lot. Terms liberal. Apply to JOHN
ROBlNSO Esq, near the Hickory, or
myself, in Baltimore. Possession given
early in March. NH 49,.
-.. JAMES S. ROBINSON,
feI6-3t g,t No. S S. Charles street.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-16

The MAINLAND FARMER have received
the February number Of this valuable monthly,
II is devoted to agriculture, horticulture, rural
economy and household affairs, and is inferior
and being the only agricultural journal publish
ed in Maryland, It deserves the support Of every
farmer in the State. Published by s. S. Mills &
Co, No. 81 s.. Calvert Street; Baltimore, at
$l.5oper apnum.. See advertisement in another
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-16

at the regular table. Upon their com
plant, Captain Wartman sent guard OF
negro soldiers, stating that if they were
not allowed to eat ut the regular table,
the house should be closed. The land
lord refused Gu the grounds that his Gus.
toners would leave him whereupon an
order was issued closing the house at
once The propretors have appealed to
higher authorities ashuHe Union,
9th.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-16
The FIesdman's Bureau.

MIR. Treseotttels Us that now, Mt TIE
very time wh:n the planters are assured
of The restoration Of their lands, while one
set Of officials are daily making this assn
rance, other sets are actually engaged in
surveying and marking out, for distribu-
ton among the freedmen, the lands Of St,
Helena, and this in contradiction both Of
the law and the clear intent of tho in
structions from the. Treasury Department..
Commenting on this, Mr.. Prescott very
properly and eniphatieally remarks as fol-
lows: s. -Hl.- 1ll 2.L-" 80.
"We will surety agree in this-:that-it
is the interest of the whole country that
tho new relations of labor at the South
should be adjusted as promptly as posi-.
Bile. The longer the antagouism between
the races is preserved, so much further off
! will we DO from the settlement of this
/ question. The black race cannot mhn-
tain itself in unprotected conflict with
the energy, thrift, skill and capital of the
white; and what they cannot do as labor
ers, still less will they be able to do as in
dependent land owners. Aud to attetnp.
to protect this class by special legislation,
by institutiog within the States separate
government for the freedmen-and this is
precisely what the Freedmen's Bureau is
would involve the constitutional govern
ment of the United States in difficulties
and Inconsistencies insuperable, except
under abnormal rule Of martial law" a
/ Elsewhere he remarks of the Freed
mans Bureau, which is the great curse Of
white and black at present, in the follow
ing terms: q Aa' .af 'i...'.' b"
>"But to do these two things there
needs no Freedman's Bureau-for it is a
fact beyond dispute that in the interior
where Intelligent post commanders are in.
trusted with the superintendent of the
frecdmens' interest, there is far less diff
icultyrh adjusting their relations and seeur
ting the harmonious working Of tho land
owner and the laborer. AS means o
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-16
CONSOLIDATION!
THE WEST AND SOUTH UNTTEDi
DEVICE :--CLASPED HANDS

This Journal az ito I'LL indicate, ;, s..,
10 defending the noltic Social and Snan"si @
terests of the two most nnwerfn Demnnrat;o ~, ~
tiops. = 'e'-
Believing that both Mike ors dser,v ;r,oro,,,s
in n cheat and r.snnnsible uniop' of ,a,sooS.
BETWEEN the .Snles, with The nrNpn,rs nece.serv
10 protect life, Gherty nnd nronertv w;,bont sn,
pcnlinp 10 ,eyolution ye advocote the doc,r;no
of State Soyere;oh,v and Eaderal S,hnrd;ns,;a.
/, viii ,o,ch III, Intn.o =; ., en-
tuck, resolution Of 1888 int the fsdara, COW
eminent is uat the final nor exclusive judge of
the extent Of its own powers, because the COM
pact OF Union was made by Sovereign Nations
aud each Of the States, but not the federal Su-
prcme Court, nor Congress, nor the President, is
the final Judge OF inractions of the federal con-
situation and Of the Mode and Measure of Re-
dress.
Believing both alike 10 be equally interested in
maintaining the social and political supremacy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-16
Letter from Hrs. ''Stonewalp' jackson

Letter from Hrs. "stonewalr' jackson.
~ The editor of the Charleston Ne,os re-
Gently proposed subscription in that city
for the the relief Of the widow of the late
General "Stonewall'' jackson, who had
been represented to be in very s,raitened
circumstances. After the first announce
ment, it occurred to him that he might
have been misled, or, if the facts were as
stated, that it might be more becoming
and respectful to MIS-. jackson to first as
certain the correctness Of the Impression
prevailing as to her circumstances, and to
learn from her if the measure Of relief in
spired by those impressions were conso-
nanf with her feelings To his note ad-
dressed to her upon the subject be received
the following letter:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-16

80 A NOVEL QUESTION the proprie-
tor Of q public house compelled to receive
negroes athis table I? That is theaques-
ton. We are informed by a' gentleman
who came down 90 the chattanooga train,
Thursday, that the post commandant
closed tho eatiug house of Diner & Co,
lat Stevenson, Alabama, because two negro
soldiers were refused admission to dinner
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-16

h Sg-Rcsolutions of tho Alabama Leei,-
lature, aplcdging support to President
Johnson's administrations, and declaring
that Alabama representatives should im.
mediately he admitted tn Gnngross, have
passed both Houses. .t. b..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-16
To Correspondents.

AN communications for publication must be accom-,
p t,ad WIN uis real mime Of The author, aiten-
hon viii he paid 10 them The real iaue OF The auiLot
WIN mol b: published unless desired. hut we cannot
wfitir. " ""'" "'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-16
The Circuit Court for Hartford County.
FEBRUARY TERN.

The February Term Of the Circuit
Court for Hurford county commenced on
Monday last-Hon. John Fl. Price on the
bench; Win. H. Da!lam, Clerk VIM.
Galloway, prosecuting, and William Car.
Sins, Sheriff Il -. - =. 49,. .,r....
TIE following Is a list Of the Grand and
Petit Juries "a" ''-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-16
Bridge Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that after the
~ expiration Of thirty days from this
date, application will be made to the Coun-
ty Commissioners oil Hartford county, for
a BRIDGE over Broad Creek, At Mill
Green, Il ga
/. February 10th, 1865.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-16
COTTAGE HOME, N. G.,

f.rts Jan. rs, 1865 {
My Dear Sir: Your letter of the 3D. in
slant was forwarded to me from Lczing-
ton, Virginia. l have delayed answer for
few days, hoping to receive the paper to
which you referred, but it has not yet
reached me, and L have not bad the plea
sure OF reading your editorial but judg-
ing from the remarks in your letter, I
suppose it is a similar publication to what
has recently appeared in many of tue
newspapers, representing the family of
General jackson as suffering for The ne
cssslties of life, and appealing to the pub
lie for their relief. .' ....,. .. X.
1t is source of deep regret and morti-
hcation to me, and to my family and
friends, that such u misunderstanding
should exist in regard to my circumstan-
ces, 1t is true that almost the whole of
my little fortune has BEEN swept away
My noble husband, ,actuated hv, marriott
lon, invested IN Confederate bonds, to as
sist the government, and l, following bis
example, the consequence was the loss of
nearly the whole OF his estate ); but God
has sill left to me one of the kindcst of
fathers, who has the means IF providing
all the comforts Of life for ne and my or
phan cblld The pccuniary sutferings Of
Lthcrs i'll our effected hand have been so
muth create than my own, that, in ibis
respect, have only nced at more thank
full heart. And |. Of all others su"u,d
av" uu fear, tnI toe tu'ur e for Tie cove
naht keeping God II my husband HIS
watched owe. US heretofore, "ud ihe love
oil this great people 10 ne aud my lttle
child, .on his arcvaut, nils NY heart with
grateful joy. . .
While it is ore OF the gr.aGst comforts
OF NY desola;cd )ie to ste the many beau
nful aud eloquent tributes to the mcmory
OF my beloved husband, and | would
gratefully accept any offerings that are
voluntarily given as Testimonials OF love
aud gratitude to him, yet the eontribu-
tons that are now called for are given uu-
der false impression; and it is incon-
sistent with ideas of honor aud rectitude
to receive them. l would, therefore, beg
that all efforts that are made to raise
fund f +. my ''relicf," both in Charleston
and elsewhere, be Immediately stopped.
With thanks to the warm-hearted and
generous citizens Of Charleston for their
kind feelings towards me and mine, 81,
l remain, yours, very truly, ..a..
MARY ANNA JACKSON. +.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-16

se.4495 new books were published last
year in England.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-16
2 Il OP e 4 TY

good Wo1k Horses, Bull. 9 two horse
Nth'Er' Wagons, IN good rerair. | two or
M" h.%Ha ad Tread Road Wagon AID,
II CRATES. ,w.s-hor.e Th eshi.g NJ en-.
! WHEAT u I'll, I,n,r Fart, and iial.
"T<s' OK tar',,l Hay Carriage, 2 S acks
OF Iimn'hy HAY, Wheat and Dat Suaw.
4oO bushels "i OhIs, Corn, Potatoes, one
halt OF ~ Acres of Whcal in the yro,ud
. Flows, llarrows. CrIlivalors, Double
81 Shovel Flows, Double and Single Swinge
Trees, Corn Shelter, Wheat Fan and 9th
er wv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-16

NEW YORK, June l5.-The morning
papers contain the following kilograms
from Washington: A case of interest to
uOnd holders was decided to-day by
First Comptroller r. w. Taylor, of the
Treasury Department, upon the follow
ing established facts: Mr.. Weage
bought ten one thousand dollar United
states bonds, with consecutive num-
bers. Having no tire-proot safe. he cnt
off the coupons, as he asserts, for addi-
tiOnal security against fire, burglary,
&c. Four of the bonds were Subse-
Quently stolen from him, and all efforts
to recover them have proved fruitless.
He asked for a reissue of the bonds.
Mr.. Taylor decided that for the bonds
and coupons returned entire, though
separated, new ones can be issued for
the old ones; but for those not recovered,
new bonds cannot be issued. The holder
can collect interest on the coupons as
they mature, but nothing more.
The House Committee on Commerce
have agreed to report back the Senate
bill to prevent smuggling, recommends
ing the concurrence OF the House.
The assistant commissioners OF the
Freedmen's Bureau for Alabama, re-
ports that the grain crop of this year
will reach nearly the average before the
war both in quality and quantity, and
If not wholly consumed by immediate
necessity for food, will doubtless meet
all future requirements for seed. That
it will not be wholly consumed is in
terred from the sharp experience they
have had of the necessity for seed, and
from the fact that most of the persons
who have grain crops have also little
cotton, which will afford them relief be-
fore the corn, which is their principal
crop.
The House Committee on Foreign
Affairs had up the Mexican question
to-day and concluded to await future
developments before taking any action.
The Senate finance committee will re-
port the tax bill on Monday rs the
latest changes from the House bid.
The tax on clothing is raised from TO
2 per cent; cotton is cut down from 3 to
per cent; the rate on tobacco at 10 cts
per pound instead of 20 cts.
The United States District Court
grand jury for the Southern District OF
Alabama, Judge Busteed's district, has
found bill of indictment against Geo.
NJ. Gayle, on the joint charge of muir
der and conspiracy to overthrow the
United States Government. Gayle has
been arrested and held to answer in the
sum of fifteen thousand dollars. He
will be remembered as the man who
advertised in the Selma papers for con-
tributions to fund of one million dol
lars to procure the assassination OF Mr..
Lincoln, and who was brought here
under arrest last summer, but released
and allowed to return.
1t seems that General Santa Anna is
negotiating for the equestrian portrait
of General Scott, painted by TrOye, by
resolution of the State of Virginia,
and now on exhibition in the Capitol.