davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-27
NEW MILITARY GRADE.

Congress having passed the bill revivinq
the grade of H General" in the army of tn,
United States, and also establishing the grad,
Of Admiral" in the navy, the President or
wednesday sent to the Senate the appoint
ment OF Lieut.. Gen. Grant to the office oI
General which was unanimously confirmed
without the usual reference to committee.
Nice-Admiral Faragut was also raised 10
the new position of Admiral.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-27
REPRESENTATION AcCoRpING To
POPULATIONS

In a lew weeks the Union State Conyen-
ton will assemble at Dover for the purpose
OF nominating candidates for Governor, and
Representative in Congress- We trust the
convention will adopt the Republican prin-
ciple oil representation according TO popula-
tion. So far as New Castle County is con.
cerned our delegates should demand it, II
Is nothing more than simple justice. As this
County polls within three or four hundred
votes OF as many as Kent and Sussex nut
together, it should have an equal voice
IN selecting the candidates. No question
oi expedienCy should be permitted to in.
lerlere; and there is no time better than
the present to ask for it, Year after year
we have been told the matter must not
be broaehed, that ii will injure the. prospects
oil the party, and by this subterfuge we have
been put off from time TO time, until the
people are tired of being trifled with our
delegates should be instructed to accent
nothing short of an equality in representa-
tion in the convention.
We have prepared and give below.
table showing the vote in 1854 and also
what, in onr opinion, would be fair basis
OF representation. We would commend II
to the careful consideration of the Union
party in Delaware. 1t may have some de.
iects which can be easily remedied, but will
serve to show what the disproporton is, and
the basis on which delegates should be ad-
mitted to the State Convention. Ii is as
follows =
Votes Of Wilmington and The H,,ndr.ds in
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-27

Il Memphis on the 10Th, by which an old
man was robbed Of s4,375, the proceeds of
the iaborof his lifetime, HIS house, which
stands seven miles from the city, was visited
ABOUT noon by two men armed with reyol-
vers, who claimed to be detectives in search
OF stolen goods, and who under that pre-
tence stole the money, and then left him,
gagged and tied. He was not released for
seYeral hours.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-27
WAssurNdToN, d. g., July10, 1866.
nt,At,


| will respond 10 your k;D.
letter of the 18th, which is before me- ~,
conelsoly and succnctly as possible. anG
yel fear that ! shall weary you.
Inc war being ended, but one thing re-
mains To be done, and that is, for the defeated
party to "acceptM Me aituatioa.n ~
The war originated from an irreconcilab1t
conflict OF opinions upon the questions nl
secession and slavery.
The surrendering of its opinions Cor tic
points al issue) by the losing party; the n.
corporation OF The principles settled by the
Winning party, in whole OF in part, into Tho
life OF the Government; and the LAYING down
OF precedcnts in the treatment Of those en-,
gagged IN rebellion which may be used Ia
prevent or punish treason in the future. fol.
low naturally and logically the result of lhe
armed conflict. ''''
Then what is tho "situationn so much
talked Of?
The unconditional surrender Of the armies.
rs required by General Grant, came first,
ana Then he taking Of the oath ofallcgiance
~ tne citlHehs. The repudiating Of the
Confederate debt by the States and the adon.
tion OF the constitutional amendment abol.
lshlng slavery were required by President
johnson as conditions precedent to restorn
ton.
Thus far had the President defined the
situation when Congress met.
Alter careful survey of what the Execu-
1--WE had required, Congress thought it ad-
visable to impose other conditions,
The first was the civil rights bill, and
The second, the constitutional amendment.
These requirements of tile President and
Congress, as l understand it, constitute the
situation"
Which itself beng accordingly defined
means,
Accepting the termination of hostilities bv
an unconditional surrender of the armies.
Repudiating the Confederate debt;
Adopting the constitutional amendment
abolishing slavery, and Incorporating its
provisions in their organic law;
Granting to the negro all projection to life,
limb and property that any other man has
coupled with all political privileges except
that of voting; 'f'
Agreeing to- send representatives, to Con.
gress based upon the number of its citizens
who are mot disfranchsed by organic law
as is done in the other States of he Union;
And for precedent to govern in ths fl.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-27
DIVIDENDS.

DwiDEND.----THE DIRECTORS OF
az doi.si mtLsi NaIoN COAL GAS COMPANY have this
On 9r alter the first day of August next al The
S'Ir ip pany ~ 9 onee, NO. 30l King Street. by
'"5 @ui leot-4t JNO, A, DUNCAN Trassr
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-27

A riot between whites and negroes oc
CURED at Columbus, Kentucky, on sot,v
day, -Four negroes were killed, and several
whites are missing. ~ '''''
Thomas II. Cory, clerk at the spencor
House. Cincinnati, was shot and killed on
Monday by a lawyer. VT
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-27
IMronrANr conl,nsroNnnNnr.
MORE TESTIMONY FROM a BRAVE SOUTHERN
4NloNlsT.

ne following important correspondence
between Hon. VIM. ID. Kelley and General
CAN'T, OF Arkansas, adds ,mother chnpter 10
the volume that conyicts Andrew johnson.
not simply of inconsistency, but Of a gross
betrayal oil the most sacred trust ever CON
nued TO man. General CAN'T is now in
Washington, and if his eloquent appeals TO
lhe people during the rebellion had moi e1e.
waited him among the most devoted cham.
plons OF the Republic, his present attitude
would secure him universal gratitude. Re
iue'anl to present his testimony, il will he
seen That what he writes presents an ire.
slstihle argument Judge Kelley and Gen.
eral Hantl concur in the fact that when they
leit Andrew johnson it was in the firm be-
llet that he heartily sympathized with them
as 10 the necessity of vindicating the same
common principles His frankness was ms
marked to them as it was to others; his on
position to traitors and Copporheads as freely
and as bitterly expressed. Hence. wien
their experience is subjected TO the process
OF comparison and examination, their con.
elnsions cannot fail to weigh powerfully up
on all conscientious and patriotic men:
WASHINGTON, July II, 1866.
Gene@ d. w. CAN'T: '9'''
DEAR SiR:-
Since April, 1866, / have not
heard from you, except occasionally through
the public papers, Our views of national
policy and personal duty We're then in per.
iect accord, and when we parted we were
ccheered by the elaborate assurances of the
President that his views and purposes were
entirely coincident with ours. am anxious
10 compare notes with you,-now that You
nave had fifteen months experience in Ar
kansas and Louisiana, but fear that | cannot
adapt my hours TO yours Will you. there.
lore, permit me'to request you 10 give me
your views in writing? II is important that
the true men OF. the two sections should un.
uerstand each other, and this must be NV
tAeaSe ti,oo 'or proposing such draft upon your
tilhe. ours, very truly,
WILLIAM ID. KELLEY
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-27


REJuvENATED TO DEATH,-Tbo A,n.
kee Nea0s says;-Mr. VIM. Burton '','"aa' a'
citizen OF North Prairie, Waukesba conn,,' rn ""
Killed himself on the first instant by eyn".i ry
menting Ia Turkish bath. He Ind Ir'',' oa
eeived the idea that by subjeotinp bimsols ISu, a.,
intense heat he could regain the elos,ioi','
and buoyancy of youth, and tbe hoam'!.
winch usually appertains to that period y,
life He had been experimenting for o son,a VI
time previous, for the purpose Of attoinimg
this object, and on the night of his dpce.as
mad got up high temperature; on tbe e.,
lowing morning he was found li(elcss n, ,I'
nesh upon his limbs being literally cooked I
lie was an excellent mechanic, bocbclo,
and about 10 years of age.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-27

!. may tIansplre in some shano -.
tnat the last step will be taken pe e,, OF other,
sltuatlon as legitimatey resnltiniu pnu = the real
struggle, and, as l should then iron, IRON The
neYe, intended Of, Providence nS9riiy be.
acceptance. For one, should 'odduerea sduea for
acceptance, and rejoice in its cons,e sunoeale iti
For would feel, that reluctant tant1""llillallon. anl
,nH people, having reached the end "iu " need-
tolls ana trlumphs at lasf, could IN VI tleir
peace and concord, with every riSha \, sp! perlec!
to themselves and full justice accos1Id sa secured
others, inhale the fresh air and IIeorIea Ies, to
pure sunlight Of model RepnbIcs TjsN IN IN The
whose laws all men would be II eaunIiI, before .
leged and protected, and over wbnsss Ib%'s l lpryl,
goaln i",n. from ocean to ocean would linraro vroaa
latent source of hatred or strifel ''''Ser no
hoplng to hear from you, / am ,..,
O'''''en' seiFans' b. W. CAN'T SS1'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-27

NJ. W. G s.. John Reh.cnbarh.
W. q. sns, Wm. NJ Raupon.
w. g j. Sag., Geo Il, Yates.
w. q, r.. Wan H. MeEArlaae.
W. & G. r., j. Msria. ...
W. @. 4. W, Joseph Pyle.
Ilirst. 's' '''N'
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-10

lHE DEMOCRATIC ALMANAC.-We have received
from The Publishers. Messrs. Van Evrie, Horton 4
Co.. the above named work. 1t is an excellent hook
OF reference, containing complete astronomical cal.
oula'ions Tor every latitude, and a great many sta
'S.'cal and chronological facts of great interest and
value. Amongst these will be found the record of
one hundred and ~forty,two newspapers that were
suppressed or mobbed within Lincoln's dominions
curing the war. The publishers of this work are
'he proprietors of the New York Day. Book, which
paper has always advocated Southern Rights. In.
dependent, however, of THE consideration, the Al.
manac is worth more than the price charged-twen.
ty-ive cents.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-10

A PREsENT.-A few mornings since.
we were Illuminating over the hard lot of edi-
tors and printers in general and our own in
particular, when the current of our thoughts
were suddenly disturbed by "a knocking at
our m door" On opening it we were
saiuted by our friend Dyke, late of the Con-
stederate army, $50 called" who impaired the
pleasing information that he =" had a present
Tor us" whereupon he proceeded to deliver
10 US a hne, large ham, of the curage of 1866,
a oushel of yam potatoes, as good as they
grow, and a large bunch Of celery, fragrant
as new-mown hay, tender, brittle and juicy
all being a present from our much esteemed
friend, Mrs. A. H. DINKINs. We Immediately
came to the sage conclusion that the world
was not so bad a world, after all; and though
the editors lot is a hard one, there is, here
and there, a bright, sunny spot, like this
rejected on our pathway from the generous
heart of Mrs. Dinkins. May she be blessed
with every comfort and surrounded BY all
that makes life desirable.
BY the way, our friend of the MAIL, some.
time since, grew quite exuberant over a pres.
ent Of some miserable pot. tage he had r~eceiv.
cd, and bantered US to show something to
equal it. Let him beat the above. or q hide
MS diminished head" and hereafter "siaa
small"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-10

rea- If Presideat johnson makes an issue
with the radicals, he can d~iscumpose their
beautiful plans, to a great extent, nstwith-
standing the fact that the radicals control
congress. AS commander-:n.chis of the ar.
my, the president has the obvious power to
move every soldier in the public service, &C.
cording to his will. He can order from the
Southern States every federal b~ayonet, and
leave the people free to manage their own
affairs. Congress may "REsoLvE" that the
forces should not be withdrawn from the
South but the president, if he manifests a
proper regard for his dignity and author.
ity, will pay no more attention to such impu.
dent resolutions, than to the idle winds.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-10

'Ths Washington special of the New York
Times telegraphs an account of the close Of
the debate previous to the vote on the slst,
In the house, on the constitutional amend.
ment. Mr.. Stevens rose to make the final
speech in favor of the amendment. He had
the whole subject at his mercy, for as chair
man OF the committee be could use up bis
whole time, and there would, under the pre-.
vious question, be no opportunity for reply,
and therefore no one was surprised to hear
Mr.. Stevens make a bitter, unrelenting speech
"a speech full Of the same passion and
hatred that has swayed bis judgment all
through the war; a speech In which there
was no argument n favor of his proposition.
which was no reply to any of the objections
urged against il; a speech which was a ii.
rade of denunciation of all those who exhibit
the least magnanimity toward the South
and which was full of contemptuous and sar.
castle illusions towards the president. No
one knows better the use of wrathful exple.
tives, and Mr.. Stevens used them. He de.
nounced as infamous blasphemy the senti-
ment' uttered By Mr.. Raymond, where the
latter speaks of the courage and devotion
shown on both sides during the war as now
the common glory and admiration of the
country, and for this uttsrance he invoked
the ghostly spirits of the fallen to rise from
their graves and haunt the gentleman until
they scared his eye-balls. Bahf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-10

Das- Washington dispatches state, as if by
authority, that the government has decided
'nat Mr. Davis shall be tried for treason and
other high crimes before a military commis.
sion. The significant summoning to Wash.
ington' therefore, of such distinguished gen.
erals as Sherman, Sheridan and Meade, and
the arrival, also, of Burton Harris, who was
the private secretary of Mr.. Davis during the
war, may now be understood.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-10

The Eufuala (Ala.) Daily News says F:
what a sad misfortune, aye, more, what a
damnable shame it is, that such an old libel
er as Brownlow, should preside, even for an
hour, over the noble and chivalrous people
OF Tennessee. Grea. God of Mercy, if it is
Thy will, let the bitterness of this cup mass y
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-10
STOLEN,

LNROM near Camden, Madison county. Mississippi.
Il on Tuesday evening. 3Oth January. ISc6, one
medium sized sorrel HORSE, saddle mark on the
withers, hind feet white. FIVE years old and a little
wild. One small sized Mule. deep sorreI. approach.
ing to a hey, about : years old. One small. iron
grey Mare. three years old. well formed. distinctly
marked with big head, quite gentle. Any infarma-
so as to get them, will be literally rewarded.
Feb. 3. IR66-Sts MICHAEL RYON.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-10

THE u~ndersinged, a practical planter, of
l. ten years experience in the culture of
Cotton, Corn &c, can be hired to superiniena >
plantation, or will engage with a person Of capitaI.
TO cultivate q crop of Cotton on shares. Good ref
erences given and required. Address
W. G.. F0Y,
Feb S-5t') Goodman, Helmes county. Mis-.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-10
THANKS TO Nj. 5hackleford of the Pioneer
Express 90. for newspaper favors.

t6S- We ask attention to the new adver-
tisements in this issue. No time or room for
extended notices.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-10

wA- There are one hundred and ffty-nine
students at the State University of Mississip.
pi, Oxford.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-10

nHA- The sugar crop Of Cuba will be g full
one, but will be q month later than usual on
account Of excessive dry weather.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-10

Gen. Bu.ler's reply to Gen. Grant is
nearly finished, aud will soon make its
appearance
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-10
CORN
NOTICE.
NOTICE

A Ii PERSONS indebted to "
II dali, must come forward r-onn, Neu,
make satisfactory settlements. or hi In
ee compelled, however reluctantly. in 80
defence, to put them in suit.
Jan Is, ls6s-tf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-10

w Il q B'S
HIGHEST PREMIUM
SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE
Has only to be seen and operated to be
Appreciated.
Call and see for yourself before purchasing
Please bring sample of various kinds of thread
tsnch as usually found at stores,) and various kinds
OF fabric, which you know the former most nOpular
Sewing Machines either cannot pork at ali mr. az
best, very imperfectly.
SUPERIORITY
over any other Machine in the market will be seen
at a glance.
LIST. 1t runs easily and rapidly, and is so con.
structed as to endure all kinds of usage.
ID. No breaking of threads in going ever
seams.
Sd. No imperfect action of the feed at uneven
places in the work.
4th. The Weed-stitch catches Of itself. and will
sew from the finest lace to the heaviest leather. |
ana from 700 cotton to coarse linen thread.
9TH. The Weed Machine will do beautiful ouil,.
ing on the bare %wadding. without using iuner lin
ing thus leaving it soft as if done by hand.
the i We VI"
WEED MAc HINE,
with so little trouble, makes il eqnal. if not sr,o.
nor, TO SIX MACHINES combined; for instance I
Binds. Hens, Tacks and sews on the band az the
same time, aud in fact the
W No. , MACHINE,
IS before stated, is equivalent to a combination of
my six ordinary machines.
Orders for machines NAV he sent through the
A~NFRTckS ADVERTISING AGENCY, $50 Broadway.
\. Y.
Below we give a few prices:
10. , Oil BLACK aInut. Oruu-
menied' with Henmer---...-S6O 90
10. , Oil BLACK Walnut, HaIrC,.r. !
Oruaneuted, with Hemmer 81O0 I
10. 2 Extra oiI-PeIished RInck
Watuut. HALF Case. Large Ta-
Bile, Beautifully OrnamenIed- = .50o
Weed Sewing Machine Co.,
49,. 5o6 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-10
s ) 3 d d d

3 . 3 D o o
Value of Goods now in store and arriving, purcbas
ed for Cash in New York and st. Louis, and offer
ed at bargains for CASH or CoTToN, viz
$40 600 Fancy and Staple Dry Goods.
$4,000 Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats.
Boots, Shoes.
1000 Watches, JeweIy. School Books and
Stationery.
50 200 Hardware, C~rockery, Ammunition, Tin.
ware, &c,
1900 Carpeting, Bagging, Rope, Flows. War.
ons, Harness, &c.
$4,000 Salt, Flour, Corn, Bacon, Family Groce.
ries and Plantation Supplies.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-10
Notice to Creditors,
CiTATION NJ,

CITATION.
10 ), W'am II. 1icGqpgheg residing in Teras,
10 Mf heirs, and all other parties interested in the
ETtafe d" S1wnel licGaHShey, deceased:
You are hereby cited to be and personally an.
a pear before the Judge of the Probate CoIrt of
Sa'1 county AZ the Courthouse thereof. in the CITY
of Canton, on
Tuesday, lGth day Of January, 1866,
then and there to show cause, if any Won can, whv
the petition OF John Warf, praying that title be-
made to him Of certain lands, by Sally d. McGauCb.
Administrative of the said Samuel McGaurltev
sholld not be granted.
-, Witness, the Hon. NJ. NJ. Cooper, judge
or the Probate Court of Madison county,
BIS. the 18th day Of December, A, D. ISGj
| and the seal of said court.
December 16th. 1865. Hy
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-10
j E w Y.

JEW
Consisting of Gold and Silver Watches. snectacres
Diamond Pins, Topaz, Amethyst and Cameo Sets.
Brooches, Bracelets, Chatelaines of the latest stvIo
A variety of FANCY ARTICLES too LARGE to
enumerate.
various brands of choice SMOKING and CHEW.
ING TOBACCO.
Genuine HAVANA CIGARS, PIPES. I. Sc
Also, TABLE KNIVES and FORKS.C 1sTops
POCKET CUTLERY, from the best rbanof,.torte,
Paints, Oils, Yarnishes, Lamps, Putty.
100 boxes Window Glass. assorted,
5000 lights assorted Window Sash,
HARDWARE of every description ordinarily Dsed
IN building or repairing.
CARPENTERS and PLANTATION Toors
ETC, ETC. rrC
Inc whole stock has been bought for cash from
nrst hands, and will be sold as cheap as can he nur.
chased in New Orleans.
M0SBY, RICHARDS Il CO., by strict atlantic,
~ business aho cheap prices will endeavor TO nrove
themselves worthy Of "a generous patronage.
Dec, 20, 1865. L.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-10

"a LBS GUM OPIUM:
~ go gals cold pressed Castor Oil.
so lbs Spirits Nitre
200 pure S~iltpetrc
800 Alum
800 Copperasi
800 Sulphur;
% Blue Mass
10 English Calomel;
25 Chloroform
doz bottles Hostetter's Bittcrs
O.. schidam schnapps
6 b.. Bulls Sarsdparilla
Ayers Cherry P~ectoral;
6 =. Jamaica Ginger
400 boxes Kentucky Mustard
300 lbs EPSON Salts
200 Black Pepper;
so Cayenne Pepper:
100 gals pure Cider Vinegar.
Spices of Every Description
100 gals Coal Oil;
100 Linseed Oil
100 Turpentine
3 coo lbs. White Lead
1000 Zinc
500 Assorted Colors,
loo gals yarnishes:
~ doz Table and Dessert Knives
20 assorted Pocket Knives;
8 Scissors, best make
70 assorted Locks;
100 gross Wood Screws. assorted
3 doz Drawing Knives:
just received and for sale by
deco MoSBY, RICHARDS & co.
The national Republican., 1866-12-20
The Courts.
SUPREME CoURr OF THE UNIFIED STATES

SUPREME Court OF THE UNITED STATES
TUESDAY, December IS.
On motion Of Mr.. Carlisle, Hon. dustavus
Kosnsr, Of Illinois, was admitted an attorney and
counsellor Of this court.
On motion Of Mr.. Ewing, M ]. Smiley Esq, Of
Michigan, was admitted an attorney and coun.
sellor Of this court.
On motion Of Mr.. James Grant, Josiah A. Har.
vsy, ESQ.,, Of Iowa, was admitted an attorney and
counsellor Of this court.
No. 70. The Union transportation Company,
appellants. vs.. John II. Lounsbury OF al. Tho ar.
gument Of this cause wps concluded by Mr., D. X.
Curtis for the appellants
No. ~. Isaac Graham OF al, appellants, vs.. The
United States. This cause was argued by Mr.. Rev
srdy johnson for tho appellants and submitted on
printed argument BY Mr.. Attorney General Stan.
berry for the appelless.
No. rs. D. p. Holloway, do., plaintiff In error,
vs. Andrew Whitley. This cause was argued by
Mr.. Foots for the plaintiff In error and submitted
on printed argument by Mr.. oOombs for the de.
fsndant In error.
No. 70. Tho steamer Petsrhof, DO, appellant,
vs. The United States The argument Of this cause
was commenced by Mr.. Marvin for appellant.
WEDNESDAY, Dec 10, 1906
On motion Of Mr.. Durant John A. Grow, Esq., oi
Louisiana, was admitted an attorney and counsellor
Of this court.
On motion Of Mr.. Ewing Samuel O. Eastman,
Esq, Of New Hampshire, was sdmittsd % attorney
and counsellor Of this court '"'''.'''
The national Republican., 1866-12-20
NEW BOOKS OF THE SEASON
~ HARPER s BSoTaHRs, srw YORK.

JAMES LOUIS PYTI0RU; A Biographical Sketch.
D william J. drsyson. with Steel Portrait limo.
Cloth, el.6O.
"TSs Laird Of Noriaw, 'hThs PsrpstaaIC Cur.ts 10
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SOCIAL LIFE OF THP CHINESE: with some accounts
Of their Rslisious Goysrnmental, Educational, and
Businsss Customs and opinions. By Rev. Justus Doc.
little fourteen years Member Of the American Board
with 100 illustrAtions In Two volumes, limo,
Cloth, Bsyslsd Edges, $500.
Prison LIFE ID ThE SOUTH: At Richmond, Macon.
aayapnsh Charleston, Columbia, Charlotte, Raleigh
GoidsborouEh, and Andsrsonvills, during the ysara
1884 and 1855. By A. o. Abbott, late Lieutenant lst
New York Dragons. illustrated i2mo., Cloth, Bsv-
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thor Of John Halifax, dentlemAn. "ChriAtAn Ms
aOvERsoR looTl on THEwAR lsDTAR UNION.
sistins Of Observations upon The Causes Course and
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