davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

The new steamship Rising Star, of 2727 tons, a
New York, has been sold on private terms.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07
Imports Yesterday.

MOBlLE-Steamship Lucretia-I box mdse to
Schmidt y Iiegler--60 bhls cement carmichael *
Ri5ara-2l empty half-bbls Geo Eimer-l5 cases
n9 1,ge, = Goetzel-l tee meat King Bros
BOsFoN--Bark Horace Seudder-S53 tons ice
Il Warner-Astd mdse to order
to order
RUAPAE-Br sehr Geneya-l72s4 plantsins go
huuohes bananas 12A doz pineapples
PEHSAC0LA--$Sehr Anna-40 cords wood N
MASTER
WETuMPKA tAIag-steamer Alabama Belle
sundries 20 order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07
at Quarnntlne.

Brig Hope, -, from Havana
Schr Talisman, Conner, from Havana
Schr Salvador, Hanson, from Havana, ts6iGolden-
bow & Lesparre
Steamship Savannah, DeHart, from HAVANA, to
J NJ Courtenay
Steamship Gen Sherman, Pendleton, FROM Havana
to zerega Geo.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07
STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK.
NEw IoNK MAIA STEAMSHIP 0oMpANE.
STAR LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YORK MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
STAR LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
FoE< NEW XOEK VIA HAvANA-THB
new and splendid sdewhes stean,ahIps--
MORNING STAR. .e4OO tons. u. Nelson Commander.
EVENING STAR. 20lS tons. :. Quick Commander.
GUIDING STAR. 1886 tons. u. Berry, Commander.
RISING Starr. $500 tons. :. Bell Commander.
For New York Direct.
The and drst-csss steamships
MISSISSIPPI ..2S01 tons. Sumner Commanding
MERRIMACK...... .2oOO tons Vansiee, Commanding.
MARIPOSA.. 1900 tons. Quick, Commanding
MONTERREY. 1900 tons. Whitman Commanding
The and frst-class side wheel steamship
Evening Star,
H. s. QUICK Commander,
VIII leave the Companys wharf, foot of Jackson Square,
SATURDAY, May 18th, at A NJ, precisely
The Evening Star will 50 DIRECT to New York and NOT
via Havana.
The composed Of tho largest and elegant steam
ships which have built in this country any home
line They are every respect fitted for the
route upon which they Their passenger
by those Of other steamers In the world
Passage sidewheel ships first cabin $50 second cabin
$40 Passage in screw ships, first cabin 800
Feght will received the Compauys warehouse the
landing at all times during business hours and the Companys
rates fer freight will always be made low by other
line.
Fo, freight or passage applyto
j. ii. CoURTEHAY, Agent.
3SCarandelet street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07
STEAMBOATS,.

LOUISVILLE.
REGULAR DUIsyILLE LINE
Leaves positively on loNDAY, May THAT 5PM
FOR LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE, CAIRO,
Columbus, MemphisYicksburg, Matches, etc
The new, fast and unsypassed accommodation steamer
KaIana,
j. S. NEAL, Master
VIII leave this port for LOuye KY and all intermediate
landings the river skye.
For spaciousness and elegare of cabin and attention
comfort to passengers, this bot surpassed
plan of her cabin beeeu and state rooms Engaged
upon application for freight oFpassage to
MARTIN, DoLHNDE COBB, Agents,
No. 81 Natchez street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07
STEAMBOATS,.
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS.
ATLANTIC AND MISSISSIPPI STEAMSHIP UoMPA.
NYs BOATS,
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES DAILY MAIL
FOE MEMPHIS, CAIRO, ST LOUIS ANB
LOUISVILLE.
One of the following boats will leave above EVERY
EVENING, irom The Oompany's wharf foot Of Btenyius
street, Wiz
Pauline Carroll, w. II. Arthur,
Mary L. ForHyth, Mollle Able,
Atlantic, Julia,
MissIsslPpI, Ida Handy,
Continental Olive Branch,
Ruth, Luniunry
Edward walsh, Lady Gay
City of Memphis, j. @. syvon.
FOR freight or through tickets to all points North OF
East, apply at the Company's Office j. p FITZGERALD,
Agent.
1Oi COMMON STREET, opposite City Hotel,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

Bark H Pearson, Taylor, 80 days from Boston, to
Rivers & Clay
Bark 0den
Ship Telegraph, Phelan, from Liverpool, with 1900
tons coal to Fairclough eco
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

TsrasENsR DESTRUCTION or FBeFEETY-~FoPgisA IN
pieNArIoN AT THE ENGLISH ApafRAh.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

Wolf-Atlantio and Miss S $ CO--RusselI & Hall
s D Moody &oo-F D Darling % G Simpson, l.
Warner-Johp Phelps Il Ike, sp-G . Gate &co-
Adams &co--A Hobart jr--l9 kelham &co-
order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

GeeeiFts Of Produce sntur,Say.
oINCn1NATI- Steamer Emerald--.&std mdse
4nd sun6ries 10 order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

FOR NEW YORK
CRoIwELL's n. Y. AND n. o, STEAMSHIP LINE
To sail on SUNDAY, May 18Th, assA M
TOE NEW xoRK-THE FAST AND FAyoRITB
STEAMSHIP
Geo. Cromwell,
E. G. VAIL Commander,
will oas her wharf foot Of Toulouse street. Second District
as abOv
FIT Cabin Passage.
For fright or passage sDply to
ALFRED MoULTON. Al oarondelet street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

The regular packet Cotile, Capt. r, D. Rawlings,
is receiving, and leaves, on Wednesday next for
Bayou Macon, Tensas, etc. The Cotile will leave
here regularly every Wednesday, connecting with.
steamer Alice
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

1866 SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT 1sSe
REGULAR NEW ORLEANS MEMPHIS CAIRO AND
ST, LOUIS Is DAY PACKER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

CA4AAOhENS LESEN TOM hIC
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, at5P.H,
REGULAR WEEKLY oACHTTA PACKET.
ZOE TRENTON, MoNloE, COLUMBIA, HAIR
risonburg and all landings hack and ouacha Rivers
The fast passenger EIn9. lin place of the Vcks
burg John W. Tobin, MASTER will ave as above
Forfrsight or passage apply on bord, or to
GEO. D. HITE 1t Grayier street.
VIRGINIUS G. DENTIEL Advertising Agent
P sThe Enora will take ftegl for Bayou Macon Tensas
and Little River with the privegf reshpping on
New Ace also for all landings oyou Bartholomew with
with privilege of reshipping on steiner sciota.
STEAMER SWAN
REGULAR BAYOU BARTHOLOMEW AND SALINE
RIVER PADlET
NOE BAYOU BARTHOLOMEW AND
Saline RiyerA ireghs for The above named streams
be received at Trenton free Of torageand taken with
little delay possible For urthr particulars noure of
NJ G. CULLEN Agent
No 50 Matches street.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at 5PM
ZOE BA YOU M 4 CON, LOWER TENSAS,
Bayou Louis, Little River intermediate landings
on the 0uachita and Black Rivers gh Harrisonbug
The splendid side-wheei steamer Cole, r. G. Rawnga,
master Guss, clerk will leave relariy as above com
on board or TO
+. j. WIEBuRH, Agent, 1 Magazine street
VIRGIN1US @. DENTHEl Advertising Agent,
shippers of freight rely upon thsoat remaining in the
trade during the entire counecg with the
Alice and New Alice for the different bdous.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, HAVINA AND NEW ORLEANS STEAM
8IlP COMPANY.
CARRYING THE U. S. MAILS
THROUGH TICIETS GIVEN TO NEW YORK.
To sail on WEDNESDAY, 9Th inst, at p NJ
ZOE BALTIIORE, VIA HAVANA
The magnificent Craftsmanship
Cuba,
Capt. WIN. ROLLINS.
Will sail positively aove from Pier 49, foot of jackson
street, Fourth District.
For freight having unsurpassed accommodations
for splendor and comfortApplyt to
WETHEsPooN HALsEY,
...- 20 Carondelet street.
CREEyYEICKERsoN Il CO.,
Corn Grayier and Carondeet Streets
Freight taken for Phaepha through bills of lading
signed.
No freight received aerwelve o'clock day Of sailing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07
WICK SBURG

Leaves EVERY TUESDAY, ss6 P.
Steamer GEN. j. A. QUITMAN;-JoHN Y. CANNON,
Master; JOHN r ROBERTS and A. McVAY, Clerks.
FOR vICKsBURG, NATCaE2 GRAND GULF
Rodney Fort Adams Bayou Sara Baton Rouge and all in
ermedate audugsTbe fast magnificent seameS
Gen. u. "A. GAuItman, leaves as above.
The above packet will freight and passsngers for Mem
phs with privilege reshppng at Vcksburg the Des
Arc for Memphis the Bends and with the Emma No.
Yazoo River For comfort speed and safety this boat
passed and her tables are supplied with the the market
affords
For freight or passage, apply on board, or to
GEO. D. HIIE, 81 Grayier styest
A. BRITTON, Front street
TIRGINIUS g. DENrAkl, Advertising Agent
REgULAR GRAND LAKE. LAKE PROVIDENCE.
-VIOKSBURG AND NATUHEZ WEEKLY PACKET
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, at5P.H
T1OR GRAND T.AK IL, sKIPWITHiS AIMING,
Miuiksns Beud Vicksburg, Natchez Grand Gnf Rad
ney Fort Adams Bayou Sara Baton Rouge, and a n3ere
date landings
The magnificent passenger packet
Grey EnGle,
.,,,--- j, N, WHITE, Master,
The packet will take freight passengers for Me
phis and YaEoe River with privilege of reshppng on first
class packets at Ycksbug For comfort speed and safety
this boat unsurpassed and her table supplied with the best
the market affords For freight passage apply board to
GEO, D. HlfE. 81 GraYer street
JOHN E. HYDE 4 co. ilS Common streat
YIRGINIUs Q. DENTzEL, Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

ATLANTIC AND MISSISSIPPI STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Leaves on TUESDAY, May sth, at5rh
E0R ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, MEMPHIS. VICES.
a burg Natchez, Baton Rouge, and all atc Ias
tngfITRR er new and splendid passenger Julia,
above from the COmpanys wharf foot Of ste
For freight passage apply board or To W ''''
JOHN r. FITZGERALD Agsn+
lO4 Common street, opposite tho Gity Hoto
the Agents office. ~''e7 '''u a.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07


Railroad; at Cairo with the Illinois Central Railroad 10 an
points NORTH East and the Canadas the Ohio River packets
for Paducah, Nashville Evansville Louisville Cincinnati
This steamer entirely new furnished with all the modern
cohVenence5 for the comfort and safety Of passengers regard
less Of expense
She supplied with the old style boilers Evans's safety
guards IRE engines and water gauges life preserves
comodous elegance of her cabin rooms bedding and
table, and the assiduous attention Of her officers
Of passengers give the Henry Ame strong claims upon the
consideration of travellers.
plan Of her cabin may rooms secured At
the office Of
STEVENSON 4 DOUGLAS Agents. 5 Front Levse
ViRGINIUS G. DENTZEL Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

CARRYING THE UNITED STATES DAILY MALL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

BA you SARA.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY at 10 A y and every sATUE.
- DAY at . =. r.
EOR BAYOU SARA, BATGy ROUGE PLA
y quemne, Donald0uvile, and all intrmediate landings
The new and superb sdeWheel steamerBG NTchoInss 8
Beno, master, j. G. LlbanO, clerk will lave as above Re
turning, she will leave Bayou Sara eery SUNDAY and
THURSDAY. For freight y passage app7 TO
LE0NCE BAYH, l6 BienVlle st.
Shippers are responsible TOR payment fsght
VIRGINIUS G. DENTZEL. Advertising AGENT
REGULAR BAYOU SARA PACKET. -0
STEAMER NINA sIMMEs--W. R, GREENHOUSE, Master,
TROXLER and MILLER, CHrHs.
Leaves every MONDAY at NJ, and Friday at 10 A. ~
ANOR ia You SARA, PORT HUDSON, BATON
= Rouge, Plsquemine, DcnadsonyiIl and all inter.
mediate landings on the coast taking freight for all landng
on Bayou Lafourche For freight pass apply on board
TITUS & GWARTNEY, Agent NO Vchoupitoulas a.
lRGINIUS O. DEHTzEL, AdVerisng Agent
REGULAR U. s. MAIL PACKET-FWIoE A WEEK.
NOR RAYOU SARA, PORT HUDSON BATON
Rouge Plaquemne Donaldsonville andll intormedsts
iGndngE1e passenger steamer Lafo urehG " b RsTsnco
MASTER leaves New Orleans regularly every WEDNESDAY,
at 10 a. NJ, End SATURDAY at o Pm
Retaining leaves Bayou Sara every SUNDAl at5 n AND
THURSDAY. a p NJ, coming down the Ooasln dsyIght
ViEaIRTUS O. DENTZEL, Advrtising AGENT
Des Arc citizen., 1866-06-30
CONIMUNICATED.
DEs ARo, ARK.. June 28. 1see

DEs ARC, ARK, June 28, 1866. Editor Des Arc Citizen:
 SRA few days ago received letter from friend in the city of Little Rock, in which the writer informed me that Judge Compton. of Dallas county, would, if elected, accept the position as member of the Supreme Court of the State. It was, indeed, very gratifying to me to learn this fact uor do believe it will be less gratifying to most, if not all of your readers. Iii position the judge held at the out break of our civil war, and continued to hold during the struggle up to the surrender; and which, he filled with distinction to him self, and honor to the State. Than Judge Compton, there is no man l would sooner see oil the Supreme bench. He eminently qual- fled to fill the position, and no mar deserves more at the hands of our people. It is gene rally understood, believe, that at the ensu- ing August election, it will devolve upon the voters of the State, to elect all the members of the Supreme Court-three in number-and it is our duty as well as our privilege to select for that dignifed and responsible office, men of unblemished reputation, and undoubted le- gal ability. Matters of great public concern of weighty import-will come before this body to be adjudicated and, from whose de- cision, in many, if not most cases, there is no appeal. Should we not then, as men and pa triots lay aside all party distinctions, all pet ty differences of opinion, all our partialities and cjudices-forget the past--and look for the future to the good of our State; and weigh well, all matters fraught with such Vi tai public interest. Let it not be said, if evil must come, that we brought itupon ourselves, by placing incompetent and injudicious men at the head of affairs. We should select for all offices to be filled by the people, men of moderation and prudence, of strict integrity, and sober thought; at the same time. we should not lose sight of the very important lifeation-ability.
 The great questions about which this gi gantic struggle was begun and carried on for little over four eventful years, is now settled Arms were appealed to, and the fortunes of war decided against us. Now, il behooves us having accepted the issue. to act in good faith, and do all we can, compatible with honor and honesty, to prove to the general government that NC hold cur promises sacred, and that we intend by every honest effort to bring about that condition of things most conducive to the best interest of every section of our poor dis tracted country. To do this, we must elect good and true men-men who will act with prudence and discretion-will do their duty, their whole duty with honesty and fidelity We can then, with confidence, leave the result in the hands of an allwisc and just God,
 HORACE ?. VAUGHAN.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-06-30
pURLfl1 SPEAKING,

The undersigned candidates, to represent the county of Prairie in the Lower House ot the next General Assembly, will address their fellow citizens at the following times and places, to wit:
 Clear Lake Township, at the church Monday, 23d July.
 Richwoods Township, at Dr, Sullivan s Tuesday, 24th July.
 Hamilton Township, at Thomas Ho"rd's' Wednesday, 25th July. Lagrue Township, at Thomas Belcher's' Thursday, 26th July.
 Devalps Bluff, Saturday, 2sth July. Brownsville, Monday, s30th Walters Chapel, Tuesday, 8lst Des Arc, Wednesday, lst Aug ~ Hickory Plain. Friday, Sd Austin, Saturday, 4th
 P. A. THOMPSON.
 Wm. T. JONES.
 M. NJ. ERWIN.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-06-30
JAMES II. BALDING,


 rss The supper given by the Ladies o1 Des Arc, on last Tuesday evening, was ike all things to which they lend their aid, perfect success grand jubilee, 8 time of rejoleing' We were there, and it made cur heart gla@ to see so many bright faces, and to hear so many xeices all lend their aid, to make time go by on qoldea wings" "Rejoice young man Tn the days of thy youth, , was command liter ally obeyed by ali, while ''eat, drink and De merry" was acceptable to not few.' The at tendance was large, the aged sire and the stately matron looked back through the pres ent to past youth aud enjoyment The young gallant and bashful maiden, looked with low ing eyes what trembling hearts and lips dared not speak, while the chief delight ofmany, was the bouutifully spread table, on whose white surface rose huge pillars of cake, nesting be- hind and around which, rosy checked fruit and delieateiy tinted candies yied with each other. which should be the most admired. Il was time in which hearts were made glad and much realized for the benefit of an object altogether worthy. The clear profits we learn is about $l75.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-06-30
Como the scene 'ocfhis former brilliant exploits,

Como, the scene ofhis former brilliant exploits, is announced.
 Aletter from Napoleon to his former minis ter, was read on the 12th. He says that had the conference met, France would have repu- diated all idea of territorial aggrandizement so long as the European equilibrium remains undisturbed, much preferring good under standing with her neighbors to any territorial acquisition. France would have devised for the German Confederation a more worthy position, for Prussia better geographical boun- diaries, and for Austria the maintenance of her great position in Europe, after the cessation of Venetia and the Italian exchange for terri torial compensation, And though the Confer ence has failed, France and her Emperor think she will not have to draw the sword, but will continue to observe an attitude of neutrality.
 The letter was received with loud cheers by the members, and on the motion I'M Rouher, the Chamber, by a large majority, decided against entering upon debate on the affairs of Germany and Italy.
 The Fenian gathering in Jones' Wood yester- day WAS composed of ten thousand persons. Stevens delivered an address, in which he handled the leaders in the Canadian affair severely, closing his address by advising his countrymen to do their duty to their adopted country, and said the work before them was to repair the injuries done to Ireland by the late fasco.
 PANTHER POINT, June 25.
 The Moravian has passed here with dates to the 10th instant,
 It was rumored that Austria had declared war, but the latest adviees do not confirm the report.
 The Emperor of Austria. in speech on the l4th instant, said ''We have done everything else, and now we have to resort to the sword, Cotton has advanced to Id. Sales of the week 10000 bales. MiddIing New Orleans 14}d. Stock at Liverpool 100000 bales. Consols 86 5-8. Five. twenties 65.
 NEw ORLEANS, June. 9.
 Paul Prato, the largest importer of cigars in the city, committed suicide to-day by cutting his throat. Two other suicides occurred to- day.
 completed to Marshall, Texas.
 NEW YORK, June 26-11: 30 A. M.-The cotton market is dull and heavy, but holders, in order to effect sales, seem unwilling to make any concessions.
 Gold, 552 sterling exchange 1o9; sight bills to ] disc; 520s 103 to 1035; 2d and Sd series, 1G2 5-8 to 1023; certificates, 1903
Des Arc citizen., 1866-06-30
TO THE VOTERS or ARKANSAS.

At the solicitation of numerous friends, in different parts of the State, who have assured me of the most encouraging prospects of sue cess, announce myself as candidate for the office of STATE AUDITOR OF PUBLIC AC- COUNTS.
 The most of you know me before the war, at least by reputation; and l have only to say of myself since that time, that during the late struggle was connected with the Army of the Confederate Cause-serying with fidelity from the beginning to the end, and since the war have been nractieing law in the city of Camden. But honestly and sincerely abiding the issues of the war, now claim to he a true and loyal subject of the government under which l live and ever expect to remain such.
 am in favor of general amnesty, not only with respect to political otfences but also, and more particularly in regard to our own domestic party strifes and feuds. Having no personally political or partizan purposes to serve or subserYe, am willing to forget the past, and looking only to the future, will heartily cooperate with all good men, in hon. est. faithful endeavors, to promote the growth, happiness and prosperity, of our dear old State.
 l. being entirely beyond my power to per sonally canvass the larger portion of the State 1 shall rely mainly upon the assistance of g numerous circle of friends and acquaintances throughout the State to present my claims tc the consideration of the people, trusting that they, and especially those who were ny com rades aud fellow-sufferers in the late war will give me 8 generous, liberal and hearty support. Very respeeunliy,, ,,r,,,
 Camden, Ark, May q, 1ase.-juA977is
Des Arc citizen., 1866-06-30
TO THE VOTERS OF ARKANSAS

FELLOW CITIZENS: There being three va eapc;:as in the Supreme Court of this State, to he filled 8. the election in August next, an nounce myself as candidate to fill one of the V"IIm0,e1 Eor pooro tb,, thirty years have been resident of the Territory any 9saYe o1 either as lawyer or judge. For the h. os' pn's ,' of the last twenty five years, have filled ,-'i' office of Judge in this Circuit. Tbat l dis charged it's duties to the satisfaction of the people, am assured by their frequent appro- val, Should your choice fall on me, as one of the Supreme Judges, can only promise to discharge my duty honestly, and to the best of my ability. JOHN J. CLENDENlN,
 Little Rock, June F. 866.-inn232t
Des Arc citizen., 1866-06-30
iunle- STEWART & bp0.s.
TO THE VOTERS
 OF THE State of Arkansas

present myself before you as candidate for the office of State Treasurer, and respect fully solicit your support. To many of you am known personally, and to many, not unfayorablv I trust, by reputation. Before the war, was Register of the Land Oince al Fayetteyille and during the war, was elected to the office which 1 now seek With what ability and faithfulness l filled these respee- tive offices, it is not for me to say, but may not believe that my conduct in the premises was such as to have merited the good opinlon of those conyersant herewith
 My father moved to Washington county when was but child; the State has been my home ever since; all the interests have are identified with hers and yours, No one deplores her present condition more than do 1; nor will yield to any one, whether in oiiice or out of it, in the sincerity of my efforts to bring about that harmony of action and kind ness of feeling among our citizens which are necessary to restore her to her former peace, prosperity and happiness. One thing IS cer- tain. that to put her back where she was be- fore the war, we must bury the past, and ac- cept the issues of the war as the basis of fu- ture action, To this end should all our efforts be directed.
 In fine, fellow-citizens, if elected, promise you to devote to the office whatever of ability may possess. What more can lpromise Of course in that event. you shall have my thanks, but that you well know.
 am, ye,y. respectfully, Yoisr obedient servant,
 E1. F. GUEXENGEEAM. ! WAsHlEGToN. AgK., Nay P, let5e