davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

NORTH ADAMS, MAss,-The remains OF
Prof. Hopkins son of Williams Coiiege'
who was killed on the Dahlgren raid,
have been recovered, and were last sun
day inferred in the village cemetery at
North Adams. He was the only child
of the Professor, brave and promising
who left the senior class to rush to the
defence of his country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11
,s- The Bennington Banner notices

sg The Bennington Banner notices
this singular occurrence;
"some three weeks since, son OF Mr..
Freeman Stratton of this town, twelve
or fourteen years of age, was attacked
with inflammation of the eyes, one eye
seeming to be more affected than the
other, and painirg him considerably.
On the .hir. or fourth day 1t grew yery
mnch worse, beginning to obtl ude from
the socket, and finally burst, extorting
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

BAprIzRp.-At the Baptist church yes
terday morning, Rev. Leland Howard
baptized eight candidates, mostly young
persons and members of the Sabbath
school. Nine new members were re-
ceiyed into the church.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

SIvER WEDpNG.-Dr. S. w. Thayer
of Burlington celebrated his silver we'd
ding on Saturday and received from his
friends $3.50 watch, and a silver ser
vice consisting of SO pieces and valued
at aiout $500,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

Tup GENERAL BURsT.-The following,
saws the New York Times, is a partial
Iist of the steam boiler explosions for
the last week or two. To make the list
complete W should probably exhaust
more space than we have at our olspo-
sal What is clearly shown by this gen.
aral burst is either that the system of in
snection in the different States is hor-
rihle farce. or that the class OF men
emn,ove6 a. engineers are ignorant,
kless and thoroughly Irresponsible
Juries. seldom do their duty Special
nIeaders are put forward to shield the
guilty, Here is the list
Dec, 1O.-Steam boiler Of the Marine
Railway at East Boston exploded en-
zine house completely destroyed engl-
peer and boy killed; three Others
scalded. "No cause known
Dec. l3.-Boier exploded in depot o.
Illinois Central Railroad at Cairo; depo'
t | DESTROYED engineer killed and two 9th
ers wounded. "Cause unknown"
Dec, l8.-Steamer De Soto exploded
her boiler on Lake Ponchartrain Will
terrible effect killed seven men an'
e scalded two; boat destroyed. "Noooo,
t to blame" Cause not ascertained."
# Dec. l8.-Boiler exploded in PhiladeI
. phia; much damage; none killed, "Wa
y ter supposed to be low" .
} Dec, 23-Terrible boiler explosion
2. q foundrv at Logansport, Ind. buildln
, a complete wreck Ave children instan
: " killed two men fatally scalded' IN
IS cause known .,.
~ Dec. 28,-Fearful locomotive exp!oSio
~ at depot at Terre Haute, Ind 0ulldln
utterly destroyed, engineer and tirems
killed. Cause given "Cold weather;
g Dec. 27-Boiler exploded in dlstlile
a at Dubuque, Iowa, blowing up building
~ and machinery; foreman killed al
seven men wounded. "No known cause
y Jan. 5. l866-Terrifc boilerexplosi
u in New York harbor on board steam
ID Neptune in Lower Bay pilot and o
f. man killed; six others dangerous
scalded. "Cause not ascertained.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

FoUyp.-On sunday evening, bunch
of KEYS. which the owner can have by
calling at the News Room OF this once
proving property and paying charges
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

pyA Negro preacher while holding
forth to the colored soldiers then sta
toned at Fort Hudson said
ode whole OBJ Gods relation to US am
like de wheel. De Lord Jesus am de
hub de christians am de spokes, and
de tire am de grace Of God a-bindin US
all togedder and de nearer we get to oe e
hub, de nearer we get to each odder.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

the hanks in Boston have refused the
bills Of this SSSank,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-11

TER.
rASoL
of water
nd resoI-
in alih,, I,
hilis. Ss
,toniAinIg
,TrsoepsA
,sssrt. Liver
| nd free %
| |nacbo@-
! R'h.:
pmrsgS' n
eeopif
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27
NEW YORK MARK Z I S 1.

New YORK, Sept. 26.-Gold 44g Sterling
J Cotton quiet. Flour firm. Wheat
305c. better.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 25.-Much rain, fell
during the week, and but little progress
made with harvest The grain trade has
materially improved in consequence.
New York Canadian specials say that a
sloop was seized at Toronto while returning
from Quebec to Ottawa, and that members
of the Fenian Cabinet are suspected.
The Europe has arrived at Quebec with
troops
II is said that Priests have offered to pur-
chase the parliament buildings at Ottawa.
II is said to have reference to the eventual
idea of the Pope crossing the Atlantic.
PITrsBURG, Sept. 26.-Gov. Cox, of Ohio,
was made permanent president of the con-
vention, and made long address decidedly
hostile to the policy of, the President
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 26.-The Galveston
Bulletin states on the authority of Gen.
Kiddo, Superintendent of the Freedmen's
Bureau, that reports to him from subordi-
mates show that the crops will fall one-third
to one-half short of former estimates, and
that there are not enough negroes to pick
out the cotton crop.
Cotton unchanged sales 1900 bales; re-
ceipts 600 bales. Sugar fair at he. Molas
ses, Cuba, 554G 0c Flour, supertine, SIS zoe.
Corn. mixed, Soc; white 874c. Hay poe
Oats firm at soc. Mess Pork 35c. Bacon
shoulders ISc; ribbed sides Die. Lard duh.
Gold A.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27
General Lees Application for Pardon.

GeneTdi Lees Application for Pardon.
HEAD QUARTERS AR,HEs UNITED STATES,
Washington, i. e, June -, 1565-
Gen. II. Z. Lee, Richmond, Ia:
GENERAL: Your communication of date
the 18th instant, stating the steps You had
taken after reading the Presidents procla-
nation of the 29th ultimO. with the view of
complying with its provisions when YOU
learned that, with Others You were to be in
dIcted Tor treason by the grand jury at Nor
folk; that you had supposed that the officers
and men of the army of Northern Virginia
were, by the terms of their surrender, pro-
tected by the United States Government
from mOlestatiOn, SO long as they confronted
TO Its conditions; that You Were ready to
meet any charges that might be preferred
against yOu, and did not wish to avoid trial,
but that II you We're correct 70 the pro-
lection granted by your parole and were not
to he prosecuted You desired to avail your
self of the Presidents amnesty pEoclama-
ton, and enclosing an application >tllerefor,
with the request that IN that event it be
acted on, has been received and forwarded
to the Secretary of War with the following
opinion ldorsed lercon:
8" In my opinion the officers and men pa
rolled at AppOmattOx Court House, and since
upon the same terms given to Lee. cannot he
tried for treason so long as they observe the
terms Of their parole. This is my under
standing. Good faith, as well as true policy,
dictates that we should observe the condi-
ton OF that convention. Bad faith on the
part OF the Government. or construction of
that convention suhiecting the officers to
trial Tor treason, would produce Il feeling of
insecurity in the minds of the officers and
men. 1t so disposed they might even regard
snch an mfraction of terms by the Govern
ment an entire release from all obligations
ON their part | will state further that the
terms granted by me met with the hearty
approval of the President at the time, and of
the country generally. The action of Judge
Underwood in Norfolk has already had an
injurious effect, and | would ask that heibe
ordered to quash all indictments found
against paroled prisoners of war, and to de-
Sist from the further prosecution of them.
L. s. GRANT, Lieut.. General"
headquarters Armies L. s, June l6, 1856"
This opinion, | am informed, is subStan-
tally the same as that entertained by the
Government. l have forwarded your appli-
cation for amnesty and pardon to the Presi-
dent, with the following Endorsement
thereon:
Respectfully forwarded through the See
rotary of War to the President, with the
earnest recommendation that this applca-
ton Of Gen. Il. +. Lee for amnesty and par
don may be granted him. The oath of ale
glance required by recent order of the Presi-
dent does not accompany this, for the rea-
son, | am informed by Gen. Ord, the order
requiring it had not reached Richmond
when this was forwarded
"U. ). GRANT Lieut. General
headquarters Armies L. S, June Is, 1865"
Very respectfully,
L. :. GRANT. Lieut.. General.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27
HER PORTRAIT.

! know girl with teeth of pearl,
And shoulders white as snow;
She hves-ah, well,
] must not tell
wouldn't You like to know
Her sunny hair Is wondrous fair
anu wavy in its flow;
Who made it less
One little fress,
wouldn't you like to know
Her eyes are blue Celestial hue D
ana dazzling in their glow;
On whom they beam
With melting CLEAN,
Nonldut you like 10 know
Her lips are red, and finely wed,
Like loses ere they blow
What lover sips
Those dewy lips.
wouldn't you like to know
Her ing rs are like lilies fair,
W hen lilies grow:
Whose hand they press,
v it'll fond earess.
wouldn't you like TO know
Her foot Is small. ard hath a fail
Like snow fakes ON the snow;
And where she goes
Beneath the rose,
wouldn't yOu like TO know
che has name, the sweetest name
That language can bestow
Twonid break he spell
II 1 should tell.
wouldn't you like TO know
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27
PresiHent-.J.L I. Power,

Ex-PREsIDENT DAvIs-Our readers
win peruse with painful interest the
sorrowful account of the condition of
SIR Davis which we give this morn
ing from the graphic pen of Col. Giles
IT. Hillyer, who recently spent day
with the illustrious prisoner. 1t might
not be deemed "loyal" by the Radicals
10 indulge in comments, which this
truthful narrative suggests, but we
may be permitted to add that the
treatment to which Jefferson Davis
has been subjected, is disgraceful to
She aatiou-a foul blot that cannot be
eGaced He viii soon be released from
his prison walls His emaciatcd form
indicates IN early dissolution. Death
must ere long, settle the dispute as to
his trial; when his pure and tried
spirit viii burst the bars and bolts of
even Fortress Monroe, and soar to
that realm where tyranny and oppres-
sion is unknown Jefferson Davis will
die beloved by the whole people of the
South, and his name will be cherished
ny the lovers of liberty in every age
and every cline
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27
Notice to Tax Assessors.
AUDITORS OFFICE. JACKSON. MI
September 18th 1870

AUDITORS OFFICE, JACKSON, MISs.}
september 18th, 1866.
NOUR attention is again called to the fact
II that the Land Assessment and Personal
Assessment Rolls are returnahe ut different
times. The Land Roll i, by law, returnabIc
TO the office of the Probate Clerk bv the first
Monday IN August. there to remain until first
Monday IN september following. in order that
appeals may be MADE to. and determined Inv
Inc Board of PoGce, after which, one copy i to
be forwarded to this Office by the first Monday
IN october. Sec Acts 1869 page 1873. chan a.
Inc return Of the Personal Roll is governed
IN all respects by the Revised Code. See chan.
., arts. - and u, page - which makes II re-
turnable to this office by the first Monday in
December. III
some Assessors have already returned tbcir
Personal Roll to this office. This il wren"
ana not IN accordance with law. Full and
complete forms and instructions. i'm record to
oolh Land and Personal \ >ses~mcntS were
forwarded to the various Assessors of thn STAT
from TINS oihcc, under date of March 1. 1S6f
"nlch should govern them in all respects.
ChIess the assessments are made and rc
turned according to law, they can not he re
celNcd at this office, and the commissions for
assessing will be withheld "
Probate Clerks. i'm sending Rolls arc 70
queSted to pay Express Charges. as there is mo
law providing for such expenses to be paid o,,t
OF the State Treasury.
THOS. T. SWAMI.
'op-o--"-d"W Auditor Public Accounts.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27

Appointment Of Gen. Dix.
LIBERAL CONTRIBUTIONS TO ENDOW
COLLEGES.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Gold 454. Cotton
strong-2000 bales uplands at 81 Orleans
394
The New York Evening Express denies
the report that Gen Dix has been appointed
Minister to France, and SAYS he qualified to-
day as naval officer of the port, and gave Sc
curities. The report OF his appointment
was derived from the Department of State.
The Centenary of American Methodism'
was celebrated by a large meeting, last
evening, at which subscriptions amounting
to over 100000, We're raised to aid in es-
tablishing and endowing Colleges
The steamers City of London and Louisa
brought upwards of one million in gold.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 26.-The steamer,
Moses Taylor, sailed for San Juan to-day.
The Imperial Mexican Consul in this city
has dispatches from Acapultas to the 18th
inst, which say the Imperialists surprised
and killed Gen. Diabcr III an engagement
near Ajaco city, together with the most of
his officers and large number his men.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2G.-The Globe Cot
ton Mills We're destroyed by fire to-day
Loss very heavy.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27
Kinds County in 1860 and 1866.

IN our issue of yesterday we copied
from the Raymond Gazette the official
settlement of the present population of
Kinds county as per assessment of
Mr. Chapman. The total white pop
ulation Is given at 5000, and the black
population at 1880; total. 25,649-
From the L. S Census Report of 1860,
which friend has kindly furnished,
We see that Kinds county had at that
date total population OF 31.339. of
whom -. 363 were negroes, and S,94O
whites. Thus while we have sustain
cd loss Of only 241 whites, there are
FEE thousand tour hundred and thirteen
less Of the colored population. Near
IL one fourth gone, Where are they ?
8in aho,itionists and Freedmen's Blu
re.us answer.
In 1850. the total population OF
) ckson was given at 3,I99, of whom
2.107 were white, and 1892 oolored.
The present population is given at
1856, showing total increase 2ST
There is a loss, however, of AGA in
whites, and an increase of 351 in blacks.
There are in the city 1853 whites, and
1888 blacks, the former having a ma
joriW of twonty.
In 1860 there were 1858 bales of
8inled cotton produced in Kinds
county. The amount raised this year
val be consiaerd5ly less than those
figures Ii she turns out fifteen thous-
ann bales this year, she viii do vel.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27

Gov THRoCKMoRToN- a
sketch in the Rio Grande Courier. we
learn that the Governor ofTexas is a
physician by profession, who emigrat
ed to that State about twenty five
years ago. and has spent his time part
ly in public life and panty in the prac-
tiee of medicine. He voted in the
Texas Convention, against the ordi-
nance of secession, but when it was
adopted, went into the service of his
State and Confederacy,and fought well
and zealously in behalf of the Southern
cause. Near the close OF the war he
was promoted to the rank of Brigadier
General. He is about so years Of age.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27

THE GROWING HoRRoR.-Fitteen
Union soldiers, confined at Anderson
vile until the close of the war, were
last Monday discovered still in con-
fiaement in a cave near Atlanta, guard
ed by rebel guerrillas, and totally
ignorant that the war was ended.
They werei starved and emaciated.
having been craelly abused. and most
of them were nearly idiotic from the
protracted confinement III darkness,
not having seen the light since leaving
Observation-Disclosures Post.
The Atlanta New Era pronomees
the above a simple ,unrelieved, absolute
lie, without even the shadow of founda-
ton
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27

A Nurseryman advertised that be
would supply all sorts of fruit trees
and plants, especially pie pl9nts of all
kinds A gentleman thereupon sent
him an order for one package of Gust
ard seed and dozen mince-pie plants.
The dealerpromptly filled the order BY
sending him four geese eggs and a
small dog.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27

The CoHsTITTuoNAL AMENDMENT-
We viii lay before our readers to-mor-
row letter from Gov. Sharkey, dated
Washington, 18th inst, in which he
discusses this subject very thoroughly
His views thereon will meet the uni
versaI appreciation of the people of
Mississippi He very well remarks
that should this amendment become
part OF the constitution, we shall have
q cry different government from that
which we Inherited from our ances-
tors.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27
From Rev. G. " EVERHABT, be-
Intelligcncer, Charlotte, n. C., Mra

lntelligencer, Charlotte, n. C., Ara
"ALGEBRA-.ADAPTED, ETC-W
deptcd 10 the author for a copy Of 4
bic treatise. Wehave looked taT
some degree of care, and Unhe,
nOunce il the best Algebra OF .
ever saw. In Years gone by. W
Mathematics; and claim still % ~
Tor or against Mathematical plhi
examined the book as teacher sd
editor. The features to which
attracted, were
l>t. The progressive characid 4
tiSe. Not that every elements
science Is otherwise than progr@
mean that from the mcrc~t rudlH.
thor develops each principle by ~
those preceding. I'm plain words y
so fashioned, that the next Is ~
sheer necessity. The pupil Is y =
constantly accunulatin@ prinopIt 4
he is made familiar. This j. DOR
pie references in connection Withs
preceding truths and dcmonstIIa-
The next feature particularly p.
the simplicity Of language ana q !
cumhrrrd v viii obsrnritirs and el'
The idea is ALWAYS conveyed viii
REFINE 20 tb i, = n !, commend itself.
Gator. All the demon tratlon' aa1
As well a. the definitions, are pHH'
not "far-feiched." .--
A 81 feature that we like, ! re en-, n.
Ono FIT fs.IIc,zU- JHc Othcf III ~
five order. As an Algebralc trcal,
tho y hole ground of that portion '.,I-,
schools and Academies more
scientifically and practically thaA T
work known to IL. ,-l
The work is admirably got up
MortOn--a noble and true man.
iir>t-class publisher"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27
Tau FREEDMEN AND THE CArnoLlos.

Tn FREEDMEN AND THE CATHOLICS
1t Is announced that the Right Rev.
Augustine Verot, the Catholic Bishop
OF Savannah, has addressed letter to
The clergy end laity in his diocese, in
forming them that one Of the objects
to BE considered at the Catholic Pie
nary Counsel to be held next month at
Baltimore will be the means of educa-
ting and converting the emancipated
slaves in the South
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27

Mrs Swisshelm says that the Young
woman to whom the Radical Congress
voted $4,000 for a bust of Lincoln.
"ealls upon Senators and Representa-.
tives at their lodgings.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27
THE LADIES

Il
VIII find among our stock such articles as
Cloaks and Shawls, Silks,
Embroideries, Alapaea~.
Hosiery, Merinoes,
CaIcoes. FlannelS,
Delaines, Linens,
Poplins-plain and embroidered,
Dress Trimmings, CorsctS,
silk PoplnS,
Pure Cluncy and Valencia Laces-all widths;
Gloves. Underwear,
Ribbons. CorSets,
BonnetS. Beads.
Me lalion Belts. Hair Nets
Hats-Sundowns and Gladiators, TuIbanS and
Central Parks,
Empress Cloth, jet Ornaments,
Shoes, Hoop skirts and Balmorals,
Threads, Nubas,
EdgingS, Sontags and Shawls,
Combs, Waterfalls
Buttons, Handerchiuf-,
Stripes and Shcetings-ble and unbleach-
Ell Domestics, ut exceedingly low prices.
PEREUMERY and NOTIONS.
And thousand other articles too numerous
to mention. but all of which we would be
pleased to show the ladies.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27
From the y. Y Times editor al I2th.l
A Remarkable and Significant Article
Which Congress will the President
Recognize

The following law, passed by Con-
gress and approved by President Lin
colD, 1862, stands upon the statute
book:
CHAPTER NXXNI-An act fixing the
num( er of the House of Representa-
lives from and after the Sd of March,
eighteen hundred and sixty three
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of the Representatives of the
United States of America in Congress
assembled, That from and after the
Sd day Of March, eighteen hundred
and sixty three, the number of mem
bers of the House of Representatives
Of the Congress of the United States
shall be two hundred and forty one
and the eight additional members shall
be assigned, in one in each, to Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Kentucky. Illinois,
Iowa, Minnesota, Vermont and Rhode
Island.
Approved March, 1, 1862
BY law Congress thus consists of
two hundred and forty-one amembers,
and by law, also, a majority of the
whole number of, or one hundred and
twenty one members, constitute a quo
rum Suppose that members elected
from the Southern States should meet
in December, 1867. and be enough.
added to Northern members who be
lieved in their right to representation,
and who would meet with them, to
constitute quorum; and suppose the
Northern members who do not believe
the South entitled to representation and
who wOuldnOt meet with them should
meet by themselves. constituting less
than quorum Of the whole number
The Pittsburg Chronicle begins to see
the possibility of such an occurrence,
and it also sees that the President will
be under the necessity Of recognizing
one of the other of these bodies as the
valid, constitutional House Of Repre-
sentatiyes. He must send his message
to the one or the other; he must treat
one or the other as a branch of Con
gross, clothed with the power of max
ing laws, and the other as having no
such authority. And under the cir
cumstances assumed. there can be
very little doubt, in view of his known
opinions on the subject, that Presi-
dent Johnson will recognize the
numerical quorum-the body which
contains majority of all the members
AS the only body authorized by the
Constitution to make laws for the
United States. He will probably send
his message to that body he will sign
the bills they pass, if concmred in by
the Senate, and will not recognize the
acts of the other as valid in any re
spect. The Senate, on the contrary,
will recognize a majority OF members
from all the States but ten, even if
they are a minority of the whole, as
the real Congress, and as such clothed
with all the power oflegislation.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27
"OFFICF OF SUPT. OF PUB ~ (.
Now nrInans. Lune ~ :.

n
New Orleans, June ]" :
VIM. Evelyn, E>q.-My Dear II II
examined, at different times, anu ana ",
ertble care, Townc'S ArithmeIEt
which you were kind enough to SER -
opinion it is one of the best Schoo, Id
met with. In the arrangement o. -. =,
the clearneSs of it, definitions OF
ciples, and in the character Of ". IA
illustrate those principlcs--ln IL ~
tionale-in its size, finish, ana y
ments OLA text book on Arithmtu.
diate and Grammar schools. II sF'~
possess unusual excellence.
Can you inform me il the allH'I h.
prepare series of textbooks Oh =
With a primary and second paLrs
present work part third. the s ,lD :
well adapted for Use in the Pun"
New Orleans and other cities.
Yours truly psl
WIN. o ~
Supt. 7. :, Ne'
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-27
srlpt. P

Copies of any al the above weins ,si
ny mail. postage paid. 10 teafii,' "a 9
officers, for examination with ..ss
duciIon. Specially fdrOrdbte % sr FOL
male 10 such parties, and the, sef.
correspond freely with the Iuiai'A-
Our books are fer sale ID Y n
STEVENS d SEYMOUR, Common ,. ,fss
GoETZEL, Magazine St, by ). ~
zine St, New Orleans; by >; y 30
PUTNAM a MALONE, aud l. ,scf9A
Mobile. Ala !; by EYRICIE& Co, gHo,gs
and by booksellers generally ih''
South. ri
JOHN P MORTON On. =
septddw1m. LoN'