davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-22
A SUPERB STOCK OF FINE .ia
GOLD And SOLID SILVER WATCHES.
All warranted to run and thoroughly rssu-
ulated, at the low price OF $40 each,
SATISFACTION oUARANTERD. 90 e.


100 Solid Gold Hunting Watches. say, to $1,000
100 Magic Cased Gold Watches. 10 to 500
100 Laaies Watches, Rnamelled. 100 to 800
200 Gold Hunting Chrononeter Watches-. $50 to 500
200 Gold Hunting English Levers. :. 200 to $50
800 Gold Hunting Duplex Watcnes>. -. 160 to 200
500 Gold Hunting American Watones>. :. 100 to $50
500 Silver Hunting Levers. 80 to 150
500 Silver Hunting DupleIes. .....A. rs $50
900 Ladies' Gold Watches. .......-... so to $50
1000 Gold Hunting Leppes. so to Is
1000 Miscellaneous Tashes all ku Ids..... so to 100
25OO Silver Hunting Watches es.,........... 25o so
5000 Assorted Silver Watches. ......... 10 tc rs
The above stock Will be dspoSed OF on the DC par ono
price plan giving every patron fine Gold SOLID 81
yer watch tor $40, without res5 nd to value. -c
We wsh 10 Immediately of the above rpaenif
cent Stock Cerhcates naming the articles are placed
in sealed envelopes and wall mixed Holders are emit.
fled 10 the article named on their certificate upon psy
ment OF Ten Dollars, whetho 1t be Watch worth $1,000
or one worth less The retn OF any Of our Certificates
entities you - the article NAMED thereon UPON payent
irrespective Of its worth and no article yained less
than $40 Is named on AIRY certificate 1t will at once
be seen that this Is Lottery but straiohtforard
lectmate TRANSACTION, which may be particinatad in
even by the most fastdlousl
single Certificate will lie sent b. mail postpatd upon
receipt OF cents i've 6cc ST. eleven for 81 thryroe
and elegant premium for S. sxtysix and moro valuable
premium for $10 one hundred and most superb Watch
Tor SIS To Agents, oc those wshins employment. this
Is o rare opportunity. It 10 legrnatsly conducted
bnGness duly authoc1,d By the Government and open
10 the most careful scrn uny. Try US. Address o.
WRIGHT. BIO. / co., II.
oa InRartsra, No. 1sl Broadway, 3. Y.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-22

n,u RENT, THAT HANDSOME RESIDENCE,
/ No. SO BEAUFAlN STREET, with ane Flower Car
den and large and commodious outbuildings Posses
SION gwen on the first December. Apply to
WIN. B. HEkIOT CO.,
November 10 10 No. 81 Broad street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-22
w A N T S .

MERCHANTS, DEALERS, TRADERS, OK
M anybody requiring the services OF an ELpert Ac
countant Will please address Z. D. t. II the oce Vi
the CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS. :.
,be,0 ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-22
T O r { N T.

THO RENT, IN A RESPECTABLE PRI-
i vAIE FAMILY either two or three very pleasant
and desirable Rooms Location Of the finest in tho
city For urthor particulars address Lock Box No. 6s9
Posofice, apply ut THIS OFFICE.
November 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-22

rnUsE WANTED.-A RESPONSIBLE
II marty wants to rent house In the business par.
o the CITY. Address conditions to "ALPHA, DAILY aL
NEys Office. II NoNelioet -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-22

THnR RENT, PART OF ADELIGHTFULLY
E SITUATED MANSION, in the southwestern por-
lcn OF the city, consisting of suite OF three or iour
spacious the first floor with kitchen aud ser.
yants' apartments. Terms moderate Address "a,
Dailv News Office November 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-29
hoaI debt u the state is as follows;
leaving the present debt o..
'.re,c,l a.v-rs peIlbf tlet,al.

O,ti,d.bt ITO I,.n..tl and st. Joseph Railroad has
always paid, ard sti continues 10 pay ITS own interest
.is bonds leaving tc actual debt " me State At
@ f,,y5 t,gt -. ,f.i Of Missouri Stopped pay
mcut ~ tie It's coupons ~ o, ad hence edch
o. W. DC'' ~, -, 80, ,r v.,Iu, : scG or vitl, tLe
january ISIS. coupons cofut,d ~, $3.50, which at the
sc al ahirn MisOu Bond, were quoted III 1900 20 cents
u Tie dollar, Ougt % maze tLcr present market value
Bat tGoIo Is moIc0,,I, tas TO be considered The
Uu,cd States Government Las appropriated for the pay
nieBt moneys advanced hy ou Stale duIiug te MAR
t.c a3oHut oi $C455,s5l o! tls amount selgSg65 81
as a-e-dy been paid INTO DE bands al our state treas
from this amoant the last Legislature ordered to be
,rfo.ps siUsHCr 1ut t- Treasurer has moreover seen
NJ Ia lecp 90 clio plr, plton Sl9tC for Inc lrd'np-
i.u. o., M ,tyS, c ua-'.rail NJ starry bonds, al h"ugh
,.. Aud or ei tHat tle taxes Of last year
.l.t nave redeemed tGc vHoc amount Hence the
treasurer tcdA,-, tue amount g, S5osoO nom The ap
lux .uiu $0il5.'. less s3,V5n Of sJ,5o'.iyi, - be
applied 10 a., ay iucnt oi blea due coupons and at tho
doj, " writing i've OF oss coupons are ordered TO be
iasiaa this amount Of .s7,t7l there has been de
posted DO tue State interest rluG s01Uo, by appropra-
i1i Uf March l2, i667 aud a0 estimate oi i2i@OO rom
jA,> sauce lI umc. lar Interest iund Of the s,t' Has
ii.rr.!a.e ,sUy54u fllss t4r auy, leCi coupon 81,
s5ls0J TO ats credit AZ the present date OF writing. or
tubn enough D" ls) seven al ur l"' dne coupons
As 5nc revenue Tor no year ls5.-s VII bring IN more
'ha sU0tp 20 the crr' o hr i, rect fund alone Uhe
whole --,,sIncut amounting io Sl3rp~O and the lax
70 90 'n. Ca .,,t 7nf iao 49, 20 ne s IteI1ss
s,3f,1 from Winc are - r deducted the payment OF
t..,e iv-a!r coupons, July, 100 Jdi"y 1905 ana jay
e.++IltN4 IuI inf pay Hcbt ol lHt
p iu- coupons. plUsidl for the payment OF nearly
eight couo" r'n- oHy iIni 81 hot - exceed i've OF
o.. past coupons uIltii,
since hric seems at present no doubt that the Pacific
Ka4 u4u W al be SODA '.s hlcI, .hd VII rtahle al
teas. millions, 70 nldJ De safely stated that the state
Missouri r rr uioa tlc i'Nt neal year with all
~ du, coupons pad ln c- ana doDt al inc utmost
q. ,l.21l0VJ
Iae Treasurer Of tie state. who naturally desircs
keep amounts oi money audrr his cOntgo Of cOurre
yould rather the UoidHtdrIs tuid their past due
commons u new iaeut,-ycar bond-; there
reason why tAe annual interest Of ire state should be
tuis Increased fyr tAe beuttit OI one inuisidGal
Frcich;s 20 Liverpool. 100 bales Cotton at idldi
aud per steamer CJ babes Cotton at I'd. and 100 boxes
Bacon ~ 45s. 20 London 100 uus Oiicake at 32s. Cd
The Western Union Railroad CO. received for tho
week ending Oct II:
l5I...s4o5 90 1898 70 Increase sam s5
Receipts Of inc Grand Trunk Railway for the
week ending Octj
iss7 .sicOsJ0 ls55...fllL2I Increase ..sl6lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-29

For TIE WEEK ESDING MONDAY, oct. %. 1867.
Rev Cows ye,. sheep srd LAmba sfins Total
701 81 loo 93Js 1910 6s.Jh
Tbese yere sold at the following markctplsces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-29
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCT.

oct 7s-eo0jl bbls Flour. 265 bhls. Whisky. ST bbla
Corn Mrnl l2Ef bush. Wheat 29 40 bubh. Corn, i0SSi
hush Onts. 2l bush. Rye, asi9 bush Peas N9t9 bush
Barley pkgs Seeds 80 pkgs Ashes 1856 pkg7 Beef 40
PKG Meats pkgs. Lard, 10 legs do 29sg bbls
Petroleum 400 pkgs Butter 5o5 pkgs Cheese, so bills
Igra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-29
Sa6inus Banks.

NORTH RIVER SAYINGS BANK,
~ Ccraer 81 Thirty .fourh-st aud D. a.a - -
ALL DEPOSITS bcfYrr the Pr on ANt NtNlh
vi iriv uteiest thsidlsc SIN PER CENT NttAt al9
irte Open DAILY, from ~ g. "a ao on NpNDAi
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS. o. % o to geo,
FRRpEucS T. VuIrE, Sec JOIN t0-.Ihh -.
NEW YORK SAYINGS BANK, Eiglth-ayc,
~ cor Of PaufeeuthsLSIX PER CkNl ~ sE pal ou a'
sums RON $500 Dspos. made lcors o' M 4a
Interest from Nov l. H. H. MhCLAI, P1s.rieft
X. II. BuLf, Secy. T. = CVNNinNi 10 wee frA"hI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-29
THE MONEY MARKET.
JALEs AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.-FIRSr CALL,
1Oi O'CLOCK A. NJ.
GONlEN MINI UtFAh u IN
rrs- oo(tn,ntp 5gE n n q r.

II : 500 CO'p'n '65 n US CO Oregon " L,
7 6.O1J........-.1r74i tycarly
/ 5000. II O'cl'k.1O7kl 1900. II O'cl'k.108
Z QO,OO0. ..107il L = s. lO-4O COu
| 4 = 500 COu 81 I'M 1000. ..........lO0s
lO,OOO.l2 O'olk.lO7!l 1900. IL o'clklOOi
Z IS 1910 Reg
...lOO2
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-11-15
VOL. XI.---NO. 45.

where he learned that Mr.. Seward. had.
also dined the Prince, haying the same
number of guests, and giving them du-
plicate Of the dinner at the White House.
In fact Mr.. Seward ordered both dinners
from the same restaurant, aud by bis own
bill knew the cost of each. For what MIR.
Seward paid $500, Mrs. Lincoln deman-
ded 5000 But whether three or nine
hundred, tho claim was alike illegal, and
could not be paid. For this, however,
Mrs. Lincoln quarreled with Secretaries
Smith and Seward. This amount, how
ever, was subsequently, covered up in q
gardener 's'account, lbut occasioned scandal,
which respect Tor Mr. Lincoln measurably
suppressed. %" g
Though Mr.. Lincoln loft nm estate
which euabled his family to live quite as
comfortably as they had ever lived, Con-
gress and the people would have promptly
and checrfully provided munifcently for
them if Mrs. Lincoln herself with every
advantage that high position gave her, had
made friends or inspired respect. And
this last exhibition proves how Instructive
ly right the popular estimate of her char.
acter was. A"t".
The fact for which Mrs Lincoln seeks
large publicity, namely, that she received
presents valued at $4,000, is a pregnant
and suggestive one-suggestive, at least,
of Offices and contracts, unless the more
charitable construction is reached through
the assumption that they were expressions
of regard and friendship. But it is not
known that the wife of any President,
however estimable, was so loaded with
shawls, aces, furs, diamond rings, &c.
Mrs. Liucoln's propensity to sell things
was manifested early, and before any ne
cessity was foreseen. II our information
is reliable, eleven of Mr.. Lincoln's new
linen shirts were sold almost before the
remains, which were shrouded in the
twelfth, had started for that "bourn from
whence no Traveller returns"
Individually, we are obliged to Mrs.
Lincoln for an expression of her ill-will.
1t is pleasant to remember that we were
always out of favor in that quarter. And
it is equally pleasant to remember that
we possessed tho friendship and conf
denco of Mr.. Lincoln to the last hour Of
his life, withoat paying court, as others
did, to Mrs. Lincoln, and in spite of her
constant efforts to disturb our relations.
This Notifying revelation will 60
abroad and as is natural, the press Of
Europe will make the most of it, in de-
precating the iugratitude Of our govern
ment aud the want of liberality in the
American people. This consideration
alone constrains US to discharge the un.
pleasant duty of showing that neither the
government nor the people are justly OBJ
uoxious to these accusations.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-11-15

THE OLD LADY AHEAD.-A late WE'LL
known member of the Scottish bar, when
youth, was somewhat of dandy, and
somewhat short and sharp in his temper.
He was going to pay visit in the coun-
try, and was making great fuss about
preparing and putting up his habiliments.
His old aunt was much ami yed at all his
hustle, and stopped him by the somewhat
contemptuous question "Whaur's this
you're gauu, Robbie, that ye make sic
grand wark about your claes?' The
young man lost his temper, and pettishly
replied 81 am going to the devil."-
"Deed, Robbie, then,'' was the quick
answer" ye need ma be sac nice, he'll jist
take 70 as ye are. #..-.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-11-15

w. Jack N. was recently examined in
an important case in a Western court.
Counsel found it extremely difficult to
extract the whole truth from him, his in
genuity and ignorance combined enabling
him to evade the question. At last the
lawyer, losing patience, exclaimed
"Why, Mr.. n, do you prevaricate so
mucb?' Jack, surprising that he referred
to his peculiar manner of utterance, con-
vulsed the court and audience by replying
Indignantly, GLOW can Teller help pre-
varication, when he has lost three of his
front teeth 2"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-11-15

s@. Miss Fawcett, the English actress,
was one evening dressing for apart, when
a boy attached to the theatre knocked at
the door. "Please, Miss, there's woman
at the back, who says she wants two orders
to sec the play" "What is her name 2
Go and ask her. I promised no orders. F"
l did ask her name, put she said it was
no use telling it, because you didn't know
her. - "Not know her, and she ex-
poets orders Has the woman her faculties
about her 7" 81 think she have, ma'am,
for see her have a bundle tied up in
pocket handkerchief under her arm. :"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-11-15

8a A landsman once said to sailor,
"Where did your father die ?" The
sailor, replied, Goa the sea- "Where
did your grandfather die p "On The
sea- DWELL, arc you not afraid to follow
the sea as your business, seeing that it
has proved SO fatal to your ancestors? ?"
"Well," said the sailor, "and where did
your father die ?" ain his bed" "And
where did your grandfather die ?" ain
his bed" Astonishing and are you
not afraid to 60 to bed, seeing it has
proved so fatal to your forefathers p The
wisdom of this world may SEQ force in
these questions.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-11-15

THE ARTICLES TO BE SOLD.
In this connection is given an inventory
of the articles sent to Mr.. Brady, at 600
Broadway by Mrs Lincoln, with the valu-
alton affixed to each I:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-11-15
StLlst&lIanGous.
Mrs. Lincoln Wardrobe for Sale.

The announcement already has been
made in these columns that Mrs Abra.
ham Lincoln, widow of the late President,
was compelled to dispose of some of her
personal effects in order to exc out the
slender income which remained to her af-
ter the settlement of her husbands estate,
and that she was, in fact in this city uu-
der the assumed name of Mrs. Clarke, for
the purpose of experimenting the sale of
her property. AS Mrs. Lincoln is no
longer anxious to withhold from the pub
lie the facts in the case, there can be no
improperly in imparting further infor-
nation upon the subject, as obtained from
the lady herself.
THE PROPERTY LEFT BY MIR. LINCOLN.
Upon the death of Mr.. Lincoln an effort
was made to appropriate for his wife and
family the sum he would have received
from the United States had be lived to
finish his second term of office, to wit {:
500, 900 /; but it resulted in appropria.
ting but $4,000, the amount of one
years salary as President. Of this sum,
$4,000 were required to discharge certain
standing obligations, leaving about $22,-
600, which, with the house and lot 10
Springfield, III, owned by Mr.. Lincoln
previous to his election to the Presidency
in 1860, was all the property which fell
to Mrs. Lincoln. Her present income,
she states, is but $1.700 year, of Which
$500 comes from the rent of her old house
in Springfield. 1t appears from this that
Mr.. Lincoln not only saved no money
while he occupied the White House, but
really lived beyond his income, which, in
connection with the natural reluctaoce of
his widow to return to the simple style of
living to which she had been used to be-
fore her residence in Washington, has
compelled her to part with some of her
personal effects at the present tune.
LETTERS FROM MRS. LINCOLN.
Appended are several letters written by
Mrs. LIpcoln in relation to this most un-
pleasant business, the contents of which
will surprise the public. The first, in
order of their date, appears to DO the
following:
"CHIoAGo, September l, 1867.
"Mr. BRADY: A notice in New York
paper having attracted my attention, that
you sold articles of value On commission,
prompts me to write you. The articles l
am sending you to dispose of were gifts of
dear friends, which only argent necessity
compes me to part with, and am espe-
cially anxious that they shall not be sacri-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-11-15
4oetieal,
NOVEMBER.


BY THE LATE WILLIS GAYLORD CLARKE.
Solemn yet beautiful to view,
Month of my heart ! thou dawnest here,
With sad and faded leaves to srew
Pale summers melancholy bier.
The moaning of thy winds hear,
AS the red sunset dies afar,
And bars of purple clouds appear,
Obscuring every western star.
Thou solemn month | hear thy voice,
1t tells my soul of other days,
When but to live was to rejoice,
When earth was lovely to my gaze
Oh, visions brighton, blessed hours,
Where are their living raptures now 2
ask my spirits wearied powers
ask my pale and fevered brow.
look to nature and behold
My lifes dim embems rustic round,
In hues of crimson and of gold
The years dead honors on the ground
And signing with the winds feel,
While their low pinions murmur by,
How much their sweeping tones reveal
Oflife and human destiny.
When Springs delightsome moments shone,
They came in zephyrs from the West ;
They bore the WOODLANDS melting tone,
They stirred the blue lakes CLASSY breast !;
Through summer, fainting in the heat,
They fingered in the forest shade,
But changed and strengthened now, they
In storm, DER mountain, glen and glade.
How like tboea trop,norts or +ho b,oo ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-11-15

THE UNwITTY VITA celebrated
wit was completely discounted by mes
sage politely delivered at a supper-party
by a little girl, "If you please, Mr..
Jones'" said the child, "mamma sends her
compliments, and would be much obliged
if you would begin to be funny"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-11-15
$1.5O PER ANNUM.

ANDREW ]. THOMPSON,
BENJAMIN ST. CLAIR, Court for Hartford
MARY ANN ST. CLAIR, County, as Court
JAMES ST. CLAIR of Equity.
and others.
The object of this Bill is to procure a
decree for the sale of part of two GER
tain tracts or parcels of land, situate in
Hartford county, called respectively, "The
Three Sisters" containing one hundred
acres, and sThe Fence Row." containing
six acres, and that the proceeds of such
sale be distributed among the parties iu-
terested, according to their several pro-
portions.
The Bill states that the said Andrew J.
Thompson is seized in fee of said land, as
tenant in common with said defendants
therein named, to wit: Benjamin St.
Clair, Mary Aso St. Clair, James St.
Clair, Sarah E. Street, wife of Richard
Street,, Harriet r Thompson, John T..
McCubbin, and Amanda McCubbin.
That one Charles McCubbin holds, or
claims TO hold an interest in said land, in
virtue of his right as tenant by courtesy.
The bill prays that an order capitalization
may be granted, giving notice to the said
James St. Clair, nonresident, of the sub
stance and object of the said bill, and
warning him to appear in this court, in
person or by solicitor, on or before a GER
tain day, to answer the premises and to
show cause, if any he has, why decree
ought not to pass as prayed; and also
writ of subpoena against the other
said defendants, commanding them to ap-
pear in this Court at some certain day
therein named, to answer the premises,
SC.
The bill then prays that decree may
be passed for the sale Of the aforesaid
land, and that the proceeds of said sale be
dis tributed between the said Plaintiff and
Defendants according to the several pro-
portions.
1t is therefore, this 2lst day of October,
1867 adjudged, and ordered that the COM
plainant, by causing copy of this order
to be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Hartford county, once week for
four successive weeks. three months be-
fore the 9Th day of February, 1868, give
notice to the said nonresident defendant
oi the object and substance of this bill,
and warn him to appear in this court, in
person or by solicitor on or before the
said 9Th day of February, 1867, to show
cause if any he has, why decree ought
not to pass as prayed.
VIM. H. DALLAM, Clerk.
True Copy. Test
VIM. H. DALLAM, Clerk.
nov8-4t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-11-15

feed. The circumstances are peculiar and
painfully embarrassing, therefore I hope
you will endeavor to realize as much a.
possible from them. Hoping soon to hear
from You, l remain, very respectfully,
yours
UMRs A TJNcorNO
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-11-15
"MRs. A. LINCOLN"

THE ARTICLES FORWARDED TO NEW
YORK.
The next letter, bearing the same date
as the preceding, is as follows:
"CHIcAGo, September l, 1867.
"M. Brady, Commission Broker, 600
Broad'Fy, Neeo York.:
81 have this day sent to you personal
property (which l am compelled to part
With, and which you will find Of copsid-
cradle value. The articles consist of four
cancels hair shawls, lace dress and sbawls,
a parascl cover, diamond ring, two dress
patterns, some furs, &c. Please have
them appraised, and confer by letter with
me. Very respectfully,
Mrs LINCOLN
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-11-15

No subscription taken tor less than year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-11-15

II [ T T L E I 0 N
which was conveyed by Elizabeth M. FL
lio.t and others to Elizabeth Burke, by
deed dated on or about the 3Oth October,
1851, and recorded in Liber A. L. j., No.
|, folio 40 and contains
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-07
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.


On my return to this place somewhat
sooner than | expected, was fortunate in
finding some of the leading men Of the
county congregated, discussing the crops,
general condition of the country, &C.. the
unanimous opinion being that we would
make unusually large crops of wheat this
season, with very fair prospect for large
yield of corn and oats.
Let those who say Mat the lands of Vir-
GINA are worn out, visit this section, and
they will soon be convinced that proper
cultivation is all that is needed to make
farming in the eastern portion of Virginia
much more remunerative than in many OF
the western States can possibly be.
Ny last letter in the Dispatch was also
spoken of, and satisfaction expressed that
some one had given them a hearing, and
its statements acknowledged to be correct.
They all expressed the opinion that the
freedmen are doing remarkably well, are
working hard, and receiving due credit
and compensation therefor. On many OF
the large farms sections are set apart upon
which they make crops for themselves
during leisure time, which is found to pay
both employer and employe, and to give
better satisfaction to the freedmen. Should
occasion occur, you shall hear again soon
from Yours, &C., HANOVER.