davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

The exports this evening include leo bales for
New York, 902 bales for Barcelona and 1884 bales
for Liverpool.
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs-There were no receipts
to-day. consequently business under this heading
was confined TO a retail trade and the closing out
of remnants OF previous receipts. The market in
both h quiet and inactive, while In Sugars there is
q material decrease in the demand. Molasses is
held at 65@s5c. u gallon for prime to choice
plantation reboiled. In Sugar our quotations,
which We repeat, are merely approximating, viz !:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05
Commercial 5nttuissnrs.
oxnsoxsr oyyrcz. No. % CAnr syk.zs
Saturday Evening. April 4. 1864

CEnsoxsf OyyIcz. No. - OAnr syK.z4
t Saturday Evening. April 4. 1868 !
CorroN-Increasing buoyancy has been the
most prominent feature OF the market to. day.
Advices Of q rapid upward movement in prices ct
Liverpool and New York were early received and
subsequently confirmed, and with very meager
supply upon factors tables here buyers have had
lively time trying to find suitable lists. AGking
rates were also exceedingly irregular, and the
same style Of Cotton was held by different parties
at wholly different figures. Total sales of $500
bales were effected, however, at an average sd-
vance since yesterday Of fully l3c. % b., and we
accordingly now quote as follows, viz: Ordinary
2s@2sc.; good ordinary 3o@30ic., low middling
3l@3l3., and middIing 32032{c. Some holders
refused to accept the above rates, and others re-
ported sales at higher figures, but in the present
excited state Of the market they are the closest
experimenting prices that could be obtained.
COTTON sTATnnf.
Stock On hand Sept I. 1857. lG85
Hecefved since Iesteroay.. 5N8
ksosived prevousy $50
$40 sal
Exported since Yesterday. ...................t els
Exported ....oH sf
stool on hssd and on shipbosrd this evening 6soz7
No A utn0 Ind bal fo~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

REGULAR BAyou MACON AND TEssAs PACKET.
Leaves = 1OEoDAY. tn nsk. at 6P.H
E0R TLOYDs MONTICELLO, JOE'S BAYOU.
psin1 and ~ heernsdste landings on Macon and Ten
C,eona.
L H. fA1fERsoN, Master; JHo ". wALD0N Clerk
nisavs abovs For freight ps.eAee apply on board
WW WNBUkN LORD. g Grzvsr street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

sp brig Pablo. from Havana, to PUG Bros
Schr Julia A Haleek, from Ssgus le Grande, to
Vlllarubis
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

TRENTON, MONROE AND NEW ORLEANS xEoU-
Lac PACKET.
ron Leave. every SATURDAY, a5rz
EQk Ca - DEss ARkADELPHIA, ALABAMA
Landing Ouschta uHty STERLING Laadnr Port fioion-
Trenton. Monroe, Conmbia Harrsonhurr Trinity AMI IN
teneolate landings Black Rssrshs mar
ninosnts fAsi-Funning passenger packet
vfeksburr.
y A BLANKS. Master; @. PRES. WORK. Clark
m Leave positively ss above For freight passage apps
GEO D. HITE, AGENT II rchoupitou,as a
WINBUFN a LOkD, % Grager street, -
WIN N. sURI.s. 10 New Levee etrest
The VIcKsBuRG connects with No stsams ar. for an
poips on Bout river trbonne, Bayou Barthoomee aud
20 .ns se ana Win ne me passenger steamer IRENK for
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

FOE vs.ksH UBG. GEASb GULF. RODNEY
Necne1 ION Adams Bayou sara and ali interIu.ils1e
.<neng-Ins stc1n,er 8enI 0uis nann. CsDtsin III p
=, sam Ayie clerk Win leave above making 10
sINSoTT = ADAMS . Commercial Plaza
Steamer Gent Quman connscts 1t yicksburr With he
Myrtle To- sunhoveE River - :
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

COASI.
INDEPENDENT COAST PACKET
Leaves every SUNDAY. atoAn
EOB NEW RIVER. DoNALDsONvfLT.E. AVID
all way laDdings-fhe hne side-vhecl passengsr
steamer =; - brown, B.sssts. master. kssarn-
he coa<t In dsysht each clerk will The Ievee
foot Of Cont street, saturdays 10 receive freight
EMILE DUPKE. Agent "a Customh,use street
B1be a. Brown continues her regular trips 10 The
Lower Csast trade every puesdsy snd Friday a n 4
NEW ORLEANS COAST AND LAruURcHE rSDEPEN
DENT PACKET
Leaves New Orleans ever MONDAY Aso =. H. FRIDAY y
E0B BAFOUHCuE. AND COAST--fHE NO
~ passenger packet Nina SHINES. W. Greathnusa
Captain; jcs D&iferes Clerk win a. above retrru
ing on the Coast Wednesday sunday In tay rt
For relght or passage ply on board. or 70
= O. MELAkcOE. No 81 Old Levse street.
EOR nAHOU sARA-THE sExI-TkkKLY
IbervIlIe,
EMILE '. GROSS. Commando
wn Issvs New Orleans for Bayou Sara:
rainx az is9-'''..'-.---.-.--...-.
fhtDA os.-s-. ~ A. -
Leaves Bayou ssrs Tuesday and Saturday EVENING"
For sieht Apply Il 20 Canal strssk
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

CRxscEsr orrIer, No. q CAN'T STREET,
Sunday. April 5, 1885,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

REGULAR MkMPHIs THuRsDAY PACKET
LION - = PHIS, NAPOLEON. 6REENVfLLU
vichsburg. Matches. Bayou Sara Baton Rouge and ~
intermediate landings = The hns passenger packet Gov
Allen, John Smoker, master, viii as abovs cor
necng Ct vicksburg with Yazoo and sunfowsr Eiva
packets and 81 Napoleon with Arkansas River packetz
Fer freight passage apply board. or 70
sISNorT ADAMS. Is Commercial Plaza
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-11-21

Tor Sale.
mHE undersigned, as Attorney for the owner,
offers at Private Sale very valuable HOUSE
AND LOT in the east end of Elkton. The House
is large, well built of Brick and i'll good repair.
The Lot is ample and improved with convenient
Out-buildings. A large and productive garden
is attached to the property. The situation IS
nishcs one of the most desirable residences in
the town. Apply to
sep IS, 1867 CLINTON MCCULLOUGH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-11-21
Terrible COllisiOn-LOSS of Life.

On Tuesday, November, 3d. 1868, the
Union train, bound for Washington, and
drawn by the engine loyalty" in charge
of U. S. Grant as engineer, and Schuyler
| Colfax, fireman, was run into by the Rich
| mond train, drawn by the engine "Rebel,"
in charge of Horatio seymour engineer, and
Frank p. Blair, Jr., fireman. The shock
of the colliding trains was terrific the
Richmond train was thrown off the track,
and the engine and cars ware precipitated
down steep embankment, and were piled
| up i'll promiscuous heap in the Salt river,
| crooked little stream that meanders
| through that region of country.
The passengers of the Union Train hav-
ing providentially escaped injury, hastened
to the relief of the sufferers,
The lifelees bodies of Horatio Seymour,
engineer, and Frank P. Blair, Jr., were ex-
humed from the wreck and examination
showed that their death was instantaneous.
Andrew johnson, of Tennessee, was
found in an unconscious condition, but
| upon administering a stimulant of old
| Bourbon, he revived articulating 81 am
Noses" and Immediately expired.
Salmon P. Chase was drawn out of the
Debris frightfully bruised and disfgured so
| that his most intimate friends could not
| recognize him. He was identified by a
greenback portrait of himself.
John Quincy Adams, of Massachusetts,,
suffered fracture of the skull, and a med
ical investigation failed to detect any
brains in his Uranium. Poor Adams was
| the last sad remnant of an historic family,
| ing actor subsisting on the reputation of
| his ancestors. His remains were taken to
Quincy, Mass, for interment.
George w. Woodward, of Pennsylvania,
was found in delirious condition, incohe-
rently muttering: ''Negro Suffrage"
''White Mans Government" Excessive
Taxation ''Carpet Baggers' and other
| gibberish. He was carried to an insane
asylum, and the physicians pronounced his
| case hopeless.
The other passengers were chiefly from
the late Southern confederacy and Ireland,
| and were all more OF less injured.
! The accident was caused by the reckless
ness of the conductor of the Richmond
train, Wade Hampton, and the brakesman,
Butcher Forrest, who disobeyed the orders
! of the Superintendent American People,
ESD, who had instructed them to switch
off the Richmond train at way station
| and allow the Union train n clear track to
Washington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-11-21

SALT WITH NUTs.-One time, while ell
joying visit from an Englishman, hicory
nuts were served in the evening, when my
English friend called for salt, stating that
he knew of case of woman eating
hearty Of nuts in the evening, who was ta-
ken violently i'll. The celebrated Dr. Aber-
nethy was sent for, but it was after he had
become too fond of his cups, and he was
not in condition to go. He muttered
''salt salt ~ of which no notice was taken.
Next morning he went to the place, and
she was corpse. He said that had they
given her salt it would have relieved her;
and if they would allow him to make an
examination, he would convince them
On opening the stomach the nuts were
found in mass. He sprinkled salt on
this, and it Immediately dissolved. have
known of sudden death myself, which
appears to have been the effect of the same
cause. generally eat salt with nuts and
consider it improves them.-Cor. Ger.
Telegraph. ..--- ..-. --..-.. en- ..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-11-21
The Mound Builders Of Tennessee.

In many parts of Tennessee are found
large artificial mounds, the product of a
race of people very different from the saw
ages who were familiar to the early settlers.
These relics have often excited the curiosi-
ty of those who saw and examined them,-
hands of the Union forces the excavations
made at Chattanooga, Knoxville, Murfrees-
boro', and Nashville revealed great many
curious remains, which We're carried away
to the North.
Dr. Jones begun series of explorations
Year ago, and has succeeded in collecting
and classifying a remarkable array of relics
and remains. In Giles county he discovered
the remains of great Chief buried with
numerous relics, and around him the Skel-
etons of some of his subjects. Drifting
into the sides of the artificial mounds,
ashes, bits of pottery, and bones of human
beings and animals were found, mixed up
in one homogeneous conglomeration, often
with beautiful specimens of vases and shell
ornaments. He also found large stone
idols carved out of dark iron-colored rock,
the largest some thirteen inches in height,
and the others perhaps four inches less in
stature. One represented female with
the hair gathered up behind in sort of
waterfall, while in the longer specimen,
that of a male, the hair was represented
twisted into a sort of cue, not unlike the
style of our forefathers in the Revolution
airy times.
In the great mound near Franklin, two
remarkable vases were found, one not UNI
like chld's foot, with the opening at the
heel, and the other surmounted with car
we'd head with a helmet, having remark
able resemblance to that of a Spanish cav
alier. Here was also found the skeleton OF
child, the face of which was covered
with a curious shell bearing occult hero
glyphics, among which could be distin-
guished perfect triangles.
Many other curious relies were discover
ed Ply DR.. Jones, who argued from the ma
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-11-21
RUFFED GROUSE.

This bird is commonly known in New
England as the partridge, and in Pennsyl-
| vania and the Southern States as the pleas
ant. The true pheasant is unknown in
America, while the quail is our nearest
equivslent to the European partridge. The
ruffed grouse derives its title from ruff or
tippet at tho neck of jet-black feathers,
CLOSED with metallic hues, common to both
the male and female bird, but strikingly
| conspicuous in the cock. The favorite re-
sorts of the ruffed grouse are high noun
tains, covered with the balsam, pine, hem
lock, and othergreens. Unlike the pima
ted grouse (prairie hem it always prefers
| the woods, is seldom found in open plains,
| but loves the pine-sheltered declivities of
| mountains near streams of water. The
drumming, as it is usually called is another
popularity of this species. This is per-
formed by the male alone. In walking
through the woods frequented by these
birds, stranger is surprised by hearing a
kind of humping, similar that produced
by striking two blown -bladders together,
but much louder the strokes are first slow
| and distinct but gradually increase in
rapidity till they run into each other, re-
sembling the rumbling sound of very dis
tant thunder, and may be heard on calm
day nearly mile Off This drumming is
most common in spring, and is the call of
| the cock to his harcm of female birds-for
unlike the quail, the ruffed grouse does not
pair, but lives in open polygamy. The
drumming is produced, according to Will
son, in the following manner: the bird,
standing on a PROSTATE log, lowers his
wings, erects his expanded tail, contracts
his chest, elevates the tufts of feathers ON
his neck, and initiates his whole body, and,
after strutting about in great stateliness,
| begins to strike his stiffened wings in short
| and quick strokes, which soon become
| more rapid. Wilson speaks of this drum
ming as a call to a single female, but Frank
Forester declares that he has watched the
manners from places of concealment, and
! always saw several hens gathered around
a single male. "Ihave watched" he says
"with intense qualification the beautiful
and animated gestures of the cock, now
| strutting and drumming on his log, proud
| as an Eastern despot, now descending to
caress and daily with his numerous Roxa-
mas, and then reascending to his post of
pride, to send his resonant call far through
the haunted echoes of the outrageous pine
| woods"
The ruffed grouse begins her nest in
May. The young birds grow rapidly, and
by the latter part of August are three parts
grown. By the middle of October the old
hen drives off the broods, or the young
birds, now perfectly matufa stray from
them of their own accord, and thenceforth
are found in small companies, or singly, in
wild, difficult, upland woods. Being the
widest, the most wary, and least approach
able of all wild birds, it is probable that
they will never be exterminated $50 long
| as the rock-ribbed mountains tower toward
| HE skies, and the forests clothe them with
| foliage never sere."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-11-21
You may be Too Late.

Be warned in time. Diseases like Indigestion and Dys
pcpsia are not to rifcl with There is such thing
as being too late in these matters. Inflammation, OF
Scirrhus Cancer, other dangerous disease may
ensuc, when all rcstoratvCS, matter how potent
would lie Intellectual. Do not delay then. When the
symptoms of Dyspepsia first experienced resort al
once the great restorative medicine, 1IOSTETTERs
STOMACH BITTERS, and You will be safe.
But few disorders involve greater suffering, and if not
in itself Immediately dangerous it is the of many
deadly alacs. Even it did not tend to greater evil
mental and physical misery it produces is alone
sufficient why pains should he spared to pre-
vent or cure it. In country the face of the Globe
is it so completely domcstimaed in where ii
is found in nearly every housclssd. HoSTETTER>S
STOMACH BITTERS universally conceded to be the
sovereign remedy for this annoying disease they act
directly upon the digestive organs correct and tone the
stomach and give renewed vitality to the system Act
ing delightfully."- upon the nerves and soothing the brain
renders them cfcacious mental medicine, well as
a genial stonacc. If taken a preventive, they will
he found particularly well suited to the diseases arising
from the unhealthy of autumn and their Use will
prevent the creeping, unpleasant sensation often COM
planned of when the cls stealing slowly upon the
patient.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-11-21

ture of these remains that the aboriginal
race of mound builders had come in con-
tact with the Scandinavian explorers of this
continent, and also that they must have had
some communication with the later Spanish
missionaries. The Tennessee mound build
srs, the Doctor thinks, must certainly have
belonged to the great Natchez tribe, who
coming from the south, spread them selves
throughout the Valley of the Mississippi
and it's larger branches,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-11-21
REAL ESTAI 'E.
A Brick Store with Dwelling House
Tor Sale,

TACKLED (the Store now occupied by John
n r. AleXander) on Main street, for sale. APP
ply at NJ. LEIBEltMAN'S Clothing store, oppo-
site the Howard House. Oct 2i-it
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-11-21

PRESERVING CABBAGE FOR WINTER
The Gardner's Monthly thinks there is no
plan of preserving cabbage equal to bury
ing them upside down in earth. A very
little earth is sufficient, say half an inch.
There is no advantage gained by using
frames instead of boards. Cabbage will
not blanch unless growing. 1t does not
grow in cold weather. Boards are useful
to keep off snow or rain but cabbage can
be kept well without them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-11-21
SPECTlL NOTICES.
Deafness, Blindness s. Catarrll

j. ISAACS VI. d. Oculst and hurist, Professor of the
Eve AMI Ear formerly of Lcydcn, Holland located at
sos Arch street. Philadelphia where persons afflicted
with diseases of the EYE, EAR, or CArARlll will be
scientifically treated and cured if curlr The Medical
faculty is invited he has no secrets in his mode OF
treatment.
~ Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No charges
made for eNani nation.
"a u lSft-lY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-11-21
PUBLIC SALE
Of Valuable Property

In the Village Of St. Augustine, Cecil County.
THE undersigned, as Attorney for the owners,
L will offer at Public Sale, ON the premises, on
TUESDA Y, the Path Of Nouem6cr, 1868,
erty, belonging to the estate of John Mears,
deceased, and lying and being i'll the Village Of
st. Augustine:
No. |. The HOUSE and LOT G::a
now occupied by Vim. Reese. The house ~.
is frame. two stories and a half, with cellar, and
lot contains about TWO ACRES. There is also
upon the property a FRAME STORE HOUSE.
one and ahalf stories in height, with good sized
BACK BUILDING. This property is now used
by VIM. Reese as n store house. The whole
property is under good Fencing.
No.2. THE BLACKSMITH AND WHEEL
lock and VIM. Taylor. This is good business
stand, and the buildings are nearly new. There
Is also upon tbs property IM0oSd0R ht noG
all in good order. Also, good Garden.
Nos. An old FRAME STORE HOUSE. story
and ahalf. Also, a STABLE & CARRIAGE House.
No 4. The HOUSE AND LOT occupied by
George Mercer: LOG HOUSE story and ahalf
high, with large Garden attached, all under
good Fencing.
Nos. A DOUBLE FRA, HOUSE two sto;;
rics high, now occupied by Mrs. Bayard and
Ezekiel Bayard, with good Garden.
No6 A small FRAME HOUSE, with Kitch-
en- attached, now occupied by Tobias Bayard;
good Garden.
MOI. ALOT OF GROUND, containing about
TWO ACRES, highly improved, and under good
Fencing.
These properties all yield good rents and are
easily susceptible of improvement.
The Terms will be made easy to suit pur-
chasers, and will be announced on the day OF
sale. CLINTON MCCULLOUGH.
Attorney for the heirs of John Mears, decd.
Oct "a lS6S-tS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-11-21

Old Graham was clerk in the employ of
BUSTER and Clark, fellow worker of mine,
with whom we younger fellows held little
communion. He was a shy, little, broken
down, prematurely old man, whose retiring
habits and general timorousness left moth
ing In common between him and the rest,
and who made few acquaintance. The
younger men spoke of old Graham with a
Multiplying, halfcontemptuous tone, as
one whose ways of life did not consort with
the ardent spirits who enjoyed existence z
eighty pounds year. believe l under
stood the old man best of all my colleagues.
We were good friends, for beneath that
shy and stumbling exterier he possessed a
kind heart, and he had a treasure in his
home which the rollicking young bloods at
Bustler and Clark's never dreamt alone
could estimate that treasure. l alone was
welcome guest in the modest ground-tioor
at Remington, and knew how much beau
ty and gentle worth were represented in
Kate Graham. My intimacy with her ta-
ther had taught me this, and the know
ledge soon brought warmer feeling. See
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01
iilHE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

On aud sftsr SUNDAY I'M, May; 1853, three daily
trains yill bs Iap between Baltimore and Wheel
ing sPa rNyk9,,:baIg, A fSll9ws:, ,.u, ,.,..
g.iScr aaiE Except TX ssas s1 i ss 'rH NJ
.Sk xPEEss FRxiN ps VIII Psas sss Ssy
sssi Bsisirs and FOR At poini
Wet sSSssEsss aud GNSS5aaSes5, TRAIN
day. LsasSs winskestsr fot Bsltimors daily Tally
Issndays ssrsptedJ at boo a. m, Connecting Al
Frederick junctiqu with train for Frederick aud
a Hsserstown junction win train Tor hAgerS'
TiiiE ELLicoTT,s MILLS TRAIN leave. Bait.
Rstsrnsa : .Ha sid MI il 70
t. m and s'I F sHs f aisdGERRsrowE,
Leave Baltimore at s:!6 a. m. and i:l9p. ~ icon.
CSpsts Railroad, striving al HaEsI,town, at : *
$40 ssdlia. m arriving IN Baltimore at 1879 a.
u" "H' y" T. FOX wINCHEsfBR.
Leave Baltimore at ~ &; m. and 40 ~ ~, ar
TShs a. WiaSsssasr ksISn
In Baltimore y fd }Y:T% FAsIaifSSSaff6sSp N
Leave Baltimore 4 500. 1905. s:0Aud 9:b u. III. .
and F stS @p V ssfff Fl FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Washington at and s a. m. ! aud l2isI, 2,
$50 land $50 ; f6 IL ANNAPOLIS
lsiys WasfipstoS Al . =. NJ aud i tS p p. ~ NJ.
Trains leave An stsSpiffr S and SOP m
Leave Balt iH tor s WaShinStSs at S&o EPd %
a's or f" sSa ia 9ss, Of ever, KIND,
Stallion, OF At tho Ticket Once, , -
Master Of Transportation.
L. NJ Co.'s. General Ticket Agent.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01
IMPROVEMENT OF HE'LL GATE, NEW YORK,
UNITED STATES EKGISEEN's OFFICE,)
No. q WBsr Horsros STREET, 7
y

INI
No. n Wiser HoCsros STREET, J
NEW YeRH, August 10, 1855
Sealed proposals for the removal " the rocks
known as "frytng Pan and Pot Rock, sit
uatsd IN He'll gate, East river Will be received at
These rocks must be removed to 4 depth Of q
feet mean low water, and the debris deposited
where the engineer may direct, The estimated
cubic contents OF Frying Pan" 10 be removed
are l.Sct;S eubls Yard over aa a ar. q l:2a
Pot Rock TO be removed arc SO. cubic yards
over ! D2. % square yards,
Bids must state separately the sums asked for
the removal Of Frying Pan and Pot Rock. and pay {.
removed, amounting " the entire sum agreed upon
for that rock, less a reservation Of ten (l0) per
cent, to be paid when the entire rock IL done,
As new aud more detailed surveys Will be made
Of those rocks the accepted bids may be Increased
OF dlIninished 10 amount, according AS the guam :
tlty shown by the new surveys shall DO greater or
less than that dedueed from existing surveys, and
the amount Of work In the removal Of these rocks
will be held ~ be proportional TO the product Of
All calculations Of area and cubic contents wi
be taken from the 9hieiAl maps Of this office, and
VIII be accepted as correct by both parties
Eaoh bid llnst be accompanied by y guarantee Of
TWO responsible persons that the bidder will exc
tute contract.
FOrIns Of proposals and Of guarantees eau be oh.
10 he'd at this ONCE.
The United States reserves to Itself the right Of
contracting for the removal uf one only Of these
rocks, should this be deemed advisable.
Proposals should be endorsed upon the eny olOpe,
ONCE.
Proposals should state likewise the time asked
for the removal Of these rofskS, xryroy
Lieutenant Colonel BngilCeIs,
auli.td Byt. Major General U. s. A.