davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-12

.IlAw1EssHgss ~ Esggns Chisqsalgg.
The New York RerGld d
letter from an IiiHi sCapa1
QoluHbiGiin VII swrifst ;pafS s.
TIP uepal Imo ounE o2 g cgna6 bout tsiSs
Ffsrce Dad tSoorao9 AhH Ta6 baagddyizka
Knx. Tie Herald sAbssS 20, IL Is NY Wy
synsible saew fus tas snasssF. and very
p0intedfy saye: Fea
Without undertaking TO, decide as 10
the party on which the greatest share OF
responsibility rests for this and similar
outrages all over the South, we must
express our regret that the quiet, simple
minded colored men of that region are not
allowed to live and labor in peace, with.
out being tormented and excited BY
political demagogues. who profess to be
their friends, but are their worst enc
mics. Our politics in tue North are bad
enough, in all conscience, but in the
South they are an unmitigated curse and
nuisance. and the black part of the pop
ulation is that which suffers and will
suffer most from them.
On Thursday, the Sd Of November, in
Boston, a thunderstorm occurred. The
lightning was vivid. and in two or three
eases pfvved disastrous TO property.
Private advioes from Lebannan County,
Pennsylvania, tells US that on the same
day, IN lebanon and it's vicinity loud
peals Of thunder were heard, man was
killed by lightning andseveral barns were
destroyed. There Was thunderstorm
at Shepherdstowp. West Virginia. on the
same day.
DROWNED. --Thos. Jones, an English
man, the, captain of the sloop Fenian,
fell overheard on the I'd iRstanb, at Mr.
Edward Rezuwell' e landing, near Hilton's g
Bluff, on the Pom Pom River. and was
drowned.
When the oscillation of steeples in
consequence of the earthquake was
observed in town out West, the inhabi-
tants didn't think of the real cause, but
supposed they were undergoing IN extra
ague fit.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-12
The Ro.yer enat We Necd.

j The late, Industrial Fair is suggestive
Of the .,inaaepces upon which wo must
largely depend in order to re-establish
. our fortunes and realize our hopes as q
people. In these days the power and
prosperity of States are closely allied
with; the development of th"ir resources
and the condition of their finances. To
be strong and influential, to win dignity
and respect as community, we must
have material strength. Of course high
tone and fidelity to principle must be
Herewith connected. Religious and
moral influences must be invested with
paramount importance.
It occurs to us that there is but one
proper policy for US to pursue at this
time Our policy is two-fold- political
and industrial. Organizing our political
forces upon such basis as necessity de-
mands-adopting that organization to
the circumstances around us, and to the
experience we lave gained-we must not
disregard those not less important influ-
ences that result from politico -economi-
cal laws.
We have great work before US. Let
us gather strength, collect our forces, and
use them sagaciously. Taking no false
steps, assuming no untenable ground,
advocating no unreasonable proposition,
let US firmly and resolutely assert our
just claims and win our cause by unwea-
ried labors and unfailing fidelity. Let
us be just and fear not, and let the ends
we aim at be our States, our Gods and
Truths. The virtues and the labors of
the people must be employed to redeem
the State At the same time let us cul-
tivate spirit which scorns all that is
bad in our surroundings, and which
hopefully bides it's time to bring the
State under the influence of virtue, pu-
rity and intelligence.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-12

', Its nifty curis," said Mrs Pattington to
IKE; While reading about the Impending wal
IN Eur ape, that tho Hollcrhorn creates such
an ado III Yurrnp, when it's sch q common
ui3e9se among the cattle in Amer,ky." Phe
ola lady, having delivered herself Of the
above, took u dose OF LIppMAS's GREkf 6ER-
MAN liITrEns to cheer her depressed spirits
and resumed her knitting
Lippman's Bitters are for sale by all druc.
Gists and dealers. Depot in Columbia, s. C..
at GEIeER IL MCGRHaoR's, Druggists. S1S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-12

GREENVILLE AND OOIUpfaKA uarI
NoAD.-A SPECIAL TRAIN will leaye Co.
lumbia THIS AFTERNOON. at q O'Clock, for
Newberry only, for tho accommodation of
persons returning from the Fair.
BY order Of the Superintendent.
Nov II G. BARNUAl, General Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-12
LIST OF NEW ADvHRT7gRhtHTs. ~
Campbell Jones-Lost pocket-book.
r. q Q. Railroad Special train.
Meeting OF True Brotherhood I1nt1ua.

IF you have sallow, color Of kin, Ior yellow
ish brown spots on face or body, dullneas.
ddrowsiness, ar frequent headache Or DIZZINESS.
heat, unsteady appetite, low spirits uioSmV
iorehodings. you are suffering from liver com
plaint or bliousness, and nothing else win
reneye and cure you 80 speedily and peirnn.
Medical Discovery. Sold by drucafsta. A
Buffalo, N. Y. Ms ii -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-12
For Sale.

,csn. 100 acres choice LAND--50 acres clear
~ ed-situated three miles from Hopkins
.EAa. Turnout; thirteen miles from Culum-
bin, and three-quartcrs of n mile from tho
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Ruilroad
For terms, apply ut this office. Oct 81 I'm
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-12
BHIERY'S UNIVERSAL
Cotton Gins and COndensers

YVNHESE GINS, so we'll known throughout
Il the South, need no comment. In style of
workmanship, and for efficiency If work,
their turn out, with the came amonnt Of
power, is unequalcd. Il. TOZEE, Agent,
August 2 Columbia 4. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-12

>, FIRE IN VALDosrA, GA-A fire on
Tuesday. 9Th instant, destroyed large
part OF tho town of Valdosta, GA. It is
supposed to have been the work of negro
lncendiarics, who set the town on fire in
revenge for negro having been cut in
an affray with white man.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-12
Meeting Of Stockhold

es A meeting Of theStockh elders
s1s saE ze-aSfy Of tho BLUE RIDGE RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY, of South Carolina. will be
held i'll Columbia, at the Office of the Compa-
ny. on THURSDAY, the 18th instant, at IL
o'clock, M. W. H. d. GAfLLARD,
Nov It Secretary
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-12
Funeral Invitation

TUE friends and acquaintanoes OF Mr.. W.
F. F. MELLERY are. invited to attend his fl.
neral THIS MORNING. at half-paet 10 o'clock.
from his late residence near MIR. j. W. Den.
ny's.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-12
Sea Moss Farina.

A DELICIOUS FOOD, prepared from Sea
IN Moss, highly nutricious, and of exquisite
flavor. A desirable article, and staple addi-
tion to the household bill of faro.
For sale at HEINITSH'S
Sept 22t Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-12

WHAT 1s QU1LLA1A BAPoNAn1A2 1t is a tree
when nacerated, q fragrant vegetable oosp'
with cleaning and antipptFascent Rruperties
not not possessed By any other Br9dnc-
Of the celebrated BozopoNr ehe r,auj6t infI.,,Ia
rica. - Mas
"SPaLDIso's GLUE" btiukicst thing OH.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-12
General Groceries.

General Groceries.
EH4HE largest and best aeeerkad stock OF
Il FINE GROCERIES, WINES .aird Ii
QU0RB IN South Carolina can b6kouud isA my
Store. A call will prove this aliagat,slt.
Nov 8 GEO SYf6HEfaS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-12

MAIL COMMUNICATION WITH PARIS
1t may be important for persons in this
country who have friends in France to
remember the announcement about the
mails. In consequence of the risk at
tending their transmission, the French
Post Office Department has decided that
no registered letters addressed to Paris
will be received during the continuance
of the siege. Ordinary letters, however,
will be received and sent uiu Tours when
ever opportunity offers by balloon or
otherwise, but no sealed letters of any
character will be forwarded The mails
are still conveyed across the English
Channel between Dover and Calais. Tt
is understood that there is no difficulty
in reaching the North. western provinces
of France, and that in all those which
the Prnssians do not occupy the mail
service is carried on as formerly.
A FOUL MURDER. has reached
this town that on Monday night last,
Mr.. A. B. Owens, living on Pacolet, in
the upper part of this County, was
brutaiiy murdered by q number of men
unknown. We learn the Sheriff, in con.
junction with the United States troops,
arc actively engaged in investigating the
matter.
The neighborhood in which Mr..
Ovens lived is one of the most
peaceable and orderly sections of the
County, and we arc assured, by those
who know, that no suspicion rests upon
any persons residing thercabouts.
Unionri2e Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-12

Cigars.
ENUFNE Imported CIGARS, together with
VI q large supply OF Domestic CIGARS.
Prices to suit all. JOHN G. SEEGERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-12

All persons having claims against the
State Agricultural and Mechanical So.
oiety will present them to the Secretary,
on the Fair Grounds, at o O'Clock this
morning. ~ cir
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-12
True Brotherhood Lodge No. "a, AIM

"a MEMBERS OF True brotherhood
XNLodge. No. 81, A. F. NJ. are hereby
Lodge THIS MORNING, at 81 O'clock. for tn a
purpose OF paying the last tribute Of respect
to Brother ". F. F. MELLERY, of New York.
Brethren OF sister Lodges of the city and Wis.
tend. BY order OF the W. M.
Nov II +. A. GREY, Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-12

Bu0kwheat and Golden Syrup.
100 BAGS new BUCKWHEAT FLOUR,
lOV S barrels Golden SYRUP, for sale by
Oct 80 f. HOPE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-12

Mn. Il. H. Hg1N1rsn sn-bE.Anr SIN The bottle
OF Queens Delight which purohaash Hon,
you has given me entire aatiBfa otitn. e Thaye
found relief from an attack, except by travel
ing, change OF climate and diet No medicine
EYER eyer befGre pre- has produced SO good sn effect
A1tor using that one bottle, am almost en-
lar, &c. L experience no nausea, as [ did Be-
lore taking the Queens Delight I regard
this medicine one Of the most valuable. it is
PHEASANT and agreeable. shail recommend
1t. Yours, respectfully,
Oct 26 JAMES F. DOWkEY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-12
"sraLDrso's GLUE" btiuticst thing out.

RADICAL REToaAs. - The oidsnoao iSY chang.
ing. gray hair TO q eolot moro er hssnnturai.
SALVATION For II" HAih.r SnpaIts Is tba ba
bieached fbres the very Shade 4hit hdhS been
bleaohod out Of fthem BY time or tsHdkh0sk and
is clear? and has no sediuent. pEoidtby all
druggists and fancy Oods,deatereI N 9.t9
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-12

j AZ meeting Of Stockholders OF the Colum.
biz 9u Company. November 9, 1870. the fol.
Towing resolutions were passed:
T Resolued. That The autlsorizea aoapitahatock
ssaa 81 sais do1is9sp in0fsa''d sixty
Rs,o!ued, ThaSa Somasattee a Mvpbe ap,
stock OF the CotaPany, in accordance sdth the
foregoing resolution: ~ --s'-- III =.
Tho undersigned, appointed Committee in
accordance with the foregoing resolutions,
will furnish information concerning aud re-
oeive subscription to the stock OF tho Com.
pany. AS tho Company purchases Cotton
Seed in large quantities, Subscribers who
have Seed to sell may mako it available in
payment Of their subscriptions.
P. NJ. PORCHER,
A. B. STRINGS,
E. P. ALEXANDER,
HARDY SOLOMON,
JAMES PAGAN,
Nov 11.12 "a Committee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-12
Piedmont and Arlington Life Incur
ance Company.

GENERAL AuENcY AT CoLUMHfA
October 81, 1870.
WTE tako pleasure in announcing to our
Carolina, tie association Of Gov. NJ. l.. BON
HAM, with our General Agency, and that he
will give his personal attention to the inter-
ests OF the company in every portionof the
State. - 4Vi'
LEAPHART, JEFFERSON & RANSOM,
General Agents.
Having examined into the condition of the
above company, and become associated with
its General Agency, l &C mmend it tn the
citizens of South Carolina as one of the safest,
most reliable and successful Life Insurance
Companies in the United States.
Good canvassing agents desired in every
Di' trict. Address, Branch Office, Columbia,
3. y. NJ l.. BONHAM.
Nov /
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-12
e. DIEROKS

s.. D1EROKS
UNIFORMS 'hfs friends and customers that he
Il is prepared TO furnish OYSTERS in all
styles-aa he has superior cook. Dot so
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-12

NOR sALE-SCANTLING, Mt SIS per
IL thousand feet. Apply to
e. p. JENSEN,
Corner Washington and AeBcn y Streets.
Nov IL t:}*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-12

MelasSeo! Molasses!!
IN HHDs. CUBA MOLAsSES, at prices
~ that TOLL astonish buyers. Call aud SEQ
them. Il. j. IL II. NJ. GIBSON.
Nov II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-12

Wa,Rsa. outharized,ao, state that the
Sunday tEsia over the Greenville land
Columhia Railroad; will run through to
Greenville, tGlmorf6w, leaving this CITY
at . a. W. - ~. uA.n, ~ ,.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-12
E1E.E CRACKERS

CSsACHMHs.
GOLD CHOP, No. 1, for sale low by
VI jos EPH b. PURDY,
Toys aud Fireworks. established in 1843,
a1!and IS Maiden Lane, Now York.
Nov II 6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-12

City Currency will be Taken
TN payment for Goods at
Il Nov IL HARDY SOLOMON's
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-10
Cairo and Fulton Railroad.

At meeting of the stockholders OF
this company, held in this city on Mon
day, I'd inst, the following named per-
sons were unanimously elected directors
IL. Rice, A. Mcdonald, l.. II. Roots,
Joseph Brooks, r. f. Catterson, M. w.
BENJAMIN, w. w. Ieverett, Henry Page,
j. L. Hodges, James Coates, +. M, CHRIS
man, j. NJ. Lewis, p. ii. Young. The
number of votes cast was 5,734.
The board met in the afternoon and
elected NJ. l.. Rice President.
Our readers have been already apprls-
eb that Congress has extended the time
for the completion of the first twenty
miles. This result was aided very large
" by the efforts of Colonel w. L. Dcnck-
Ia, whose indefatigablc energy has done
SO much in connection with the l.. Il. d
f. s. Railroad. ro
We are pleased to learn that he secur-
ed the contract for the construction OF
the C. d f. Railroad some months ago,
contingent upon the extension oftlme by
Congress, and has labored hard to secure
that result The speedy construction OF
the road from the Missouri line to the
Texas line is now rendered almost GER
tain.
The organization above stated, it is
said was necessary to secure the renewal
of the land grant. The cont actors will
ultimately become the owners Of the road
on its completion The thanks Of the
people of the State are due Col. Denckla
and his associates.-L. H. Gazette, Mag
31 .. ..r
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-10
Railroads In the Indian Country.

We learn the Chickasaw Council, in
special session was to meet on yesterday
20 deliberate. concerning the policy OF
granting the right of way to certain rail
road companies This may be all well,
ss the Choctaws have by hook or crook,
made grant OF lands and right Of way
10 the same company. Now, can the
Indians grant lands ?---that is, can they,
except at the making OF treaty and by
the consent Of the United States, grant
lands, so as to enable the grantee to dis
pose Of the same?
Aside from this, would it not be as
we'll for the Indians to await results now
fast developing. That their individual
ty is to be soon destroyed by the Guar
dian," or ex- Great Father" (see Grants
last interview is fact that the well ad-
vised do not now have the hardihood to
deny Would it not be as well for the
Indians, to get as much as they can, and
as many advantages as possible for any
concessions they may be allowed by the
aforesaid Guardian to make. Railroads
arc fast approaching the imaginary line
that divides them from tho sacred soil OF
the faith-loying government of the Unit
cd States, and had not the Chickasaws
and other tribes, better wait for bids from
thcm---something tangible in the way of
companies. They are live corporations,
companies that intend to build roads and
develop the country. They are not
mythical bodies, like the adventurcrs who
arc now prowling through the Indian
country with their deceptive devices, who
1--we on paper only, and intend to sell out
and traffic in the advantages granted by
the Indians. MT. 4tsa
The company represented by the par
ties now at Tishimingo, Chickasaw Ma
ton, stocking the Council, is one that
may have "local habitation Ald a
name," but the pertinent inquiry arises,
where is the habitation, and what its
name. What equivalent is guaranteed
FOR all this concession by the Indian
Councils? Are the Indians 50 very anx-
ious to have white men among them that
they jump ut any offer to indtroduce them
that comes In the way. Had not the
Chickasaw Indians better pause and con
slider; it is but short time to their reg
ular Council and it will give them time
to examine all Of the proposed routes OF
railroads through their country. Make
haste slowly" ia good maxim.
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-10
THE INDIAN COUNTRY.

Weget the following Indian items from
the Cherokee Adcoeato, of the Goth ult:
The Circuit Court for Canadian District
was held last weck--commencing the last
Monday in April and August.
The Cherokee Nation is by law, divid
ed into three circnts-thc Northern, the
Middle and the Southern circuits. The
Southern circuit is confined to Canadian
District alone Each of the other two,
the Northern and Middle, comprise four
districts. The Circuit Judges are elected
by the people. The Circuit Court has
original jurisdiction Of all cases where
the amount at issue is one hundred dol,
lars and upwards Decisions are by Jury
and either party may, upon filing bond
for payment Of costs of suit, have hear
ing entire before the Supreme Court
which sits in November, each year, at
Tahlequah, to try appealed cases
The proceedings of all the Courts, eX
cept where regulated by statute, conform
to the common law,-so far as the Judg-
es are aware of it,
Cherokees are all well acquainted with
and attached to our system of admins
tering justice, and the system has been
found efficient for the purposc--thc pro-
lection of life and property ..
SABBATH AND DAY SCHOOLS.
A better conducted, more interesting
or more hourishing Sabbath School can
not be found any where, than the one in
this place for Indian children. Mrs.
Louisa Jane Stapler is the Superintend.
ent, and has succeeded in impartng to
the young ladies and gentlemen of the
village some Of her own interest and en-
ergy in the good work. If one could by
marie be suddenly transported from a
New England village on Sabbath to this
one he would only try to recollet where
he lost the road--providcd the dusky
complexion of some of the youngsters
did not give him hint
Previous to the last session of the Ma
tional Council there were 32 schools
Last Council created l6 more, making in
all 4S schools or these 3 are for the
special benefit Of the colored people.
There are five orphans attending each
of these schools, who receive for their
support, or rather towards their support,
$50 year.
There is an examining Board consist.
ing of Rev. Stephen Foreman, Mr.. w. p.
Boudinot and Rev. j. B. Jones, for the
purpose of examining applicants for sit
uations as teachers The Board ENve
given certificates to some of low grale
of scholarship, because those with prop
er attachments cannot he had in sufficient
numbers. some Of the teachers howev.
cr are competent to teach in any country.
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-10

Rr. REV BgsnoP PIERoK,--We had the
pleasure Of hearing two discourses by
this distinguished divine, who has recent
ly been appointed Bishop Of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church, for Arkansas, On
Friday evening the Bishop was suffering
from a severe cold, but, nevertheless,
gave us fine sermon, upon the concep-
ton, birth and gradual growth of chris
tian holiness. His other sermon was
equally as excellent and demonstrated to
his hearers, the great ability of the man
who has been appointed to preside over
the destinies Of the Church in Arkansas.
Under his fostering care We cannot but
believe the Church will grow in strength
and her children increase in fervor and
zeal. aHnft al
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-10
The Border Railroad.

We take the liberty Of publishing the
following extracts of private letter, we
received the other day on the subject of
a Railroad connection with Missouri
The people are waking up all .along the
lime:
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, May >, 10.
FRIEND DUNuAM:-
Your article ia favor of Railroad Con-
vention has just come to my notice in the
last number of the Press received by
me: | am glad to see your efforts to
connect the Little Rock and Fort Smith
Railroad with other Railroads leading
through Missouri However, for many
reasons, ! should prefer making Neosho
Mo, instead Of the so called Pierce City,
the terminus in Missouri; because at
Ncosho there viii certainly, soon, be
another Railroad, which would relieve
travellers and shippers Of the monopoly
and oppressive tariffs, that would proba-
bly, be imposed, by connecting with only
the one road-and that one so notedifor
its selfish conduct toward established
towns along its route, and the unusually
harsh conduct toward farmers who have
been injured without compensation by
being compelled to give to this company
their lands for amcre nothing, 4
To morrow Springfield gives a
grand reception to eXcursionsts from
St Louis-and | understand they will
come few miles west Should Neosho
be chosen as the point to which our Bor-
der Road will be built, would subscribe
sovera! thousand dollars to the stock !;
because l believe the Road should be
built, and believe when constructed it
will be q paying Investment. And know
we can, from Vhn Buren, ria Fayetteville
make a better and safer Railroad than the
South Pacific, in my opinion, seems now
to be- Keep the subject before the peo
plc-lct the Road be built, but by all
means encourage them to make Neosho
the chosen place.
.. Respectfully, f. C.
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-10
- - -
M A r r / ED.

On the 2Sth Of April, at the residence of the
brides father, at Des Arc, by Rev. Il. s. Hun
ter, II. b. CARLLEE, Esq editor of the NeW
Paper, Clarendon, and Miss EMMA &. LOVING,
all of Prairie county.
AS member of the press, and gentleman
in every way worthy the fair prize he has
captured, we heartily congratulate our con-
frere on the auspicious event above recorded.
May the future have in store for the happy
couple naught but loring mementoes, and a
smooth and even path as they journey adown
the road of Time.-L. r. Gazette.
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-10
Grx LEES HEALrH-Thc Lynchbnrg
Ns,cs Of the 25th says

zen. LEES bEALTH.-Ihc Lynchbnrg
NsUs ofthe 25th says:
Some uneasiness is felt concerning the
health VI Gen. r. Z. Lee. A private let
ter from member Of the Board of Trus-
tees Of Washington College, to a gentle
man in this city, from which We have
been kindly permitted to make the fol-
lowing extract, gives Us some informa-
tion upon this important subject, which
will deeply interest all Of our readers.
The writer says: g
General Lee thinks he has gained
strength. but takes responding view of
his condition. We adopted some very
important resolutions for the benefit Of
the general and Mrs. Leo on Tuesday.
We have secured the presidents house,
and an annuity Of $4,000 during her
Widewhood; should she survive the gene
raj. 4te.s.
1--WE are certainly uneasy on account
of General Lee, but we arc far from des-
ponding OF his ultimate recovery. You
win see the resolutions referred to in a
fews days.