s
't
I'-t
I;
t"
i4
From llio Mobile IIc-;i.!rr.
Iu Addition la 200,000 straggleis, it is
tlciiianded ibitl ni(iM-tut)i of Ihe produo
" tin tx Ut jil the field, ud women, chil
diu d dotard be loft idoue to clothe
niid b;d n army, ; Ju other words, w
'want vety laxly' toe into an army, al
ready nuked, liuugry, " nd ill equipped,
' mid iiobbdy If ft to anpport tem. y
t Agliii, i to the nit of armies. I is
the ltumlr of men or the handliog of them
ik battiest: were i'tniMnnn i
-muii.
' ,. . -..... it r :. e- ' j 1. 1
I Lr ;;.! purt ,.-a boi.i v'.d mi iay. l-tho
is to liuike i Liu ili't.-iiUf ll.o I riU' nt,
being uitius,nuJcr-ia-thi.-fl is the ouljf one
who cm do so. What a beautiful ) sleiul
Th president of ' Kepuulio will detail
from ilia anuy the Cabiuet, the Senators,
ti number of Congress, the Governom
of State, the Judges, the farmeVs, lb man
ufacturers, fh editors, the- merchants ! If
auy of these geutry should do or ay any
thing displeasiug to- Ilia Xxoclleiicy, his
detail ia revoked, and lie k ordered back
to hia-company for hi presumption,
.
battle of n.Clwrej jAaj Myrotye
from oiMTOi tue strong poitioa..ou iu
continent at Lookout aud Missionary ridge.
Minus LoUeet'aeoroa, ,Lm w Lipped
Hooker at Chanxallortville ; plua that
corps, with Jenkins, Jibe and others ad
ded, he was repulsed; at Gettysburg. ' Fif
teen thousand fighting tneo won the first
battle of. Manassas, and leaa than forir
thousand achieved the victories of Shiloh
aof Murfreesbbro. " Mrthaa forty thou
sand raeo have nr, ucv tin Vr began,
Lien brougbt into action to. advantage by
either aide. And now we are called upon
lo believe tbat big mob, of raw recruits,
balf starved and poorly equipped, are to i
go next sprine what vteraii nave nut
been able to da after tbaoe years of bard
and repeated trials. What we want is ibe
genius to conceive and the courage to dare
- Jtot un wielding; hordes -of -awkward,
squads, with nobody at home to supjwi
tlem. '- - ' J-1
From tbeJChattanooga EebeL" . '
Ws ane inclined to believe lhk
if t be unnecessary gamnrwere -withdrawn
from the town an J -eilies, where
tber are of tittle n(wcept-toducttixen
ubo are-quietly walking tlio rivrta and
attending to their business, for' pae)i
that there would be as many, tveu iu our
armies as moat of our g enerab could man
aje. i Every provost tuartiaatjaUroad
fetation must have a guard sufficient uTdo
picket duty fir a brigaae. , What earthly
me that am, no. iwaaiejBLlItenlJhja
:ireao toOTfferabfeirnnoyance-to the peo-
. ple where tliey are quarterad, no one can
deny. :Their officious intermeddling with
"quiet "ciUzena'is bariesqne -opon-inilitaTy
rale and a5. outrage Opoo civil rights, as
intolerant as it is offensive afd annoying.
Jtrom Uib AUanta intruigcncar.
tirimviiti k7xMrroo muiwa'':i)'
gwlalion.: If Congiwsa will adopt aome
plaav whereby -tbe awarms of provost
guards, conscript officers,, uuneceasarr
AcAf to tlie difffrent wotkboj and Go
varnineut roanufrtctorif' tbrouyhout ibe
Coufederacy, and the large number of ab
cu lees can be put jotu active duiy,. Ui
army willle increased thwvby at least
one-tliiid, aud that furtLr nileuMoa of
the conscript act woalJ U uanecrMry,
even were it practicable. It ia conceded,
by thoM profeMing familiarity with the War
Department, that if the xistig law vouldi
be proerly eaforced, trud aWutreiaui pre
vented, the CoufederaJe'Sutes would be
able to inarabkl au array of between four
and five hundred 'thousand eff-clive men.
UUiia law paaaes it willmake ilr. Davis
as much an Autocrat a ia the Ctar of
Kusia, and place Uie' Tiberires of tbe pe$
fie in tbe hands of the military power.
Ii i. av, Jan.
c.iu.
Bcter r ui. ni tt t -.e I
llt.t if :,Hi..aiMed lUtll.egKtitn'-u.i
cf the limn did not ijiow oul of llio tl
of exeniptioii. Tln-y originated iu the
ynteni of ihitaili allowed by the Govern
uiuiit. Here ia I he luinchief, and here tbt.
remedy abould be applied. It i tbi that
ia destroying the vitality of the army ud
the eneiyiea of the struggle, lie dwelt
at much length upon this. point, and, "id
if the detailed meu, able to do duty, were
tul into the ranks," the deaerters brought
Ucki'and the' exemption law iiiodiSod iu
many particulars we liould have an army
SALKsr.UIiV.X.C:
JOHUir KK.Mi;, JJM1BY IS, llol.
5"
Mr. Chilton, of Ala, rvad an extract of
a letter from the agent iu charge of the
IW Oillce taieas Wrt of the
aippi, which deolaret tltft if Corgreaa re
fused to exempt contrauiora for currying
the mail the postal service ju t hat Dvpart -meat
would be entirely ilisaolved and do
strored. Mr. Chiltow'sUied that the en
tire number exempted1 for' this reason uu
J tlie law was 'Hot over 500. " ' '
Mr HirlL ttt V siikl ! That tlia Coin.
xnti'ifv" AflTiiihrtt- thrtft''4iifimi'
SMALL POX.--We learn that
there are ten' or elevjrti cf en of pmal!'
pox at tlioRrriaon in tliia place. '
The disease is of the conflnent type.
It' was a anrprta to our cojnm nnltjr
to kear of so Jare'a i nuiiiler of cat-
; . ' " A PEOPLE BLIND.
From the Mobil Evening News. '
Li strange, but true, that fierce nstha
pending war haw been, our-peopler hae
UOt yet realized the randeur f the cuif
testflor nerved ' tbeautetve to iu height.
The crazy pursuit of gaiu . proves it ; for
iu the realized presence uf the true dourer
(that threatens them, .wealth JWould fade
away luto proportions of contemptible in-
-t Iti lVL .111 a
itruiucai.ee. t no woaiu iioara monen 7. , . . kill
I - , . . . . . . . I win iiiiv-hr-j voiliivr nx M inil
ijmuprariyJt ii teitoVL-jn 'i, TO
that be was only amassing it for the- lan-
kee conqueror and tiiaster I
Oongress desires what was never known
ia the citilized world the entire male
population of the country abandoning all
civil pcrsuitsr and taking op arms. ' We
are. not Uiod to tW importance., of rein
forcing our army. - We feel the necessity,
- bcr beliere "that other raearote- an
adopted to perform, th desired workv-i-Coogreas
has called into service, the seven
tr or sevebty-five thousand abU bodied
men who have put substitutes in die army.-
These, with tbe erne hundred thousand
now absent from tlieir commands, are am
t!r ufScient to meet all emergencies, and
ihecivn pursuits-f the oouutry au sifll -
go on, for, if interrupted any more tlisn it
U now, 1 fearful hardships and sufferings
" wJJliwthe resulU- .J : : :
Itiay W said thafgetting the one tun
tjrei thoosan 1 men absent from dutjf k
easier said than done. We wilt show a
way to doL it AWluA the abominable
practice of puniibiog.men By branding in
tiie foreheadweariiij barrel shirts, nod
putting them in the stocks. J Iteruove from
coamand and reduce to the ranks those
officer who are tyrannizing over tbei men
and treating them like bru;es;aud&abier all
tLoe who, from their want of proper dis
cipline aftd "loose treatment of their sol
diers, abaolulely encourage .Uiertion, ud
are as mueh to blame as tKe deserter.
Let tfei he done and then let the I'resi-
dent issue a proclamation to All
abject without leave to return to
commands by a certain dato-or seiTer the !
cnalty of deatn, and as soon my the day
fixed - has expired, aboot every-eserter
caugbt a&erwatd.
Ibese will do more to reinforce onr'ar-
mj than all the sweeping conscriptions.
io, .we- are
not in earuest m bis war : we have trust
ed to our Government -to take care of our
liberties, to our brave soldiers to fiht for
tbefci. and we have filled our barns, and
feasted and rested in content aud safety.
Yei tbe mailed baud of invasive war
knocks at our doom, and the language of
tbe spirit to the rich man in lae parable.
exclaims, " tuou fool I this night Wall thy
ul b I detnaoded oPthee lTCs yearr
dreamer and " fataliat L the Yankee will
dmaodthy wealth, thy liberty, thy home,
tby all that is worth poseseasiog, unless
thou wakest from thy slumber, and usest
the means-which God and nature have
given thee to defend thy heritage. The
' war has grown tu proportions that reqaires
the help of ail lo carry it on. None can
be spared.. The able must fisht ; the aon
com bauu to fronijtn firjijily or ageilie. wo.
Jiian, tim vry child, uU h.ve their arU
to perfornvaud can do something in the
great work.
-Alas if our people only fell this wlitle
it is tune, mem wouiu tlieu be no need tec
despondeocy ; no need to look forward- to
the gloomy prosect of Jet more vears of
suffering and trial. A people uwved to
thecriMa and nutting forth the. , imjrht
that slumbers in a feenian's arm," could 1
by one grand audhetoui slfort be ready in
toil au-J reueom rery foot of it to the oc-
cnpaiK-r aiwi possession ol iu nglitrul own
era. -ITiiiajJie-iiotm we fearnul
it will come Inter, when the more terrible
realities of war shall have forced .the oon
yiciiiNi of duty and danger upon eves that
yrH"-. j a tr-n
eoldiera auaeara uaiviii not near.
theirl 8 mmiwon anfl ureadtul
ua niiin vi iimou tuai require amicuon
so fearful and an, atonement so bloody.
WoaresiiJI JjlMMmenropingjo iJark-C
nes, out UiUyCUastening rod of God will
yet- restora Our vision.
te one now under consiueratioiv It waa
at'iected in thia House' br a decisive vote.
Let ua devoutly hope that this bill may
share the same fate. He had voted
sgaiiwt the proposition then.- There) waa
nothing iu thu condition of the country, or
in tbe leaaotiiog of the honorable gentle
man fmin ISouth Carolina, (Ms. Miles)
that would induce him to cbauge theopiu
iou tbea entertained. He (Mr. Staples)
argued at cunsidrrable length lo-sbow "that
jlhe Secretary f Var oould not perform
tlmdulien this bill Would iuiHe upon him ;
i bat he (the Uecreiary) would be com
pel k-d to delegikte tke power, to innumer
able boards aud agents disported through
out the country ; tbat these boards would
open new source of patronage and power; j
that they would be exposeil to all the
temptation cf personal, political and family
influence, to fraud, corruption and brib
erycreating by their decisions, dissatisfac
tion amongst people and dweooteut in the
army. ,
He insisted that tlie expense would be
enormous ; that no man could estimate
ttie injury that would be inflicted upon all
the industrial in it rests of the country v by
the sudden stoppage of so many culling
aud pumuit-s until tbe Secretary of War
1 II a ' 1111 l. -I 1 "1
siimii determine who siuai v oeiaiioo, anu
for wbt purpose. The honorable gentle
man from Squill CaruJjB4 says thai Cton
gres cauuol agree ujkmi n bill ; that the
i a bill. J be
man is mistaken. U Tuajr require
time ;. but an actual vole will always test
the s-hm) of ibe House Uiam any proposi
lion for excluptlous. The. same process uf
reasoning wooid lead us to delegate to the
President the whole subject of taxation
and currency. Uj-on that question there
were wider difference of opinion than any
other in the whole range of political econo
my differences as to principle aud differ-
enee as to detail. Rat sir, these difficul
ties do ot ; rhw Co vrosiv from the ob
ligation of maturing suchmeasure of
tiuauce as the necessities of Uie country
tlemaud. The whole subject of eonscrip
. liou and exemption belongs to Congre,
aud to Congress aloue. It is a legislative
power, a legislative discretion, and a h'g-'
islativ obligation. Cougreas must deter-
mine who are to compose the armies, aud
who are to be (exempt tvem military service.
ror in proper exercise oi mis irusi, me
tneinbors are responsiWe to their cointitu
eats, to-their country, and to posterity.
Who so capable of discharging this trust
as the meu upon this floor, fresh from the
peophj and familiar with all their wants.
their necessities and thu- divwrai6el' iuteiv
est of an extensive counlrjxt Why, sir,
we are sent her (br litis, aorpose, aud
when T6 acknowledge ourselies incapable
ol performing tbta legislative duty. We
should rcsigo our seats, and' go back and
so tell our coustituents.
This bill clothes the President with the
ehauge.Vu the jolicj tf tlr frobT one;" of vLtcli tbe licttlrd liotlr
we shouIddiNve uHn US a.pnlracled and , , i . . i ,i . ,t '
blootlv strucirhj a struggki such as Prus.
sia had wheu one-sixth of ibe whole n)ale
populatiou perished on thGld of battle
the authority of nmglstratea and laws sus
Iodd, and the horrera of jestileuce aud
famine added to the atrocities f war. But
if the measure be indicated re adopted,
he wa MtWlJed tlheamiy nld bi in
cressed ; that another yenraould termin
ate the struggle; tL clouds would p
awsy, and lit bow oflieaje wuce more
jaii tlm arch of the beaveus, --
. Mr. Dargao, of Ala, also oposed the
bill, belie-iug it to be, in its prveiil form,
fatally deAjctive. : :H would prefer to bav
no exemption law at all to ach a this,
but a one , was csaouliid, he preferred to
say who sliould be exempted. The fct
that the aubjea'lferrWT6heSeCTe
tary of ar was a broad acUntsston Inat
thra must be aome exemptions. Hr1(oe
the Socrelary of War well," and that he
would be incapable of any tvrannkal ac
tion ; but beknew, ersoiiNlly,4)fivstnaoea
of the moat merciless tyrrauny praoliced
by the su1ordiitei of -th-Ws-Depart
meat. He bad. for example, seen a man
briieght up before a conscript officer and
enrolled, who had never walked quarter
of cmue in his life and. nver would, and
ioj. - We unJerstand that the no
cessarj steps hare been taken in the
garrisou to prevent the spread of the
dfsease auionp; the prieonera and
gimnl; so far as we know nothing
lias been done to protvet the trwi, or
provide a lionpirhl in Vase the disease
eliould make ita appearance uiuongst
its citixuis. lliiu is a matter wliicli
jlionld not be neglected by on r town
autlioritK. . ;
F11!EIcediaritn'.Xt leart
fji' a fvtfvr frnn Mr. L V. Cmjr
bell, of Iredell Qo.; that the dwelluii;
HtciIirud:a'moke
CoU Fratejr, in the North-western
end ofTlredell, was entirely C'nniu
ed bjr tire on Inst Sunday morning
just betriro day. There were, aboot
150 basheia of corn tu the house,
beside some other nrtieles U val
ue, as Mr. -Fi had aoinctiine sinoe
removfctlwi.il nearly all M---ruper
it was vuly nfteiv a long Ume, and wheu W j ty to this GoUUty fur protCcUott frolll
was-declared phvaicaily unfit for miliuay I ftoin lawI.34Citiztns and deserters,
duty, that he waseWL Hr. (Mr. U) ueCNH,u v( J,i8 ceal in belialf oT our
iwa ei n apjriicHtioer 10 ftte-iwrevary
of War for hi te!eae, but either thejflmd
never got here, o are never returned, oi,
as i roost likely, ere, hauded. over from
one officer to another until they were lost
or word out. This bill would merely en
large the powers" of tliese subordinates for
the puipose of oppreiiig the already op
pressed. The success of tbi war depend
ed on tbe confidence of the people in the
uovernraeni, anu wnen luat connueuc
W aLakeJi the cause w au end, ad
nothing could more couduce to such an
event than Such a bill as thia.
4-
FIGUT OX COSIir.
ITT ' ,,i--rrf--;t"
en ertearn mat iurea um
frequently len' tnade fp bnrn Mr.
FraJet'a property, avud at Jast carried .
into execution. Every j;n4 cittxeu t
owes it to himself to aid in ferreting
out the perpetrators of Lthit wicked
deed.
- - .
k'e leath from an officer oat from"
liicliHionq, that tbe Government will
jhp Ihfyin tdJiujMm' wftiaktL
j brandy fur medica.1 purpo, boayit.
' i t- ' , ti t..J.
1 aia, AC. sou nme- cariivaiijr mrpv
From the Montgomery Mail
The danger if Dot that Congress will do
Bathing, but that it will do.too much. Car
ry oat the recommendation hi refereu
increasing the army, and put tte whole
- - .A
THE WnEATRQt? 1
. .. .. -. ... .
taa'.e popuhttion ia the service, .
vanquished and overrun before i
'he Laa villa llesrixiif hue Kn
Informed from different portions of
uie surrrounumo; country, tuat tlie
wheat is looking poorly. it diiuks
we are j a heavy snow1
oext September ; net br
but by starvation. . We a
Li
first of
in armies,
grealiv beiietit
two foes, neither one
One of the best and mo&tsncce&ifnl
ronted by ! faruiera in thia eonntr w..rl., 1 w,' Bot Tole tf expose the people to
0nejpmihAuitiI-ek demoralising. I -will hotf
toe other. Ibe 1 aqkeea and want of food
a VigJant ew lofruh. AbsUacl th wboleT..n f,.t ; ,i,T.-.:V t... .
unn ff i n. tin. U.. . i ....
wj:te male pbpolatioa from producUooL. :j ,li t. ,
and famine .talks over the UimL idrwlfm'
From tli Uaoon Telegraph.
the crop and atari it lo growing--
cal knuwledgo of agriculture in-
ive oeTore wliico those of iSa-
iioleon sinLinto itwignificauce. J?as this
bill, and no- man can. pursue a mechauical
occupation no man practice medicine
pubhlr anewspHpcT,-oT ascendthrputpil
ana proclsin the tidings of tbe Gospel
wituoui crawling to tbe iootstool of power
and humify asking irmissioa from the
li of an omnipotent Executive favor and
patronage. W shall bav tbo. War De
partment and the Executive mansion be-
leagured by an - innumerable throng of
suppiiaqu, ana beggars for "tbe thrift that
follows fawiiing." Members of Congress,
too, will be expected to swell tbe host' of
applicants, Y ehall be seen, hat in baud,
crowding the ante-room vf th War De
wrtment and the avenues that lead to the
Executive office, humbly asking for the
detail of a shoemaker, or tanner, or minu
ter of tbe uospel for our constituents!
. rtt i ... T '
.lmu junrsuay, tlie 2itu, tj.en. jU);$ j,,, wilHro pwmptly
A'ance had abrush witi some 300 1 elecatedr If the braudyand wbia
tones, on the the head of 0.by Jty'W hoarded no inihe hands of
CdCcK.' Cocko roniitv. H-nn Miin I
45 cr50. uilTea-fiuiu this- place. The
euetuy were strongly posted, but
after a few roands oar men charged.
speculatws were appropriated to tlie
nse rf the Gnyernment, it wwjhl
bably fully sopply all the hospital
and .arioiea. in t!e C6nfeIeraty.
them and they lied, leaving Ihreefj-
dead, three Wounded, all their camp
equipage, anu n mutter or horses,
uud lew guns behind. Gen. Vaticw
captured six or eight of the gang.
iW
regalara, and " t ho Henderson
Hbme Guards undtfr;Capt,JUanuiiig
and the Hay wood Home Guards
ricluity, awaiting lull prices, or a
chance to stip out to some nmirket.
If present etit be-made lor-3iy
Gen. Vance's force 'cuBstited of atT t!lilT?vtllJ"s tlle '
. ., '. ' " T ' " -T. , it
slum Id not be exempted ; especially
is it one that sliould ctnne under tho
rn lo in this time of scarcity of grain.
It wil however, iiike the owners
siB-the-Hoaie Gnarda dMslu.d ..fi howl. One of them will make more
j mmj ww AvaMW V IS St 4 Mu
powersofan autocrat It mmto hirnjvjtlLitmder Mafr llay. All acted imblv.
trt,vTtvr tx.ffA .slnJ. sWM ,Y I a ' . - 1
ana wnen tne order t iliafge was t
Mtil-tT It , t .,!
.v , Benstor Brows proposes that every able
eodied man, irrespective of age or occopa-
tioo, be eo&Aoriptedw Member of. Cos.
gress, Seoatora, Govern ors of States, Judg
ef and the-President himself, not to be
exempted. Everybody is tof go isto the
army. Senator Brows admit that Armies
have to be fed sad elothsd, and hi crop-
ositioe prqvide that 'after all tbe abl bo
tWtfiiWiftli lam, the
halt and the blind are nofsofficieat to sop
port the snea'fa the eld, a well a to ear
' if oa the lhoaaadAd-oo aCairs of civil
e alternate spells of tKawinr and
ireeziog is tearing tne plant np from
its root and checking its growth.
Ilia opinion is tbat after a thorough
thaw the wheat should be well rolled
with a hear j roller to aaten It well
in the ground. Stat Journal.
When AVistole was asked what
were the advantages of learning, he
replied; "It is an ornament to a
man In prosperity and a" refo in
subject myself to the loss of that mauly
pve m ill wliole intercourse with the Ex
ecutive departments of lb Government.
I will not say that an. obnoxious member
or an obnoxious, editor might rBot prove
as successful in 'those application as one
w bo basks in tbe beam of Executive favor,
llot this may ba said J the will be con
stant temptation to favoritismt Jo abuse,
audin tome instances, to bppressioa. 1
know lbs presant Secretary of War, and
know him to be a man of the most elevated
talent and patriotism. Nothing but the i
steraest dictates of duty Tuld induce him
to eoeownter the aaooyanoe and labors
that belong to his position.. BuL in the
eceungenciesofwat, ke may ba removed,
or . may resign, and I cannot tell who mav
be bu iucoeeiW. The Iiberti of a beool.
witlia yeU that nrnde the mountains
Gen, i ancu any a vetermi
tnp9 never acted mure -gallantly.
From sources deemed rcJiHtde, w e
learn thnt Gen. Longs t re vt had a
stiff figfct with the enemy in the
r Wnity-of DandridgeySO tniles Eut
of Knosi He, Jt. Xhu rs-iny, wab'
loping" them as his custom is. Our
forces ikiw Wd all East-Tennesseer
above Nuoxvillo A$hvilU lYcws.
SUt J)ex
"WAatia led), rut of ' tie Great
L'tuternrTlio Vork Herald
says -----
A glahce at our advertifting cob
umns will solve tho mystery. There.
HiigJeAtietiHU.Salts,?
may oe Hfleertaiiietl the fact that on
fnss than forty farmers jleprived of
their grain or baeua. 2e verthelessi.
the public will sustain esu datflago
by this seixure of whisky and bran
dy than by almoetktny tiling else w
Cau tliuk of and dieaeforo wehope
tlie Government will spare the grain
and take the hoarded brandy, atsl
r
wions x.issicni, jsi,yt ions, (Jiy Ul
iii . length, S fettitr breadth "aild
hvttg four- paddle engine- of !,((
horsu power, end four screwnglnes
oi i,ouu norae powerwilhbo soTT
at anction by'order of the mort
gagees, at tho sale rooms, of Messrs.
Cunard, Wilson Co. Liverpool,
.PASS WUiKZaa
of this county, ia now, and ba been for some
uroe, engaged gnndingjlour, com, dast
hill,tre otolVlur thTwivof
soldiw, and of those whose bosbaodsare hi
Uw nn?, ood of widows wh sons in the
ewV'U Paos oa the roB of boo.
Pass Ltm rouai-.iaZ. Vo-
whlsky.
ASSISTANT QuTlH UiM ASTEI-A
. P1M)I$LEM FOlt CUNfilirS.
W learn that our : of mr Coufedsrate
quarteriaastera has heeii'discoverd to be a
defaultarjn the iiaall sum" of (5.0XHOO0.
the invstikattoa of his defections had not
discovered.. It i not tmurobable that
the Hill if Januars- faliother ciidmr will tfuallv have to bo ad
ttorliotl DadleTi'ml ,::.....).;.. &tfM&M&:b cB acco'uuia.
r nsissssiLf l.
Mai ftofrm
IL Wsere lstlslfV tsS Skir a.s.lfss.rw skl.skt ll.U
f. - -j Misi lyyei ihi"
but U ia so- much talked of b tbe street
noioviooa
This' taan was living'nt the rate of . five
or ten thousand dollars a day having
carriages alhiscoinmud everything that 1
wsf good la the maUer of food at, like"
Di vee, jof th meat that the poor markets
of tbi coaiiUy.afJord. In abort, was clad
in raiment of gold on Li sleeve, and wild
ducks aodjPutr oiriMoa bw table.
- Tb asrieSiibVaa6i)tnv be-
earn divulged. ) The luxureu goilroo
bad the ran of Mr. MfibnungeVa bank . at
likhmotxi, Hr:;4"-; f '-
Ks man ia bis senses ever believed that
this country, .hoQJT Mi: aaraeaUy ao4
. 1 . .. . . . - - - .