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May, 1, 1B5. J. I . I'ENNl.X GTO f A CO.
latest mm,..
JEFF. DAVIS IVDRTEI) FOR 11 1 (.11
TKEA80H.
Robert . Lee soon to be in
the same Box.
James A. Seddon and John Letch
er in Limbo
FROM FORTRESS MONROE
THE 8TONEWALL SURRENDER
ED TO THE CUBANS.
THE CONSPIRACY TRIAL.
STEPHENS ANO REAGAN IN FORT WARREN.
GOVERNOR WATTS OF ALABAMA AR-
RESTED.
From the Trans-Mississippi Region.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
General iVews,
INDICTMRNT OP "DAVIS GEN. LEE.
Washinuton, May 25, 1865.
The Grand Jury of this District has found a
true bill of indictment for treason against Jeffer
son Davis, the chief of the late rebellion He
will be brought, here and put upon his trial as
soon as the attendance of the witnesses for the
prosecution can be procured.
There is no lunger a doubt that Jeff. Davis
will be tried for treason in a oivil oourt. -lift
will probably be brought Jo Washington, and
tried there.
Gen. Robert E. Lee will be indicted by a
Grand Jury in Richmond, within a few days, for
treason. The moment ho is indicted his parole
is of no further use to him, and he will find him
self in the suuic predicament as Jeff. Dyis.
SEDDON AND LETCHER.
James A. Soddon, rebel ex-Secretary of War,
and John Letcher, formerly rebel Governorof j
Virginia, were urrestcu in mat omie a icw
days ago, pursuant to orders from Washington.
Letcher has arrived in Washington, and been
oontmitted to the Old Capitol Prison. Seddon
was put on board the gunboat in James river,
whereon are also imprisoned the rebel ex-Sena-:
tor R. M, T. Hunter and Jadge Campbellr pre?
viously arrested. It was believed in Richmond
on Wednesday that Gen. Leo would soon be
placed in custody of tho authorities, and that the
rebel Governor William Smith, of Virginia),
whom officers were pursuing, would not much
longer be able to elude their search.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
A Fortress Monroe dispatch of the 24th says :
Mis. Davis, ber four children, brother and
sister, Snd Mrs. Clay, go to Savannah in the
Clyde, as permission for them to proceed North
has .been refused by the War Department.
Yesterday afternooa a guard was sent out to
VOL. VI
th Clyde, and searched the Bteamer and all the
baggage and effects of the robel party remaining
on board.
Alargff Staount of gold and valuable jowelry,
&o., was found in the baggage of the ladies, but
with the exception of several important doou
ments, which wort found by the guar!, every
thing was left unmolested."
Among the many rumors flying about to-day
in regard to the confinement of Jeff. Davis, has
been one to the effoot that yesterday afternoon
he was manaoled, in order to prevqnt, no doubt,
any injury to his guard, should he, as Mrs. Da
vis remarked, become "provoked" at the strict
surveillance held over him.
Th strictest regulations respecting persons
visiting the iortres are still rigidly enforced by
General Miles, the oommanderof the post. No
person, eithor officer of civilian, is 'allowed to
enter the fortress unless duly provided with the
requisite passes.
FROM THE STONEWALL,
An official communication is publilhcd between
the United States naval and military representa
tives in the Gulf and the Captain General of Ci
ba, "in rcferenoe to the Stonewall Adwiral
Stribling and General Newton tersely warn the
SpuiHfa Governor that unless he g.vcs up the
i.. ii... rr-.:.-j q. ... ...il..:.:. .l c. i
ram to the United States authorities the Spanish
Govornment must account for tolerating piiacy,
Tho Captain General gets out of tho difficulty by
saying that he is aoting under "old instructions"
from hra superiors ; and promises that as soon as
the steam machinery of the Stonewall was re
paired he would cause her to loaro tho port, "un
less omo unforeseen occurrence should give oc
casion for longer detention." Subsequently to
this the Stonewall was surrendered to the Spanish
Government,
THE TRfAL.'
On the 25th, tho court engaged in tho trial of
the conspirators in tho assassination plot resumed
their session, in aocoriaaoe with adjournment
from Monday Major Marsh, formerly of the
5th Maryland Regiment; Sorgeant 'Swoaror, of
the 9th Maryland, and others who had been con
fined in Libby Prifon, Belle Isle, Andersonville
nod other death pons, gave evidence attesting the
cruel and inhuman treatment our men received
who fell into the haids of the Rebels, showing
that the men who were a party to tho wholesale
and deliberate barbarities perpetrated at these
.institutions, as the Rebel authorities undoubtedly
were, would not be above the suspioion of in
citing and concocting the assassination of the
Presidont of the United States.
The testimony of our released prisoners was
substantiated by two persons who wero formerly
officers of Libby Prison, ono of whom testified
that the prison was mined for tho purpose of
blowing up the building and ho prisoners should
Kilpatrick's raid have been successful "in 1804.
Arnold, one of the prisoners, was shown to have
been in tho Rebel army. Several late slaves cf
Dr. Mudd proved that he kept up a regular com
munication during the rebellion with parties on
the other side of the Potomac and tho Rebels in
uniform from Virginia frequently made his
house their stopping place. Tho prosecution
here closed its case, except as to geueral evidence
as to the conspiracy. . On behalf of the defence
several clergymen were called to prove tho good
character of Mrs. Surratt. Other witnesses tes
tified to her intimacy with Payne and Atzerot,
tbey frequently being- soon in her house, and
Mrs. Surratt one time representing the would-be
murderer of Secretary Seward to be a Raptist
Minister.
STEPHENS AND REAOAN AT FORT
WARREN.
Boston, May 2f, 18C5.
The United States gunboat Tnsoarera, from For
tress Monroe, with Alexander H. Stephens aud Post
master Reagn on board, arrived below this port thiB
morning and anchored in the narrows. The rebel
party will be lodged in Fort Warren to-day.
GOV. WATTS ARRESTED.
Despatches from Montgomery, Alabama, give the
jletail.af Bte-wet- Maje Grenerar- Brffr Gf fefsorTa "raTiT"
through Alabama. After a marcti of about four
hundred miles, setting oat from lilakely, Ala., on
April 16, and paBsins through Greenville, Troy and
Tuskegee, he reached Montgomery ou the 7th inst.,
having destroyed on the way a Urge quantity of
stores belonging to the late Confederacy. On the
Sd inst, Governor Watts, of Alaburaa, was arrested
atUhion Springs, in tFTat State, and reached Mont
gomery, under guard, on the 5th inst.
FROM KIRBY SMITHDOM.
A rumor comes irom Little Uocfc, Aikausas, that
the rebel General Kirby Smith is receiving reinforce
ments from tho east side of the Mississippi river. A
New Orleans despatch states that the rebel General
Hood aad stuff were endeavurieg to make their es
cjpe to the Trart8-Mi88ssiiipr Department, crossing
the river at Ttfhica Bend,' and that some, uatjonal
troops sent in pursuit captured their baggage, but
failedto catch Hood him;eif. Colooel Sprague of.
General Pope's staff, has arrived at Cairo from
Shreveport, La., whither he went toarrango for re
ceiving the surrender of Kirby Smith's force ; but the
DAILY
RALKIGH, TUESDAY, MAY
result of his tn lesion had net yet been made public
Kirby If uaiil to be between two fires of his follow
retain, one party threatening to kill bim If ha' smr
rwrlrnt, ftntr ttrr trther tit ' rnfllet the BKr6trgemttl--on
liim if he loes not.
FROM EUROPE.
Uy the arrival of the China at Halifax we liavc
four days later news - from Euiop. The surrender
of Johnston's army had been received In Knglnnd,
and everybody admitted that the 8onthem Confede
racy hud roaHi d to exist. Mr. White had given no
tice that on the 1 1th inst. he would ssk the Govern
ment whether they had withdrawn belligerent rights
from ll. i South. Mr. White postponed, however,
the q ant inn, and it was aasnmnd that the qnestioa
was under consideration of the Cabitet. Ti e Lon
don Times, a Government organ, and ardent sympa
thizer with the Rebels, admits that the Southern
C r fetleracy tie longer eilets, nud that, therwlorn, t bo
belligerent rights have 'ceased. We learn from
Franco that the death of President Lluctilu has re
vived '! e .j,ii it .1 the Democratic party in all the
laie tmvi . Tre Atlantic Carle was expected to
be nil ;il -nlde of the Great Eastern by the end of
May The. continental dcws is not important. It is
Ui! iii that Austria has declined the propositions t.f
I'russi i. that both Powers shnulil enUr into leparate
negotiations with the Federal Diet on the Sohleswig
Elolstein q'ustion, and that tbe Duke of Augston-
Klinr u I K 1 1 1 ! 1 1 hn rumriirail f mm liTltil A n at rin nnm.tA
er8(i itb(,r hUm adraig8bte. .
I 1 ' r
SH KRM AIM -STANTON CONTROVERSY.
A writer well acquainted with the facts, presumed
to h" Sni' itur John Shermaii, says of tlie Sherman
Htant .ii e ntroversy : Sherman's treaty with John
ston, If uppr .ved, would have made peace between
the I'otoniao and the Rio Grande. During the truce
Sberniiiti was ceaselessly active, and lost nothing.
The Govrnmeut recognized him as a diplomatist as
well an a General, and the general order forbiddiag
political generalship wai withheld from Sherman.
After fully discussing the variances between Stanton,
Ualleck and Sherman, the writer says the arrange
ment about which so much has been said disbanded
the Itebel armies, placed all their arms wKhln our
power made peace universal, aud was purely condi
tional, having n Pfe without the approval of the
1'ienidtrit. Now it is plain that the daty of the Gov
arutnent was to simply approve or reject it and give
no reasons but iasue Its orders, and this is precisely
what was done by the President, and he did no
more. General Grant was sent to convey this order,
and did his duty nobly and well with generous
roi, eidenition for his subordinate anil fellow soldiers.
Sherman did not hesitatu a moment, promptly ter
minated the truce, made a new arrangement with
JolmstoD and at once started fer Charleston and Sa
vannah, to send supplies to General Wilson. The
letter of John Sherman is severe by implication
npou Staiitm and Halleck, and shows them to
have connived at poisoning the public mind against
his brother.
MILITARY CHANGES.
General Custer takes command of the Department
of Missouri, which embraces tho States of Missouri
aud Arkansas. Major General John H. Logan Is
now in command of the Army of Tennessee, succeed
ing Major General Howard. Major General W. H.
Hazen KUeo( eds Oou rnl Logan in command of the
Fifteenth Corps. Gen. Merritt taks a enmmau'd
under General Custar in theDepartment of Missou
ri, General Henry E Davis, late commanding the
Second Division of Cavalry Corps, succeeds General
Merritt in command of that corps. Generals Custur
and Meruit left on tho 26th for the West.
GOVERNOR PIERPOMT,
Fobt Monbok, May 25.
Governor Pierpont, accompanied by a party of la
dies and gentlemen, arrivud from Washington this
afternoon on tho steamer Diamond on the way to
Richmond. The Governor and party landed at this
place a lew moments, viewing the lortrmx ami other
points i i interewt, and left at five o'clock (or Rich
mond, where lie will establish the new Government
of Virginia.
GENERAL NEWS.
The search ol the baggage captured with Jeff. Da
vis at'd his fellow rebel captives, and conveyed with
thein to Fortiens Monroe on hi ard the itearuor Wil
liam II. Clyde, has disclosed as being among it a
larce amount of gold aud jewelry and several docu
ments of importance. Colonel Pritchard, who. with
his ii. en of the Fourth Michigan cavnlry, effected
Jiff's capture, and gua.'ded him on the trip to For-'
tress Monroe, arrived in Washington en the 25th in
cr mrYif trm m Ste-at
t i.. wiih taken, aud formally presented It to the War
Department.
Tho Rebel Gen Forrest is expected to. arrive in
M' mpliih very soon. After being killed (on paper)
about forty tlmen, he at last emerges into positive
eerily as a living reality. A few days ago he pub
liely gave u tho hopuless cause of the rebellion, and
kiofif Hn add ie.sif that purport to his troops, cloS
ii. ' I. y advising Iht-ni to aecept tho deciot s of fate
wi'h g-o 1 giac : a'.d behave with breaming loyalty.
A ilisp.itel. IV. in.) I'oi unto says that the testimony
agaiuat Dr, Biackburii is conclusive of his tfuilt.
The rount-el for the defence .d nitted tho force of the
evidence, but r-Meiidl th.it there was no authority
in Bupporl of foe prosecution for conspiracy to mur
der in a foreign con. try, i-.d thdt it waH not punish
able by the c-omrjiou lav in Kngland, unless it was
contemplated to murder the head of a government-
A Cairo despatch sUtes that the reports of a plot
ty iminler paroled rebel Vnidiers by the'colored troops
at Memphis, Teuu., and tbe consequent shooting of
a numb ir of tbe latter, are pronounoad by General
30, 1865
NO. m.
W iKhliuroe, c loimiiiiding t Memphis, to ha fa'i-o In
every pirrticulsr.
The bark Iirontes, with Mexican eniij0'Ta.nts on
brmnl, Ir RtW ambrr t1'-e aiifTttltiTfiee -ft ttl'tfitlttitTy
autlioricch at San Francisco, It has been 'suggested
that the party mi -lit le allowed to I nvo with' ill
their arms, but this liny are unwillii.g to do, as they
are coufidunt the aiitii.'iiHea at Washington will
permit them to g" armed, as the order annulling the
cipoitation of arms lias been annulled.
Dyku Punishmknt. An order has boon
issued from the Proved Marshal's office pro
hibiting tho sale of liquors of all sorts by any one,
and visiting Pytr punishment in the way of eon
fisi ation, incarceration, Ac, on those who dis
obey. Tho numerous oases of daaikenness
during the pat week has necessitated this course,
and wo are glad to see tho authoritich net so
promptly in the premises. Much of the liquor
obtained by the .soldiers, mil others who have
disgraced themselves in our streets of late, was
undoubtedly brought into the city ar ! sold by
country people. Wo hope measures will bo taken
to prevent this jn thr- future. :
To Tim Ladies. Our lady readers will un
doubtedly be overjoyed to learn that, an excel
lent stock of Dry Goods, Hats, Mantillas, Cloaks,
etc., lias arrived in the city, and is now open for
inspection and sajo at No. 15 Fayoltevillo street.
Messrs. Phillips it Bowen, tho proprietors of the
stock, have at last brought just such a lot of
goods as the fcmalo portion of the community
have longed for over since tho blockade shut us
out from the world. Yesterday the goods were
opened, and already tho sales of tho establish
ment havtj warranted this energetic firm iu
ordering uu additional amount. Sucochs to them,
say we.
THE CAPTURE OF SPECIE.
ACTS OF GOTKRNORS OF UE0K6IA AND
SOUTH CAROLINA NULL AND VOID.
New Yoiik, May 24.
The steamer America, from Savannah on the 20th,
has arrived. Tne Herald has advices from Angunta
that tho country between Savannah and that city is
fillod with rebel paroled soldiers returning to their
homes. Nearly all the planters have put in largo
amounts of seed, mostly corn and rye. Homo have
planted cotton for the first tlmo in your years. Iiut
few slaves have gone away.
Great excitement was caused at Augusta by fie
announcement of thu capture of Jeff. Davis. A wag
on containing $243,000 in spucie belonging to tha
Rebel Government was found iu a byway and turned
ever to General Molineanx.
Gen. Gillmoro has Issued an order declaring nnll
and void tbe proclamation Issued by the self-styled
Governors of S mth Carolina, Georgia and Florida ;
also declaring tint the people of the black raco Bro
free citizens ol the United States', and to be protected
iu the enjjymcut of freedom and tho fruits of their
industry by the Government.
GeneralAVilsoi. in a letter to Governor Itrown,
who had complained of the colapse of the currency
of the Smith, and the grtai. destitution of provisions
among the people, says he is instructed by tho Presi
dent to say to him that "these evils were caiiHod by
treason and insurrection and rebellion against Uie
laws of the United States, incited and carried ou for
the last four years by you and your confederate Reb
els anil traitors, who nr.- alone reupor siole for the
waste, destruction and want now existing in that
tStaii , and what you cull t'i" remit which the for
tunes of war have imp wed upnnihe people of Geor
gia, and all the Iosm and woe Oiry have suffered, are
charged upon yo.i and your confederate Rebels, who,
usurping authority, rovoked war to the extremity,
until compelled to lay down your arms and aecept
the just penalty oi tho crimm of treason and rebel
lion. That, the restoration of peace aud order can
not be entrusted to Rebels and traitors. Thai the
persons who incited the war and carried it on will
not be allowed to assemble at the call of their ac
complices, to act again as tho Legislature of the
State, and again usurp authority. Those who have
caused so much woe will not be allowed power again
to incite any fresh acts "I Ireinon and rebellion. In
calling the Legislature together again without per
mission of tho President, yon have perpetrated a J
fresh crime that will be dealt with accordingly, and
if auy person presumes t answer or acknowledge
your calls, he will be immediately arrested "
The new trade regulations for Savannah are work
ing most satisfactorily . Silver Is plenty in Augusta
for change, aud greensbacks are at par.
Qhkes Victoria on tuk Assassination. lu tin.
.Housed Lords-.-fm be'4tbrVmconrft iJIrrftPyrTKSToTir'
chamberlain, ani iu the II mso of Commons, Lord
Proby, the cornptn.l'er .it the 'house-hold, brought up
her maj'siy's rcolv to the address in n f" cie t the
assassination of . President "LitJcoin, ' which was as
follows :
"I entirely participate in the .vn'. imems "U have
addressed tr menu the assissinai ion ol the Preid"iit
of the United States, arid 1 have given directions to
my minister at Washington to make known to the
government of that country uu' fectiriat "-which" yon
entertain, in common with mysolf and my-whols
people, with regard t , this deplorable event."
Office Provost Marshal,)
i'o.i of IUlhih, N. C, May 30th, U65.
GENEItA.1, -ORDEK. 7
s: 3. (
VTO iSUTLKU, FURTEYOR OR CITIZKN , WILL
11 sell tn nay )jerin Spiritnus nr Malt Liquors. Auy
disobedience of this order will result in the iuipi iHinment
of the guilty partv, aud the confiscation of all lii.i goods.
x GEO. H. DVfclt,
Maj. 9th Me. Vol, and I'rojnst Mvrshal.
May SO-lt . ,
HO INK WANTKIX
A'
tnw
NV ONK HAVING A SMALL I1IIU..K KOll
Rent, will consult hi intt'i est by watting ttiu Isct
;nwn at tha PROGRESS OmUE. Tho hiifhtst rout
will be paid. M ay 30. 1 w
Jouv Minor Hotth. A correspondet.i of tho
Now Yoi k Tribune writing Irom Richmond, tells
the lollowinj' on John Minor Bolts:
l'lior to the second arrest of Mr. Jfott.s by tin
Rebel authorities, ho had taken tho pn caution
to deposit his manuscript of the book in the hand
of a Unionist iu tho city. Whou arrested .if
midnight, his private papers, with tho exception
of tho MU , wero seised and himself hurried away
to prison. On the day subsequent he was vi.-iivd
by an officer of the prispu, who desired to kno w
whether h had concealed any document previ
ous to hi. an- at. Mr. Rottsatonco replied that
he had coucsulud ono document which he had no
doubt the authorities' would liko to peruse.
" What is it 'f" eagerly queried the officer, " 1
W'HI"-ta'vnt.r ' 'It "is ToturnrT Sir. " ft. "pla
cidly, and speaking slowly, as ho looked the
officer fu'l in the eyes, " .1 Hitiortj of the Ssc:i
tion Mirrmt.nl uml it Public and Hi'crtl Advo
cate Xiirtli mul S'otiti since the ilays " Cal
houn '" "Whcro is it ? we must have it," again
exclaimed the officer impatiently. " You may
have tho MS. only ou ojnu oouditiou, and that i-,
that you bring to mo from your fJSaster, Jell'er
son Davis, a written affidavit, duly signed by
himself, that ho will, on receiving tho MS , hanil
it over to The IVhi and Examiner to bo pub
lished withoat alteration or mutilation!" "Rut
would you dure to publish a work of s'ucli i char
actor?" queried tho officer. "Would 1 dare ?"
replied Mr. Ro'ts, " I ijcij-e its publication. "
The o fleer .n ctin'd somewhat astonished at, Mr
Roll' eeiuplaecnoy, and inquired why he .! sinV!
its publication. " Because, by G--, sir," re
plied Mr Belts, solemnly rising from his re
elining position aud shaking his clenched fists ,i,
tiie officer's face, " beaiuae its jiuUicntion would
r rente u revolution, leithin u reniutiuii, in which .
I could take ,i nu t " It, is needless to s iy that
Fugitivi Davis did not give Mr. Rotts the ie
quirod assurance.
Hk.niiy S. Foote. Th Irrepressible V -.. . r , win ,
not withstanding his denunciation of the Kel.elll, n,
ever con Id persuade himself to take the oath
allegi u.ce to the United States, is now in Canada,
where lie will sfk tho "sequestered spot wbeie tax
ation is unknown." Finite, after his hegira In m
Hi hni i d, was taken piis.nn r, sent to Fort Lafayette,
and w., then allowed to to Kurope. upon an
undertaking not to return. He went, but soon bad
a bank nt. - f.r tho United States, and returned ii,
diseuif,,,!! a steerage p.i.-jenger. He was recognised,
and again put in Fort Lafayette. His liberty was
tendered him If he wmild ti.ke the ..nth of allegiance,
btl I. he re tuned and was again ailonvd to leave tb.
country. Ho aceep:. ,! tin alternative and is now on
the other side of I be lines. He is a r stless Foote,
but he will in Ooubt be gruli lully thai krui in his
new home ovrr the news of the discoinlituie ot his
old enemy, Juki.'. Davis.
('ivil. Okkickus is Viiiiiinia. Major General
Halleck has issunil a general order, dei'hiiir.g that the
President's proclamation relative to the lato Govern
ment of Tjrglnia diva not apply to clerks of record
emu is, sheriffs, and local magistrates, retained in
nfliee, or appointed under military 'authority. Such
' tiieeis derive their authority from tho de facto Gov
ernment, and not from their appointment or election
nuderany former Government. They are, therefore,
directly responsible to the military power f,r their
conduct. No civil officer will be appoint. d or re
tained in cilice who has Lot voluntarily taken the
uath of .allegiance, or who docs not come within the
provisions o t the Amnesty proclamation. As s. ii
ns elections are duly held aud officers elected, or 'ap
pointed, and qualified under the restored civil Gov
ernment, those who hold authuuty from the military
power will case to i nn isc tho functions of their
office.
A colored womun has recovered a vcrdh I of $50
damagis for being put cut of a horse car in Philadel
phia because her tkiu was not white. Judge Allison
charged the j ny that, the pa .songor railway eompi-tU'-i
'"'is' eoi I tm to the It rum I heir chart, rs.
They w. r- ii'.orp-.al I, r t i.e .a-. . ie m. d.u ,,M ol
the public, aid have no ri;ht to adopt iuln to ex
clude a class. They may extin .e individual.) who
may he fl'iHisiie,, but tbey cannot declare that be
cause a man Is a German, an Irishman, or a white or
a black man, tbafho shall not ride.
--
Lank I Iicfaj.ua ti..n Mi . .John An .pun, has
been arrested on a r rge of complicity in th.
I. lie
"laic i I tlio UauK ol Gomiiiarce, Phiia le
He wo bel i I , ball iu theoim of 5U,?IUO.
Iphia,
CEO. W. DILL,
COMMISSION FORWARDING MERCHANT.
And Agent fiig Jlu rnfy's .ortli (,'arollna
steanishlp Line to .Newborn and
Morelieail ( Uy, fi. ('.
' Special al.tenlion pui.l tiitliu riiiuient, ami aale.ol
Aaval Miue.i an.l Cittou. t'a.ih alranveiueiit mail.
ciirwigmmail.-. HVA). W. 1)11.1..
War 'ill (It I
SOIUilll'M,
AT UKTAII..
A SliPKKlOU AltTICI.K
FOlt '$1,50 PER GALLON.
A t,SI)
h v i i
May T.) d:it
- VJN 1 ) N .l I.-.
WM. WIIITK.
ION IS IA( OH TYLER.
A N I'KUSON KN'OWINti TI1K WllfciUEAHtll TS
of the also mii,,l 1 !, r, lui aiei lv of Louisville.
Kv-., lata ol J.t)ii)t,.,n'rt iiriiiy, I st M iSDouri HattKrv . 1-t
Missouri Kriga.le, hreiich'a Division, Stewart's Corn-.
wi d confer a lavur on both narties bv iuformin th,- un
it'os'K'ii' i. WILLIAM K. AN HKItsoN
AN INTERESTING BOOK.
SKETCHES OF NASSAU-
("1 IVINO A DL.SCKll'i ION lit' TU t. J 1. 1 M A 'I h.
X 'oil, pr,.duct popuUti.Mi. Ae , Ac, bit,-r-i, rseit '
with narrations ul eveiita, anec-aete.-, r.
Can be bail af the f'r,,k'ifv illic . l'i ico 'i: c.-ni-.
When re Uered by mail a -r.oiif. uiut b ' . eelo-ed o. pav
postal''- May V.i lw "
TO WIH I AM H. CARTEK.
1ti.ii.ii, A. :. M.n I'.i, 1st,.,.
The it ..i r . t'c .1 -it I,.;, ami ,i.Tine-l i.- . ll. rctl,
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bu a-MsttiJ in KU'tH'K hoBie, All well a; 1 no
S. S. ' t' A liTF.H,
(iln.b n, I'. I) f.
Sow .'i i , riiiladel,lii, uil Dalimj.,!,, i a . rs
please ci.py o u.iiic'e. i M.n 1 d:w )
UK. 10. lil ilkt HAYWOOD
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lam lev. i inn iieuhn . rtci'iy tu A. II. I' IT MAN. at
n irewn' t.l.l si u..l near llm I.Vulral ll. j.ol.
May ii nr
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