- - -
HORRIBLE MURDER. ; :
. W learn from Mr. 0. t. Alexander,, that on tie
Cftth of ' Fsbidsry last, hi negro girl Sarah Jane, left
kis premises without any cause and be supposed shs
bad gone, to Newbern. Oaj Friday, last, the 18th of
March, he was informed that a free negro, called John
' 8havars, had, carried her off. That night two of his
neighbors and himself went to' look Sharer up, and
luckily succeeded la taking him. Oo examining him
.. he said that he bad carried thji girl off to the edge of
Onslow county and left her in a pleoe of woods, in Mr.
tb King's Held, he being at the time hired at eome
'. Salt Works near by.. Mr. Alexander kept Sharers ss
. oare uatil Saturday morning , when he made his escape,
-carrying off a traoe chain looked around bis ankles,,
Mr. Alexander repaired to the place Sharers bad de
scribed to him where be left the girl", and abo'ut ISO
tarda from the road, with some friends, found the Rad
7 tody of Ihe girl corerecT 6f it wllb"tImb-,"stwTeteT
1 11 er bead waa separated from the body by her side
' lay a light wood limb, from which most probably the
unfortunate girl receired the fatal blow. ' .
v-A Jury of Inquest WaseMe4jahd their verdict Wad,
'that 8urah Jae come to her death by a blow or blows
inflicted on the back of her bead by the hands' of John
' tBbarers." , '
. A rewarrd of $100 is ofieered for. bis arrest. '
. .' . ... 0. Journal, 2Qlh.
" i 'i
- ArrturrxD Hiohwat Rossest. -An attempt at
tugb-way robbery and murder was made upon the per
, eon of an old rentletnsn,' Mrt Woodman Sidbury, on
. 'Saturday last, while be was on his way from Wilmtag-
on 10 ok noma iu i.opsau oounu. it appears mai
two men in soldiers' uniforms', accosted him in the pub
Jio road, and demanded h's money wHich he refused
to giro op, when the fiends stru:k him sereral severe
blows on the head with a V.ub, thereby stunning him
very sererely aod renderiug him Insensible. From
some cause the cnlprits ceased their operations on the
old gentleman without getting his money. lie was
.still in his baggy insensible, and when hecame to his
senses he found that his bors bad carried bim near
to s neighbor's on the Sound. Ha then succeeded in
getting home, where his wounds were dressed. " Mr.
: bidbury is in a very critical situation, and there is con
siderable doubt of bis 'recovery. We presume the
matter wiir be fully investigated. We learn Mr. 8.
can identify the men. Mr; Sidbury is quite an old
and feeble man, and ifiSa great wonder that he got
borne after baring receired at least font blowspa.pii
-- head with a club. The parues engaged in the out
'. rage had first ascertained that N.he had no weapons.
Their learing him without consummating their purpose
- is, no doabt, due to their hearing some noise and fear
, ing some one was coming .-1 Wdi Journdl iltt.
N OUTRAGEOUS MURDER.
t s '
We are pained to annouce, says' the Raleigh Pro
gress, 2d, that Mr. Gray Strickland, a worthy and in
dustrous citizen of this county, liriog about six miles
North of Raleigh, was murdered near bis own' house
on Thursdiy or Thursday night.' Vhere are many
rumors but no facts in reference to the foul deed. We
suppose there is no doubt, howerer, but the deed was
committed by a band of "deserters that are lurking in
th part of tbe county. - ..
P. S. Since writing tbe abore we hare seen a gen
tleman who saw tbe body of Stritkland ygtarday, and
fret wk -ra the following facts; lie Was sup-
. . i t .t . " ...
posea to Jr oeea aiuej aooui V o cock Thursday
morning, while on his way from bis residence to a
plantation owned by Lim. The reports of 'the gans
were heard by Borne of the neighbors and ihe eldatna-
tions of Strickland and bis cries for help were'tesrJ
by one or two persons, but no one was near enough to
witnesstbe terrible deed or to detect tbote who per
petrated it. The universal belief, however, is that
"tbe murder was committed by defrters who art luik
in the neighborboodTbe body receired three ehoU,
either of which, in the opinion of medical men, would
hare eaosei death. -The-bead was not multilated as
reported. ' We hope tbe faets will be ascertained and
the guilty parties brought to justice. - -
NORTH CAROLINA ARGUS.
fata ATcaao'ertne people's rlgtts doth an euraal rl(U kef i-
5eMtIiia(tnlBf Uola'saoa can lull hla hundred eyatel
.81 ' C.'..FENTON; Editor. . 274
; YTADE$BOIlO H. C. - -
THURSDAY;:::'.:::::::::::::::::?Al,RIJi 7, 1864
; . Prlfce of Subscription, $3 per jear,-
' Adtsrtisiho $2 00 per square of ten lines for
first insertion and $ L5.QjoiLtacliiubseagtat insertion..
For iosertiaznlT one time, 2. Obituaries orer fire
lines one dollar per.square. '
. A v FO R M VERNO tz
Z.Bv VANCE
F.LECTfON' iN, AUGUST NEXT.
. It seems to us impossible that the peopld of North
Carolina sbould think of preferring any man for Gov
ernor, orer him whose name is printed at tbe head .of
this article. IIe as been o'ur Gorernor ior- nearly
two years. ' la that period he has done mdre for the
State'rthe soldier, th,e. soldiers1 family, and the poor
of the State generally, than it was expected eren'Ae
could do, much as wai expected of bim when be en
tered upon the duties of his office: .' ' 1 .
' As between bim and the -opposing candidate, there
can be-no doubt. We know Z. B. Vance. His acts
speak for himtrumpet tongued, they sound bis
praises through the land. Nor Enry, nor Maliee, with
their foul and blistering tongues, hare been able to de
tract aught from his well earned .and nobl7 sustained
reputation for honor, probity, and justice. Read his
speeches consider bis acts. He is for peace a con
Btitotional peace. . Holden says Aais for peace, taoy
What sort of peace? Why, (he tefy hulk tan get,
which means peace on any term-l it means any
thing. Who can hesitate between' the two?
"XXClTrNaTfEWSTROMGEirTORRESTT
- Atiasta, April 1st. Special to the Add-!, datptl
Grenada, 81st nit., says Memphis Bulletin 2Sith receir
ed. Reamer J. Di Perry arrired lrom abore on tbe
crening of tbe 2tb, and the City of Al'oo this morn
ing, Bringing araz news iron un. rorrest. L-ite
Friday ereniog last, when the Perry left, a dispatch
I . jost receirea, saia raaucan city was on tire and fight
ing going on. Tbe City or Alton left Saturday eren
ing from abore, and confirmed , the news that Padu
cah was in ashes fighting going on between the gun
.. boats and rebels on shore. Pickets driren in.
, The Mobile Tribune says that a gentleman arrired
, in that city on the 22d, bringing some cheeringnews
I of armj affairs in Louisiana. We learn from him tiat
all the yankee troops had left Madisonrille and gone
back to New Orleans, drswn thitlftr, it is supposed,
by neoeesities on that side of the, Lake. A battle had
taken plaoe at Franklin St. Mary's parish, in which
the enemy was badlj whipped. Our forces were led
, by Gen. Dick Taylor; those of the enemy by' Gen.
Franklin. What the extent of the loss was is not
knijrn, bnt it is reported that hundreds one report
says thousands of the enemy'i wounded were arri
Tiog at New Orleans. The gentleman w1h brought
this news read the Picayune of the 11th inst.; in w'hich
the lof-s of battle St Franklin was acknowledged,
sjthough no details of it were giren..! Our readers re
collect the rumors a few days ago of a battle in the a
. Tecbc coanty in which u wasjreported that Gen. Tay
lor bad beaten tb enemy very recently. ... This may be
n cgnfirmatioa of that rumor.' ;v
A pretty, well founded report from , another source
has been feceired, to the effecttbat Gen. Polignac bad
whipped Sherman at Trinity, in Looisiana. Aluo.
that Gen. Price had driren the enemy; out of Little J
jvoca, AraanMB, una wu io possession or toat place.
From the SQurces from" which those reports come.lbe
Mobile Register is inclined to gi re some credence to
ibem. . ' ' " . '
Fxte DotLia Not Tbe Boarders of fire dollar
notes will .soon-be giadio produce them and throw
them Into circulation. After the first of April therj
in e nivaiute cDjppsreu wnn we new cur
rency snd the smallar notes;, for they will all hare to
be fanded in four per tents, prior to tbe lit July, or
submit to tax of one-third, fro the small note fao.
is' rill t Hdri ia t few dsyi, says tbe Sentinel.
"Three thousand dneata, tor three n)ontha."-Vstyycit.
. The Gorernment has consented that threa thousand
bushels of the tithe Corn may' be sold in Anson, for
the benefit of tbe poor. At, tbe Sa"je time Gofemuient
has in tbe county hundreds of used up horses poor,
maimed, sparined, and otherwise injured snd broken
down, to such an extent that it comes not within the
range of probability tbat they will erer reoorer, (three
or four died a few days since) to whom it is feeding
the tithe oern and fodder of the county ia profusion
wAteful profusion for theee hones, it ia tbe opinion
of good judges, can nerer be rendered eapuble of serv
ing tbe Gorernment again. Better knock them in the
head, and sell tbe hides foT $25 each infinitely better
than to wtufe upon their never to b rcauscttatcd tar-
casaea, fbe fod that thould go to feusUin and comfort
the'fanrilies of the solJieraVho are battling for liberty,
and the poor generally. The Government horses ii
Wadesboro nnl Anionyille, consume (waste) hixtj
butlels of corn per d ty 4TJ busheUper wtek-near
ly 3!X)0 bushels ia sereri wt-eks. . The reason i
obiioui. why the C jv-rniHeiit cunnot afford to sell for
diktributiun among the pour, more tlun yiX0 LuLeIt
of corn! . , . .
We take the folio ring from a Utter, dated Tarboro'
Match 27. .. Toe writer
"Jut aa I clo tbit antbi-rport-e'meHWt
the Yankees Iiutc ch'Sd tvu Ihou.-a ! trooj s fiom
Washington to Hill V Point,- which loik a if tl.e
were going towards Kiuxto'n and Goldsb ro. l learii
IhaLKempet'i brigade wasbriiUght .u p from Wilming
ton to Goldsboro' yesterday."
, There is that about all this, that looks wonderfully
suspicious. It looks as though Lincoln intends to inter
fere in tbe coming eleotions in our Stat a, to prevent
a free expression of tbe wishes of 'the people, except
so far as thef may be inclined to faror his own crea-
(ura Burnside's success at Roanoke and Newbern has
induced the tyrant to send bim again into our gtite?
encouraged as be haa'been, by reports of disaffection,
caused by the publication of peace meetings and secret
communications with onr enemies at Newbern. We
commmend him to the -polite attention of General
Pickett. . ' ,x
Amount of Confederate notes fundedjit Wadeshni.
cugh, No. Cv, up to 1st April, five hundred and
serennty-sir thousand three hundred dollars.
lMPOBTASCS.OFSrCCESSi.1 the Spmxa Campaiw
If our gallant soldiers were .not already sufficiKntlrrp.
solnte and brlkve, the tone of the yankee nsDera wonlft
teach them bow ritally Imffoitant it is thnt we should
triumph this Spring. The New York Herald says:
, ''If, with General Grant at te bead and th tmw.
gle as ft now i?, we cafinot put the rebellion down. in
the coming summer, we can never put it down. Nev
er againif we fail now, shall we be irfso s-ood a nnst.
tion to strike the declsire blow. Before, another mm.
raer a Presidential election and an nnnamllelarl nnii;
cal strife will teat the country to piece with intestine
quarrels.
Latest European news unimportant. In th'nnn
of Commons, Roebuck said be would be gdto see Fed
eral shipping swept from the seas.
The Confederate States are stronger and more cana-
w.v v. vvut.uu.ug mo oiruggie man tney hare ever
been since tbe commencement of the war. Gold is de-'
tiiuiug, ur currency is aarancmg in value, our peo
ple Lre united and confident,-and our armies are bl.
ing wits enthusiasm.v-CAar. Courier. .
T
'MR- J. M, LEACII, LATE LIEUT. COLONEL.
. We reaeirctl this morning a letter from a gentleman
of unquestionable character, ssys tbe Raleigh Confed
erate, 23d, who was not long since a Colonel of one
of our regiments, in which be speaks in high terms of
Col. Van U. Manning, of the 3rd Arkansas regiment,
who wrote to this paper, a few days since, certain
fivcts connected with thscaptur and imprisonment of
Mr; Leach: "'T " "i
The gentleman who has addressed us to-day, bad
heard the samo statement about Mr. Leach while in
the army; from the lips of Lt. 5ol. Taylor. Our cor
respondent says be.thifiks Cot. .Van Manning msy be
mistaken somewhat as tp the date, but that his recital
SUbejractijosvVJtlw
within, bis association, has a brighter, character for
iitelligence and gull a tit ry than has Col. Van Manning.
It will be seen from the statement, that Mr. Leach.
Hi)i! (Sfnure, assured uiscxj iora oi uis "uevvuyu
to the Federal Union;" bousted that be was the last
mania Nu(th Carolina to quia straggling for its cause;
that he held himself reiuiy at all times to renew his
efforts in its behalf, when the opportune moment should
arrive; that his language was so offensive to Lieut"
Col. Taylor, that he denounced bim and aaked to.be
separated from bim which was doneCol.-Taylorbt
ing closely confined, while Mr. l.tach , latetLieut. Col.,
receired pririleges for his loyalty to the Federal 'grid-
We were not at all surprised fit this new about Mr.
Leach. . Mr. Ilolden bad .same yrars sgo given s a
pretty fair estimate of this politician; and we neither
saw nor beard anything of his career while Lt. Col. of
Kitkland's regiment, materially to. change our precon
ceived opinion. o - -w :
'But it is well for the people of the Seventh distric
to know, that here ara resDonaible atatementa of an
.r.. f ht'rt rWant-r .h ... ft.ntin' with 'lrt1 0 U,ttt "! "P1 WCf of the inv
l.l.A;.J.,,J.v... ....i,. u-.J1'' 9b.? tu0" "PJ ininuatine
uiui, iu uuujjui pri,ucca uiat utunu I OY pOliUCItl Squabbles, .
associates; snd at the eipense or his associates, by ' -AWrerf, That, deirous of peace aod hsrmct
disavowing bis country and avow rog bi loyalty to the borne, we have been anxious to are the electioi
enemy."' ' Governor of .North Carelina pass ovruietly Ibia
Them are thousands of privates captured on the iUS't- "cV'iatcJ
..4. , . .r . . .... . tion,. believing Lim to be trur and reliable npoi
bloody tatUe nelds, who have pined withiq prison essential question of maintaining the righu of tbet
walls until their clothes have rotted on their backs and prosecuting the war'to houorable trrwiuation
who have been tempted by the mast alluring persua- D0DS WHBS. ir.lhe sake of unutn aaiong outi
aW and v.'t hav. kent thirY.ith .Mrinw .n,I ,0 foT lB rrwtnttl laat, all former diff
. , t . , r " C". J forget all previous tlivlrions.
uiu5 uc vuuw onic. n iuh ,ruc oi ms. jieolitJ,.TbX for theKe reasons we still desir
Leach, and we see n reason to doubt it, what will the re-elcctioa of GorernorVance, while the course
people of the Seventh district say. of it? present, competitor, ,Mr, Uolden, S .. the , leader
We commend his eulogist to Mr. Holden, and we ac- f 'f politic! disaffection i0 the Sute s
... 4 , . . , . to us-t preclude lim from rtceiviag the suppo
cept, with gratitude in unmeasured stint, .whatever ,UT lrge lrrud 0f ,B, South or of the State.
his denunciation was intended for us. Such dispr&Ue Jitselred, That in our opinion the loral Som
. ... . L I ......... .
is high encomium. But what does Mr James Madison I peopie or ijie iat should see to it that none bat
' In lbs town of Wilmington ssys tbs Raleigh C
ernte a meeting has lately been bld, whose pr
ings are v model of mutual forbearance on the
differing poliflcaU opinions forthe'snke of co
Out of the resolutions there adopted, wa rub
platform upon which every right-minded, loyal i
of North Carolina can stand and support Got. 1
Wbebxas, it is at all times tbe right ss well
privilege of a tire people to assemble together f
aultation upou the affairs of the country and I
expression of thir opinions in tegard to ppbl
sod publio measures,- Ano Wnxisas, the pres
pears' to. us to be a rime tbs.tcalls for aueb eoosul
and demands uh expression of opinion tp.
part of all those wffo are heartily devoted
success of tbe Confederate States in the great,
giaun wLkh.lhy-ar.ow-pgaged-ftir-(hi
tection of their institutions and tbe aesertion o
independence. Beit therefore,
JittolrtJ, That we, a portion of the people o:
JIaAover county,' ip public meeting sm lu bled," I
ing in the justness or our cause, and relying ap
aid ohd protection of Divine Providence, do I
renew our tows of fidelity to our country, pledg
it all tbat we bare nnd al( that we are.
llaolvtj, Tbat the thanks of the cduntry at
ere especially due to tbe officers snd soldiers i
gallant army, who bare stood like a wa)l of B
tween the hou.es If tbe South snd the rsrages
rutbleKN inrader; who bare proved their dvotiei
a hundred fields, and confirmed it (if confirn
were peceasary) by their roluntary re-nlUtme
the war. " ' j
, gttoheJ, That it is tbe bounden duly of ererr
woman snd child in the Confederacy to do all tbi
in their power to etntort the arm and int.
Gorernment in this trying crisis of our fate.
littolvtd, q bat to do this, not only should mea
freely furnUheM to tbe Gorernment, and supplie
warded to tbe soldiers, but ample provision a
be made to shield froan want or suffering the
and families of the gallant met who have left
homes to confront the public enemy ia the field.
Ktto(vta 1 bat all our energies and abilities' si
Leach; late Lieut. Col. of Kirkland's regiment, say
to this eharge? We wait his anvwer. "
' " For the Arga.
Mr. NEditob: Perhaps your readers tn.iy like to
bear some;hing of the canvass in the Sevt ntb Cogre-
siunal District, between Alfie j G. F!ter' td au
n i i . vi i . i .i . ...
oimm.-ji. Ltneu. luey are tiie oniv catinaits
now . The oter two. Mr Taylor .'and .McWaddcll,
have come d wh ua I it is rportvd Ihut they are giv
ing t:;eir li.fl jejicv io Fster.
' TheGeuerahs nt b.x it g m e atiffwaslieseenl
t.) aLtirij iitr in ihe (Ut-tt. "Tl.e ji.j.ir" trill irek
trouble to.ue ueWi.itis. .They W4t,t to know if be i
lor Vance of liul l-n if b i- lor r agiit a Coiiven-
t on ml lifw be tu(H tsa the jaar'- IU Meni a l.t
") U" C1 , ' ii'i io au.'w.r llieaj qjestiuiti Ut
ru.t "tne peopks." Ills ",.riiKi.le an l iew" nr.
a jtool de.il like the v.uer .of ' lU'.V-tpjiH'iiti
jii ,,11, ii i iwuui, MUcira nun cioc
. t ... - ,
ouuuieru nitu in principle are elected to tb next
islature. No Cnrention agitators no covert i
cates of re-conrruction or a peace oo-sxy-terms si
rwtive, their sdj port under any cirrumitasces.'
.-' . 'f? VOICE ( F THE .AUMV.
t:ie rui'aE.NTiiN,c. regiment.
A i,d et.thuiatic meeting of lie memU
the lfh N C. Trvopv, compooiag nearly evtry c
Ur in li.e cui:tiaa i, w elj at their cimp, nei
ange C. IL, Va -t-n t.e l&h inst . Seaton Galen C'
JL .-et(kiiM, Joo. S. Brvan. Secrehi
,t wliu ii the folo.aw.g reaolutiona were adopted.
ntie'.trii, Th.t t d-.-ui this a fitting oportu
. a.,rfi.i-. ,.ur iievniHin io me priiM-ii.'.ea of
v -uhu varr-sirugIDr, a lid
l i.r i i.iiott to r-Ua 1.0 effort ur.tif ibey hal
j.l .-. uf.. Ui..t firm htnl murt baU which lies
wrtcbed,
tlio.t reiUHrkal.ly crookeJ riVt ofieu, that I.U heal gel. ",l ""tcvlu
o the Mi.ir, i,.ur jt. MnJ roii.,u
T.. , -e u. rtily approve apd eodorsi
-i.e.a. cur, of L.wv. .Vnnce, and that we
itu lrr.lt.g-.f pnd and rraii Ilea tion
Ta.luiinifttratun of our 6
.... " v
nir i.h ptr.o! irvotion to tbe cause
.u rn rgnrd r..r U. d.puty aod character of the S
bi C4.r,.J K.t m r Uvt, with t constituted autl
tus af tire Cojfelert.- -irernment, and his untl
1-ousNen.ti f , r lb- ii-rraititvaod wants of the
dier iu the fidd. alike entitle bim to our esteem
ourgratitud; we accordingly pledge him our warm
united support Ut a sccouJ term of office.
uftouea, mat thro prreedingi be communic
so turned tbit he drtesn t know whether lie 1 crtimr
VoiM or toiiiing South. This being the caoe, we caul
Xj-ect the; Gtbeial to tell u his choice for Goreri.r,
nor whether' he is for or nguintt a Cunveotiou. But
the people rather suspect thathe is against Gov. Vance,
if be thinks taat course will send dim to Congress,
snd be ' is Jot, the Convention, if that will gain him.
votes. 1ut the General will find that a large majority bJ the chairman of thia meetiug to Gov. Vance
of the people of the district will prefer tbo man that. , "? ";,n.,,f -Ti,it ,ok regimeat at au,
tikes a manly, open position. ! A : r ".ml)f Mred of that rbthuabutis
It is understood that the citiiens of bin own county.
Davidson, are" washing his'course narrowly, ond can-
not teconcilebis present course with bis potriotic po
sition in the begiuuing of fbo war. Then, be thought
oiirs was a just'eause a holy cause and appealed
o iDe.aDie-DoUied men and the yoiftig men to join hnn
in unriog Dacit tbe vandal foe there should be no stkit"
o( bleod nor treasure in defending our sacred cause.
JSoifa change has come orer the-spirit of his dream.'
Now, when a b.rutal foe ban mndethelaud slippery with
our best blood, and laid s fair land in ssbes now, that
be Ms dethuDding that we kneel and let him paths'
' "a,e' 1 yL1'! Pminenthr eulitlcd s,i the b
of every ISorth Carolina Soldier. T
, ivta . mat a copy of thesa wweedisgs be
o th Daily Confederate- for publioatioa, and tKa1
ioyai jouinais or the Stale U reared to copy.
Tbe resolutions were adopted by teclamatioo
amid much cnthus'ajtin. ,
After which, Col Rrtwett and others enterUiae
meeting with brief and spirited speeches.
Oo motion of. Col. Bennett,. ibt meetLng adjour
A SvBJEciraa TusIiBotiisd Of rCE,-.A Vlrj
correspondent of the ChaijUau IndA wits to
paper: . . .;- ''
V'l know n Virginia. Bsplist Minister, Vbo once s
lgh high as a useful pastot, who claWm exemption
Uol miliUry dutyonthecroundof beinaa minvt5r r
I that peace mitt I hn9Tf f reacbe.4 sermon for teelre mou
"'of the North "P. b8 tim., ln 8em" e"rlct. H"gr br
;,fll, T : PcanttU;.&0.. h'gbeat obtalnabi, pfees.
Sotmxs Hoot. We learn tbat Dr. Neagle is mak
ing preparaUons for establishing a way-side Hospital
at this place. We trust that tho Ta-
irViiH' Tt1C,ble nriw ft"y completed which
v uic great reuei ot m weaned soldier, on
b,i jonrtey. Grttni. retritf;
manaeles- of subjugation and slarery upon us-' -the
ueneral thinks, enough blood has been shed, euou
pressure wanea, and mat we must have a "Convention
of all the Slates of -the Continen t," and
be w.8dc with our lobing "brelhntn'
Tbe people of Dufiosod and the district -wil look at c.onot lealhm, fo bis
these things and contrast hi. eourse with the plain, 'T one child and is worth about one hondrud thous
open course of Foster-whb h a far better peact man do,lars'"
tbjinii8cojnjMtilufcd,-4ll Pn, -Wfr h va heard nf in - frtJi ' .eTTTT:
ijoiity. ; j OBSEKVEn, ,lel p-the above, in North Carolina says thtN.
v . I Carolina, Presbrteriso. -tfueh neraana will
See announcement of Capt, N. A. Ramsay, of the hM1m''i 'bough they may elu to be,) sb
course, since be hs
srmy
by all means be j)Ut at once in the army; and it ii
ed that under tlie new Military Law, they will be
- .o. icarn ;inai uor vv enroiunir onicers.
two of tbe candidates, Cot. Wm. P. Taylor.and M. Q . - ' '.' -
Waddell. Ebqs. bare withdrawn fmtK. 1 " : . . "! T "
Cls District and that Ct V a ' . " t In a letter in
-- "r .......out , VI IUC i DDI in nl.nl nn ti .... J i
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