davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-20

NAY ID from the su'striber ile Iih OF Nove1t
- las small MARE, nearly black. Auy person who ~
I've information q said mare, (so that she IL hadl
Mesrs VAts.broueh Page. nrsrtie Theatre, RicbTo"'
'haii 10 entitled 20 Eve dniinrs reward
April = fia-N JOHN DuGGfNs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-20
REVISION on THE TARIFF.

The House having resumed fhr rnnaidera-
ton Of the bill for revision Of the Tariff
Mr.. Tucker, Of S. G.. renewed the motion
he had yesterday made for p0sfponement Of
ibP Tariff Bill TO the first day of December
next ON which question the yeas and nays
were required.
Mr. TtimbIe moved for a call ofthe House :
The nloiinn was agreed to. Ayes 81, noes 7a
a call Of the House was accordingly ordered
TIE names Of The absenlecs were called and
the doors closed
Mr.. Little then moved to dispense with all
Inr'hfr proceedings IN The call. The motion
WAS nPgatycd. Ayes 7S, noes 1903.
EXCUSES were then offered for several ab-
sentees, and accepted
Mr.. Webster moved that All farther pro.
ceediogs on the call be dispensed with.
Mr.. Trimble opposed the motion
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-04-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ETTILLIAM WARNER having executed an assignment
wv of all his estate, credits and effects to the subscr-
bers in trust for such OF his creditors shall within sixty
days from the 18th inst execute and deliver TO him
full release of their claims and demands: and William
Warner Joseph T. Warner and James NJ Torbertradng at
Wilmington under the hrm OF William Warner and
pany having also made assignment TO the subscribers of
all the estate credits and effects of the said firm, in trust
for such OF the creditors of the SAID rm as shall within
sixty days from the 10th instant and deliver to the
assgnees full release of their claims and demands against
said nrm Notice is hereby given that the subscribers
have appointed the said William Warner their agent and
attorney and have authorized him collect the credits and
effects OF himself and of the said firm of William Warner
Co. Persons indebted requested to make payment
to him without delay and the creditors desired to
present their claims TO him for adjustment.
The assignment and blank release will be left with
William Warner, Marketstreet wharf, Wilmington for
examination and execution.
EDWARD TATNALL,
JAMES PRICE,
.8ssgaees Of NRam Warner. e HfMau. Warner, s. Co.
Wilmington, 9Th mo. %, 1924. So
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-04-23

for Office, OF sacrificed principles for powers These
are plain questions. Let his reviers answer them
satisfactorily before they ask the people to join them
in opposing man who has so many and such ire
sstible claims to their full confidence.
Instead Of opposing the election Of MIR. Adams
we should be grateful in possessing man so emf
nently qualified to succeed the revolutionary wor
thies who have formed and established govern
rnent that promises to extend its blessings TO many
generations. What better evidence do we want
aOhat stronger proof can zee haze, OF Mr.. Adams
patriotism and true wortbiness than the commen
dations of'Wnshington, Jefferson, Madison, and
Monroe? He was appointed to an embassy by the
immortal Washington. The illustrous Jefferson
selected him for mission to Russia. Madison re.
moved him to The court Of ST. James, and Monroe
called him to the department Of state He has SER
we'd with success and fidelity in all these RESPONSE
Bile stations-His character and talents are respect
ed by all foreign governments. He is honored and
btlovedby his own countrymen. He retains the
full confidence Of the venerable surviving presidents
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-04-23

- The person who took from Library the I'd vol Of
a Winter IN Washington, detained it several weeks and
returned about week snce requested to call send
and settle the bill for the same, or --
or Those persons having the following books from Will
sons circulating Library admonshed to return them
forthwith, and thereby prevent unpleasant exposure
other proceedings equally disagreeable to all parties
Ladies' Literary Cabinet, 1st vol.
Peregrine Pickle, LIST and I'd vols.
Weems' Life of Washington.
Robinson Crusoe, LIST vol. red morocco back.
Salmagundy, Cd vol.
Spiritual Quixote, 1st vol half bound. marble paper
cover.
Wild Irish Roy, vols.
My Uncle Thomas, 2 vols.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-04-23
Agricultural Society.

NOTICE is hereby given the Members of the Agr-
~ cultural Society of Newcastle county, that the annual
Meeting of the Society will he held the Court House in
Newcastle Monday the Sd of May next for the election
of officers for the Society, 10 O'clock A. NJ the Trea-
other officers of the Society will please to be pune
tua in their attendance at the hour appointed Those
persons who wish to become members will attend
April 90, 1924. Ss-St
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-04-23
DISTRESSING OCCURRENCE.

The detention of the Southern Mail of yesterday
was owing to an unfortunate accident, which Pas
senger by the Steam Boat relates as follows -
The Constitution one OF the Baltimore line, which
had the mail on board left that city at the usual time
yesterday, say in the afternoon, on her route down
when off North point, saw Steam Boat with sig.
nal OF distress flying, enveloped in smoke bore
down, hailed and found it was the Eagle, Capt
Weelns, on her first trip from Annapolis to Balti.
more, and lamenable to say, had bursted her boiler
about fifteen minutes BEFORE which occasioned the
death of one man, soldier who had recently been
discharged, and five persons wounded, some OF
which dangerously the Boat on fire and plee
wreck. Capt. Robinson, of the Constitution, at the
urgent request of the unfortunate survivors, and
after consulting his passengers, took the Boat in
tow and returned to Baltimore for Medical aid and
left there at nearly this morning Had not the
Constitution fortunately fell in with this vessel the
great probabilityls that in less than an hour she
would have burnt to the waters edge, and every
soul on board persisted, as it was nearly dark when
this circumstance occurred. Much credit is due to
the Captain and crew Of the Constitution in lashng
her alongside, Gas blew gale of wind at the ime,
as also, in extinguishing the flames.
POulsoa'S I'm. Daily .8au.
Tammany Hail. in New York, has been taken byI
the United States, for the accommodation al the
Circuit and District Courts, and for public Office
The large hall is to be converted into court room,
and the first story to be appropriated for Offices.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-04-23
NEW ORLEANS

Papers to the 30th of March were received in
New York. A meeting Of the citizens of ST. Fran
csvlle, held the goth of March, for the pur-
pose of nominating President. The meeting was
addressed by VIM. Thompson, Esq. after which il
was resolved to support John Quincy Adams fol
President Resolutions were brought forward NOM
mating William Crawford and Gen. Jackson, for the
same office, but they were rejected.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-04-23
FOR SALE.

A T Marketstreet wharf, Wilmington, on 9TH day the
"A LIST of the 5th month Alay) next at 10 O'Clock in the
az morning, three fourths of the Wilmington and
Id Philadelphia
MNA PICKET SLOOP F.8yNE
agzs with her tackel and apparel also quantity Of
Groceries consisting of the following articles. viz.
Sugar Molasses, Coffee, Rum, Gin, Brandy, Cassia,
Shot, Chocolate, Tea, Pepper Alspce Madder, Alum.
SaltPetre, Nutmegs, ground and fine Salt, Wne
Starch, &c. Scales, weights, desk, &c.
EDWARD TATNALl, ! 4ss.gnees of
JAMES PRICE, SW Warner s. Co.
4th mo. 22d 1894 38-3t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-04-23

.3mtgad--The schr. Ann, arrived at Norfolk,
from Antigua, brings letters, which state that the
condition Of the British Islands, is such, for the
want ola market for their staples hitherto, that the
inhabitants are turning their attention to the cuIti-
walton ofbread stuffs and other productions for the
support OF themselves and theirbIack population.
iSt. Domingo.--By an arrival at New York, we
learn that plot was discovered the latter part of
February. The Spaniards intended TO declare them
selves free. Of the conspirators several had been
taken and four of them shot. The others were con-
demned from to years imprisonment All was
quietwhen Captain Barrel sailed-Freem. Journ.
Robert Wharton, Esq. who has been for long
time Mayor of Philadelphia, has resigned his Office.
Alta commencement Of the University Of Penn.
sylvania, held on the 9th inst. the degree of Doc
tor of Medicine was conferred on 96 gentlemen.
The commencement of New York College was
held on Tuesday the 9th inst on which day the
degree of Doctor of Medicine was conferred on As
gentlemen.
Chesapeake and DeIG,0are Canal On the 18th
inst the excavation of the Canal was commenced
at Newbold's landing, opposite the Pea Patch, in
presence OF the President and Directors, the Chic.
Justice of the state of Delaware the Mayor of this
city, and number OF citizens After the ceremony
OF removing the FIRST sod was performed, an appro-
pirate duotSSS was mdue Nv HOmaS L. Cope, ESQ
one of the Directors. The whole of the Canal is
now under contract, and we understand all the sub
contractors were to commence operations yesterday
Freem. J0urn.
The New York Commercial Advertiser mentions
that just at the last moment of The late session Of
the New York LEGISLATURE resolution was re.
cieved by the House of Assembly, from the Senate,
removing De Wit Clinton, ESQ. from the Office OF
Canal Commissioner, in which resolution the HOUSE,
of Assembly concurred
| The New York Statesman assigns tie following
reasons for this unpopular and unexpected event:
1T appears that the removal has grown out ofthe
political CONTROVERSY between the friends of eau
Gus and the advocates of the people The former,
either believing or pretending TO believe, that the
alter were actuaed by friendly views towards Mr..
lClinton in supporting the passage Of the electoral
law and in proposing state convention to be com
posed of delegates the people devised this mode
OF bringing their sentiments to the test They ac-
cordlnely moved without cause and wi bout assign.
ing any reason that this gentleman be removed from
his sation-and strange as it may seem large ma.
orlty of both houses of the legislature preferred to
commit illiberay towards an individual rather than
by doing right to subject themselves to the susp-
cion Of being actuaed by friendly political feeling
to Mr. Clinton"
| The same reason is assigned in letter from AL
bany published in the National Advocate of Friday
/ last.
The Acting Canal Commissioners have elected
General Stephen Van Rensselaer,, President Of the
Board in the place Of Gov. Clinton.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-04-23
Nmerlrall 1lDatcbllasl.
WILMINGTON, 90 APRIL. 1924.

Indignantly upon dawning attempt
Die portion Of the Union from another.b WASHINGTON.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-04-23

The New York Rochester Telegraph appends the follow.
ing comment sketch of the public services of JOHN
Q. ADAMS.
In the course of his puplic services, common
cling long before the age of manhood and embracing
period of more than forty years, Mr.. Adams has
been equally distinguished for the purity of his mo.
rails the ardor of his patriotism, and the strength OF
his intellect. Few men have lived lite more homo
fable 10 themselves or more useful to their country.
Ills public services challenge the severest scrutiny.
His private character is so far beyond the reach OF
detracion, that malice has never dared to assa It,
Where else can man be found who has been
forty years in public iie without furnishing even
pretext for opposition? Who is more independent
in spirit more nAexible in purpose, or more devo-
ted 10 the constitution of his country, than John
Quincy Adams? Who can detect wrong IN the
long history of his official life, or point to blemsh
upon his moral chsracter5 When has he intrigued
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-04-23

The National Intellgencer notices the death of three
more Revolutionary soldiers Major General HENRY
MILLER, of Carlisle Pennsylvania, died there on the 5th
inst GABRIEL ALLEN, for the last IA years Postmaster
at Providence died the Sd inst in his 18th year In
Anne Arundel county Maryland, the Both OF March,
Capt VACHEL BURGIS deceased. Capt. Burgis was at
tached for years to the Revolutionary Army on the
Maryland Lines and particularly distinguished himself and
obtained the enogies ofhs commanding officers GuIford
Cout-House, Eutaw Springs, and in the unfortunate battle
of Camden, under Baron De Kab.
RUTHERFORD, the Prophet, died near Montpelier
in the state of Alabama, the 9th March ast-This
celebrated Indian warrior, led the hostile Indians TO the
attack upon Fort Minis, in 1913, which resulted in the
massacree of nearly four hundred men, women and chill
dren; and afterwards voluntarily and dauntessly flung
himself into the hands of General Jackson, and demanded
hIs protection.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-05

who now adorns with his presence
Masonic Temple. =
By Br. Geo. w. Rodgers, U. S.Nf
the yirtuous aud moral principles of On,
der never be sacrificed at the altar Of.
tionsness.
by Br, John A. Grahain. Our Wa
Brother General La faseie--lhe le.,.
whose virtue IN f4teden's sacred =.
shines among the millions of mankis8
the sun among the STATS uf Heaven.
Bya Brother franris Hugcr, rt
sallantry and generosity were pro,t.
The Unsuccessful attempt 10 liberale o.,
lastriots guest from the Castle Of On.
Brother Huger, upGn the ioast /. s
dunk, rose aud with great modest, !
claimed all TILE to individual merit !, :
transaction, assured, he said, from Nb.ts
had this day witness, d, that he Was a.
The representative Of lis Masonic r.
rem. -
By brother Emmett. Our illustriou.
ther, La Fayctte halt "a crnis..
labonr in the cause of Liberty, he IA
the Grand Lodge of Freemen wbef. =
First worked, aud whole nation ,,n,4
for hun
BY brother Francis TIuger. The ,,s
tnde of republics, the highest reward !,
merit.
BY brother. The memory of Grn..
| Kosciuko Ills sword WAS wirld.a IL :,
cans, Of human liberl, on both sides Of II.
Atlantic.
BY brother Lcbbius Chapman. Orr 4
lnstrions brother, General La FayeIla.
He rose like a column of celestial fire /,
the east--May the setting of hi. eyena
sun, be hike the fading ola summers d.,
Which sinks through eloudless glory IL =.
pose.
BY brother r. L. Lang. Charity, one d
he cardinal principles of our institution
Nay lis objects be frm-thc means Of .ln
plying them abundant.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-05
YORK TOWN

The preparations for HE reception Of
General IA FAlFgTE Oh this field Of III.
early glory viii be worthy Of HE character
vi the Ancient Dumininn ard suitable 10
The interesting nature of the occasion. II
Is Impossible fofus 10 give Ia detMl the
mum rous Efforts which arr making to re
cove The elhelrnl bcntiaetar If ON country
on The spot where he reaped laut~ls u hiri
shall endure AS long rs our shores ere layrd
BY the waters of tn, deep. lie VIII be met
IN theInll spliii OF a hearty m,lcomc, By
some wlio assisted IN the great work Of
freeing THESE states from Transatlantic thrA.
don-7hy others, who Witnessed the slrug
Gir, but Mere too young 10 share Ia its dan.
gers, OF partatc ol rs glnry aud by Others,
who drew their first breath uudc, the be
nign government, the Gnit Of the toll and
the blood of their iolefa,hcrs. Ills rcccp-
lion, too, will accord with his feelings. II
will awaken recullcc,ions, Which time aud
The ,lcisslludrs of an eventual life may
ia lendeled dormant lnr while, bal
Nhioh can never brIntally cgadicatcd from
hls memory, connected as they are VIII
the best and prnudcst feelings Of Iit
hearl-It will recall ia his recollection
his many llair.breadih escapes, hy noot
''iu AAlh1 III iilt nbillfsl FHllNf N lllfit ht
inspired the pen df the sage, or un-hrathe.
the sword Of the patriot lie ard his ok
conratrlots Of the pdyolation, SURROUNDED
by all the "pddo, p"np aud oircumslanc,
OF glorious war;" will fight their Noun;
encounters DER again" and in the fllnrs
oftheir JOY, recount their dangers and thri
triun,b. is-tbeir defeats and their victories
Twin be sight which the " blrm'd eye
ofagen will gaze on with rinovatrd NiGnr-
The like whereof has n. Yer heen witnessed
y wil'neser be seen agaui. ltw,l,bca sccu'
in which tie aged veteran. iniieIing ON IN
crutches 10 the tomb, NtH file youth. viii
scarce the dawn of manhood sn bis check
will participate with equal Crrvof-- 10 wi lcl
all distinctions of sex aud age and Eiad
Aill be due away, and every one rccogui
zcd as equal. twill be reverted la iu att
ages, with the ptoudcst feelings aud ia
names of York Town, Washington, IN,
la Fayrite, connected together IN the pa
gcs al history, aud the n,ngs nr the poet
shat live forever in The hearts aad memo
res % Americans.
The proceedings in Chnriottes, lille Wi
olt'aet the notice of the reader. They Ill
aonor 10 that spirited town. The citizen
nj 1oochland have invited thr General I,
partake OF dinner 1T the CONT house q
that eoamy on his way Ia Richmund ART
nave instructed their Delegates IN the lie
EiSatufe 10 use their endrayors to trro
cure for him him an apr, ration u
money from tie treas ry ol the state
and their Representation in Congress
donation of iaud from the general govern
unrnt, as a reward for his sacrifices and ex
esIiUus In this general mo, enrnt, Lynch
borg alone remains inactive. She is alun,
uniaspir.a with the otherwise u,hvel sal en-
thusiasm. " Tell il not in Gath, publish
nut in A slAelon !"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-05
LiNaIIBUKG,D CTOHEK ,, IHtl.
Peoples TIrhET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
agcsu o@. 8Noams,
For VICE PRESIDENT,
8Nnpesw 0tot4so}1
Both recommended 10 he nation by Hea
ability, mtegri,g md patriotism.

MIR CRAWFORD We beg lravc 10 so
icit Tor the essay OF scrlofins, ~ to.das
lnprr, an attentive pcrlsal Il ia clcnr aud
incid exposition oi Nh CAV lord political
career, aud . candid aud fsfeible c4h,brfion
~, ba INCONSISTENCIES. In Exposing TINT gen
fHman, W. are actunted hY no motive OF
personal hostility aud We do II with unirtgn-
cd reluctance, hccause We shall be exhibiting
in a disefediiable light The political character
at "a man, who, had he never been pushed
Beyond his sphere, aud bolstefcd by ctHtrni
yGptr, of no ordinary influence, would have
been regarded ns unh of whom IL no good so
bat little harm. could be faid But an cshmi-
nation of his conduct, prompted by The sole
desire To- do him justice, In. efehinntod ~ the
complete dsmuln,ou'o II lie opini0n which We
did once entertain OF him, rs sort Of mega
live character, whose exploits were on par
with his talents We fad thai With 80 cNttH-
ordnar, portion OF The latter, he has Infused
into Nil hi, acls an undue modirnm of aspcrs
ity aud narrow -miudcdness, unbcf0nung one
Mho as1ires Ia the character al a statesman,
and which totally UNITS him 10 he president
oi the United States, even II there were tio
stronger objections From HE hrst Hpp'a
auce OF MIR Crawford on The peiilcnl arena,
what act has he performed which should en-
title him To this Office fhis que lioH In,
been repeatedly asked, md Il hn. been asked
IN vain. Echo alone has responded 10 il -
We defy his friend, to point Ia single act OF
extraordinary merit, whicltlic lAs performed,
or one ia which he 'im, shown any superiority
oi talent. sill bis conduct, md we End II
sometimes mnuilrsting The must palpahlc III
consisteneirs. aud NJ others the darker shade
% nneonsiiuiionalty, aud lis attempted de
tnuCc by gross H-prr-inus on II body at men,
who, compared with himself H. Ia political
honesty aud di,ntercsted patfintism are rs
Hyperion 10 Solyr.' More anon
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-05

mong the nations of the earth, struggling
under the grasp Of powerand the iron mama
Of dcspoism-that he, 10 the gallant mag
nanmity of his spirit, layishcd his blood sna
his pairimony IN our aid and deience-tha'
ne abandoned the indulgence OF paihee'
ms family and his friends for Tire lneie-
mcnt watche. aud stern alarms, ri a camp
for the bloody battle d tohso6e
m riches oftlie army of country, "ho nat,
nought to confer, save then 6rhlifhaf, a'.
hose sole resources were ~ their ny he''
h e spi ii Of Liberty seeing thai paf1y py
his aid, we have preserved In u.s. Tue pi' III
risFt of our fathers !; that our country HAS
arisen fom infancy 10 maItllood-that VT
are nav free, powerful and oPulent ana
feeling that ponlp and pageant IS an urea
and Insufficient testimony of that gfailinde
which We owe Ia veteran warrior ans
patriot, Nho has expended his blood, "ast
ed hl. youth and drained his resources ~
our services
ResolSrd ,tetefore, That our represen
laiecs 10 the Legislature oi the State, ~
requested To use ttelr best exerllohs IL
obtain an appropriation of such sum D
moDr, out ofthrp Public Treasury tobei PIE
scented r. Gen. la Fayelte, rs the Lee'9la
fnfe IN their wisdom, shall deem eonsls
tent with the resources, honor aud dtenItS
el the State.
Resolved, That the Representatives, tf
Congress from this district, he requested
10 elldcayor to have a grant oi land madt
by Congress 10 Gen. LA Fayeite, such rs
in lhrir wisdom, may compor with
the magnannity aud honour of the ma
tiUnS.
Resolved that the attention OF our lei
Low citizens generally BIZ respectfully 'n'I-
ted To the subject of our I'll aud Sd r'soln
ton, aud the Standing Committee appoint
II Committee OF FIVE To correspond with
any individuals of committees who may
be chosen elsewhere for the purpose oi
carrying i,tocliect the object of those re.
solutions.
Resolved, That The Secretary commu-
nicare the ID aud Sd resolutions, 10 the
of our connty and district.
I'll, NJ RANDOLPH, Chr'n.
+. Il. DYER, Scc'y.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-05

-YN.nBURG, OCTOBER 5,Iasi.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-05
Fr0el hc Nor York Gazette, Sep. @
MASONIC DINNER.


General la Faycttc having accepted an
invitation fren the Officers of the Grand
Lodge to dine with his Masonic Brethren
ia this CIV, the dinner took place on Mon
day at Washington Hall. About five hun.
drrd aud fifty persons sat down Ia an vIe-
CANT repa-t, prepared by Mr.. Mlntyrr.--
Among the guests " i.olNsed MaiaAs Cad
walladcr ID. Golden, p q. n. 6ff hNeark
NJ. W. Jtprha d, Mum, q Msoffss lsJtr,
sey NJ. w. Samuel +. Bradford, L. 6. VI
oi Pennsy lvanja Com. Stewart and Capt.
Rogers OF the Navy.
On entering the room we found rursel, cs
in the mrdst OF magnificent temple, at the
Upper end of which was raised vaultcd
pavilion, the canopy supported by marble
columns, the font arch decorated with lau
rel aud flowers; at the centre of which
was ii brilliant Illuminated star. In the
reah nf the pavilion, snd Immediately be
hind the General wasa beautiful trdnspa-
rcnc,, eintlcnatic of masonry. The fu0r
was here raised about two feet from the
level Of the room, on which Was placed a
circular table, extending from column TO
column and garnishedin The most splendid
style will, temples and candle BRANCHES of
great magnitude and exquisite beauty. A,
this table was seated tn" General, ard ana
Right Worshipfn' Grand Ma ,,crs and
W ardens' immediately opposite, and at
'le "',der end OF the room, was splendid
aleoNe, HAY ,ns in the centre Gue trans.
rarcut painting, representing the Genius
of America, els, a,ed on pedestal and
holding in each hand IA wreath. On one
side Of the pedestal was a fine and well ex-
ecuted full length likeness of Washington
and on the other similar likeness of LA
Fdyette, both in masonic costume, aud
joining their hands il blViAg!ly friendship.