davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-12
Nov. 2s

NJOTICE-The Executive will receive proposals in
Y conformity with the provisions Of the 3D. section Of
the act concerning the Armory, hereto annexed-'And
he II further enacted, that the Executive be authorised
and required to ascertain upon what terms the drory
Buildings and Load attached thereto can be sold cx-
changed or leased for term of years. and communicate
TO the next General Assembly the result of their enqui
ry." BY order Of the Executive.
VIM. II. RICHARDSON, c. c.
Executive Department,
Il. 18th March, 1929. ! March IL. 1OI-H
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-12

YENilE Subscriber, grateful for past favors respectful
a ly Informs her friends and patrons in general
that she intends continue her female boarding school
the ensuing year. still retaining the teacher, Miss
Elizabeth Carver, who is exper enccd teacher and
young lady who will particularly attend TO the morals,
conduct and general department Of The young ladies'
committed to her care, and the public that
pains shall be spared TO make their situations
comfortable and agreeable having provided every thing
for their special accommodation Miss Carver teaches
ths English language, comprising the following branch
cs, viz Spelling, Reading Writing, English Grammar.
Arithmetic, Geography with the of the Globes, As
tronomy connected with Geography, Bellies Lcrcs and
the French Language.
TERMS-For board and tuition $50 per year, session
Of ten months, payable half yearly in advance. Letters
s,,"s.zoa TO .!.c ,;s.7; ai, Tiomlpson= Store Haze
gcs =.,in,s', Va. will Ipess Wit. prompt attention.
nary w. GUJDWlr!.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-12

A CHlCKAHOMINY ESTATE FOR SALE
XA The sub c'i-r oilrrr Tor sale, tract oil land
tsinng 66T lying the abov. river aud round.
~ Il Tor mile II part Of the irao known by the
name OF Da nge' fields, in New Kent, about 81 miles
below Ricimond ard four above tide water Til. tract
y inferior TO few in The country, and about equally
divided in low grounds, flats and high land. is
v,nence 10 navigation aud quantity oil timber Tor plank
sean'iog, shingles and slaves. Independent, Of the fer
~ Of the soil renders il OF the most valuable tracts
oil land on the river IL believed that marie ahound
on ~ as shells 10 he in several banks. TIE
terms will be accommodating 10 the purchaser, and
bargsin may h. had by appi;caon person the ,u
,tr'',r at Moons Mount near Rsp: al,annock sdemy,
Caroline, or by letter directed TO the Academy post-o
flee, or to MIR. VIM. Biumlry hy letter, addressed TO
New Kent courthouse. JNO. DICKERSON,
For bim'eii and a. agrni ani attorney for the s.
titu,ets OF ile late Cot. WIN. DSirg ifi'iG
dec. 81. 7o-f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-12

A ILLUSTRATORS SALE.-wiIi be sold on the
IA Plantation ct Geo. Harding. dec. on Tuesday
the 18th day of January, 1880, all the Household aud
Kitchen Furniture, Crops, Stocks, and Farming uten-
sis, belonging tn the estate OF Geo Harding dec rhs
terms Of sale i'll he cash. fr all under 500 and
credit Of six months Tor larger sums. Jnds with APP
proved security will he required
The SALE on the SO.h Dec, 1929 was postpon ed in
consequence Of bad weather. GEO ~. HARDING,
Admr. OF Geo. HsTdng, dec.
Jan. 2. SO-tJs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-12

ENDUCn IION.-'ihc school at my house, in the
a. ccub'y OF Caroline, near the White Chinne ys
for the instruct Of iemAles cnder the direction Of
Miss Susan +. Peyon, will b. continued the ensuing
yeni in which will be taught spelling, reading wr.-
ting, Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geography, Ma.
tural and Moral Philosophy, I'tory, sacred aud pro-
fsDr, and needle-wo,k, plain and Ornamental. TIL.
school will commence its session the l5tl, day OF
January next, aud terminate the 18Th Of December
follow ipg making Of ten months after deduct.
iDg OF the summer months for vacation Trrms
For teaching any or all Of the above branches, will
hs fifteen dollars per scholar. For board. fifty dollars;
the pupil finding her own bed, bedding and candles
quifed The subscriber pledges herself to use her
beet exeriions 10 promote the comfort and convent
sncs Of those young ladies who may he entus,ed to
her esre The situation Of the school j.. retired and
remarkably healthy, combining the adVa Of a
goos Deighbourlco and good society. As IL regards
me ability Of Miss Peyton 10 teach the public re-
fersd TO the suhjpned report.
MARY WORKMAN
We. the undersigned, having been invited to the
examination Of school taught by Mics Susan f. Pey.
ton, in the county Of Caroline sended and take plea
cure n saying, that her pupils, in opinion perform
ed well IN the different branches 10 which their alien.
ton had heen directed In justice TO Miss Peyfon, we
feel our duty say that she exhibited the ocrs.
zion, lsudAbie degree Of scholsrship-such enii.
ties her 10 the continued confidence Of tn pupils and
patrons.
~ Address, White Chimnevs Caroline.
RUFUS CHANDLER
FRANCIS SCOrE
Dee 10. 7I-2awd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-12

NORTY DOLLARS REWARD.-Rabaway from
d the Subscriber residing in Louisa county, with
~ two miles OF the courthouse Of said county abou,
The 2o;h OF December last, my negro man Sydner.-
The said Sydner u about the middle sZs about feet
or inches high OF dark pIexon, between 80 and
30 years Ct age. has rather down look speaks quick
and intelligent Tor negro, when spoken to; believed
to have no scar mark abou, him OF any note he Ia,
lowing ariicesa black bomlaZet coat and pantsIoon,
new blue cassine coat, and old bue pair Of css,
net pantalonns old blue broad cloth coat par nj
black stun pan'aoons with raised stripes, and black
fur hat. The above reward will be given for him if
taken out oil this State, twenty dollars IL taken
within The sateit is very probable he will attic Inp to
leave the 'tate OF Virginia JOHN CHILES
Jan. IT, 78-vaw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-12

20 The enquirer Is published twice week generally and
hee times week during the session Of the Log
Price, the hcctofors Five Dollars annum payable
advance. Ne,oS of chartered banks (ony will Ia
tcsetvod In payment Tho Editors will
hitting them by mall tho postage of all letters being paid by
No paper will be discontinued the discretion of tho
Sdnorsl until all arrcaragcs have been paid NJ.
20 Whoever will OF nine papets sha
Nave the tenth GRATIS. - f~r>'- $50
49,. TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
tiHuance, SO cents. ~ 7
%No advertisement either been paid for or
assumed by so'nc psron in this city, its cnvrons.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-12
nNE HUNDRED DOLLARS REwARD.-Ab

AANE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.-Ab
NJ seconded on Friday night the 18th inst, a muaito
boy named William, Qhc property of A. Pleasantly IL
ycs cd, toscrably well grown, has slight the
corner OF one eye, and walks at this time, little lame
from the effects Of cut upon the top of of his feet
which is not entirely healed William had on when he
went Off gray ock coat, blue cssiamere waiscoat and
gray donesticpantaoons Also disappeared on the
night Beverly Qhc property Of G.. w. Munord in hi,
18th year, about five feet six eight inches high has
aremarkable scar his forehead-when spoken to, he
finds considerable difficulty sometimes in replying,
having disposition to stutter, though after commencing
he speaks pretty WELL Beverly carried with him two
blue broad cloth coats and blue frock coat gray
pair OF panaloons, and other clothes not remembered
The above reward will be given for experimenting
both the said negroes, il taken distance from this
City, or fifty dollars for either of them-twenty five dol
lars for each, if taken in tho ncighborbood
A. PLEASANTS, JR.
GEO. w. MUNFORD.
Dec. 20. 7S-lm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-12

UBURSUANT to an order Of the Directors Of the RI.
"a wanna Navigation Company, each stakeholder is
hereby requested to pay TO the undersigned Treasurer
Of said Company dollar each share Of stock held
by him, on or before the first Monday in MARCH, 1890
DAN'L. r. CARR, Treasurer.
Dec. 30 7S-w2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-12

REINSURANCE AGAINST FIRE.--in con.e.
M quence Of the death Of Mr.. james Heron, The
Lfe agent cf the Fdrm>rs Fire EnsUr0nee and Loan
Company t Men. YORK, the subscriber has been
appointed agent Tor TIE ssii COMPANY, and requests
psr,ons de,iroo Of en-ufing hou.es furniture, stocks
~ Merchandise &c. &c. 10 cell Al III. ffIice IN Cary
rect JOHN r. TklPLETT.
- r. ~ 7I-2W2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-12

ENE.MdLE EDUC.fTIO.N.-.Hiss Elisabeth Ba-
- con grateful for the patronage Of generous pub
Hc, tenders her services at Laurel .Medio,c the resi-
denee Of the suIscri6er,in Chesterfield County, about
hre miles from Manchester. The Jrdnclesof Tuition
are spelling, reading, writng, arithmetic grammar
rnd geography, NTH the Of the globes The terms
are, $50 per scholar for tuition, and 75 for board each
6odfderJ furnishing her bed, &C. She tciH COM
mence on the Sh Of January merit and tcH giue ra-
cation Of flee tceeks in summer. Payment to be made
half yearly. SAMUEL P.dTTESON:
~ B. Strict attention toiH be paid to young La
dies morality. Oct b. 16-T
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-12

EINRESH GARDEN SEEDS-Tho following Gar
IL den Seeds are warranted fresh and unmired, and
are believed TO be equal TO any Of their kind ever
sold in this market Persons wishing TO obtain seeds
this description, respectfully invited TO apply or send
their orders to the subscriber door above the Man
sion House Richmond; who can also supply them with
genuine Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye-Sfufs, &c
On the most reasonable terms
CHARLES GODDARD.
AsPARAGUs-Common, Giant
BALM-Lcmon
BEANs-Early Mazaran; yellow six weeks, small
Lime; case knife Dutch, early China bush
DEEr-Iong blood; early turnip: yellow turnp
BRocoLI-Purpe cape fine white cape superior
CABBAGEs-EarIy York; early juno; carly sugar
loaf; early penoD; red Dutch; flat Dutch; imperial
large drunhead; green globe savoy; yellow savoy
CARnor-long orange; lemon; Altrinsham
CAULIFLowER-Early
CELERY-Solid white
CpEss-Curcd
CUcUMpER-Early frame; long green
EGG PLANT-Purple
ENDIvE or SUCCORY
LETTUcE-Eary rose; impcrial brown Dutch leo
coss; Madeira
MANGEL WURTzEI
MELoN-Ciron; cantelopc
ONIoN-Red white Portugal; Madeira
PARsNIP-Largc Dutch
-. PEAs--Eariy May; carly June; early six weeks;
early Washington; early Charlton; early Jefferson;
blue Prussan; dwarf proic msrrowfat blue
imperial white Prussan
PEPPER-Squash; cayenne
PEPPER GRASS
PUMPKIN-Yellow
RADIsH--Long scarlet scarlet turnip, white
turnip
Satisfy OR VEGETABLES OYsrrn
SPINACH-ROund
SQuAsH-Early bush
TURNIP-Early white Dutch; large white fiat: Ded.
ham flat long white Guilford;large yellow French;
large winter
RUTA BAGA.
Jan. IL. s3-n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-12
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY ~
EDUCATIoN.-Tbc

UNEMALE EDUCATlON.-Thc subscriber having
N consented again 10 take IL or Is young ladies',
members OF his family, informs parents who desi-
rous oil giving their daughters good cducation that
the lady whom he has engaged Tor the ng year
(havng taught in his family for IS months) he
commend as being highly qualified TO impart TO young
minds knowledge OF every useful branch OF English
Educat ON, OF French, Of Music the Harp and Pr
ano, OF Painting, and OF various kinds of elegant needle
work. Her knowledge Of French and Music |, proba-
oily not surpassed by any native American. Every at
tenton VIII be paid to the health, morals and manners
OF young laes. Particular attention will also be paid
to their clothng-such as repairs, washing SC. for
which there will be no charge.-The School will open
on the hrst Monday in January: two month, vacation
will be given during the year.
TERMS.
For Board and English tuition 500
Ii French Painting both be taught in addition I2O
u Music only i'm addition to the English $50
For all the above branches l6O
RICHARD X. MEADE, sR
Brunswick, Dec. IL. 7I-2awSIOs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-12
BANK or vlnoiNfA, !

BANR VIRGINIA,
Jan. 1, 1890.
FXNEE President and Directors have declared divi-
dend o three per cent for the last half year, which
will bc paid on the 18th instant.
W DANDR1DGE, CAsh'r
Jan. 5. Sit
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-12

THNWENTY DOLLARS REWARD will give
u twenty dollars for the experimenting and delivery
to me in Petersburg, of my man Moses, who oil
on the 9th nste is about twenty three four years
Old 8 feet inches high, dark skinned, but not very
movements and OF not sprghtly countenansc-took
with him stock Of very good clothes, amongst those
now rccolleccd blue clo, clese coat, and blue
cashmere Pantaoons, gray cassine and pana-
looms, fur hat good deal worn, boots and shoes The
only information have been able get Of him, is that
Inc was seen in fishing boat which trades TO this mar
kct on the night OF Sunday the l4h ins going down
James River, and ashs originally from Charles City
County, very probably is now in the ncighbourlood
OF Weynoke, Doctor JOHN Mipgc's place, or of Mr.
William III. Minge $ where most of his relations live.
Petersburg, juno 80. l6-lmM HUGH NELSON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-12
NEW .aDpERrYsEnE.NTS.
NE iGkLE's oFFlCE-Dsaw.ns OF the Richmond

NH iCkLES OFFlCE.-Draw.ng OF the Richmond
1vA Dock Lottery, 5h Glaze.
10 - 36, II IS So 81 Al 2
The next Glass will be drawn on the 20h lu.t
+. MICKLE.
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY.
viii be drawn in this city on Wednesday afer ne xt'
Qhs goth instantly
PRIZES!
$4,000 If 81 900
500 of 500
1000 Of 800
1900 10 Of POO
2,022 10 Of $50
&c. &c.
Tickets Si-lIalves $2-Quarter, 81. For Sale by
Z. MlCKLE,
Next below the Door Of the Eagle Hotel.
W Orders from the Country for Tickets. enclosing
Cs.h or Pize Tickets will be promptly attended to-
Address T.. MiCKLE,
Jan. H.. S3-2. Richmond. Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-12

ENARMERS' BANK or vIRCINIA.--The Presi
n dent and Directors have declared dividend Of
two and half per cent the capital stock for The last
six months which will b. paid TO the Stockholders
the 18th instant. VIM. NEKERVIS, Casl'r.
Jan. >. Sit
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-12

I'm CHANCERY--At rules taken i'm the CIerk,' on.
n flee OF Prince Edward County Court, the 4th day of
January, 1880:
German Stokes, Complt.
Arnold Thomson and Daniel s. Mccormick Defs
The defendant Thomson not having entered his APP
pearance and given security according Act of the
General Assembly and the rules of this Court and il ap
pearing that he is not inbabant of this State on the
motion of the complainant by his Attorney il is ordered
That the said defendant Thomson, do appear here on
the first day Of March Court next and answer the COM
painants BILL and that copy of this order be forthwith
inserted IN some one of the pubic newspapers printed
in the city OF Richmond. for two moths SUCCESSFULLY
and also posted at the front door eff the courthouse of this
county. Tcstc,
B. WORSHAM, O. g.
Jan. H. S3-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-12

NoTICE.-In consequence Of the cloudy weather
v the past week, the Proprietor ofthe MICROSCOPE
has concluded to continue two or three days longer
those who wish TO witness this splendid exhibition, will
do well to improve the first fair day, a. the Museum
Ian b. Silt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-12
MAN Ayers

RICHMOND DOCK LOTTERY, No. !. for 1890.
VHNO be drawn in the city OF Richmond, on Welnes.
n day the 10th dav of January.
$4,000, $500, 1000, 200, Io22 ,OOO lOOe 500
500, 500, $780, SC. SC.
Tickets 81, Halve. SO, Quarters 81
The following are the numbers drawn in the Rich
mond Lottery, No. s:
40 IS SO II IS Sc 81 Al 2.
Al sc, whole Tickets, 81 900, sold to two ladies'
"a As. do. 1000, sold to a gentleman.
IL Al, do. 400, sold TO a gentleman.
All sold at the Afanagers' Office.
Where those who want capitals will do well 70 call
and buy their tickets.
YATES S M'INTYRE, Managers
jan liz. std
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-12

EJDUCATIoN.--Mrs Elizabeth c. Taylor will open
"a a her School for the instruction of girls under II
years Of age. at EdgeWood, in the county Of Hanover,
on the I5ts Of January, 1880. Her Terms will be
tic, and Geography, for two sessions OF five
months each $50 90
French and Drawing 90
Dr. Berkeley will board the pupils for eighty dollars
who must find their bedding aud towels, for eighty
FIVE dollars ii he furnishes these articles.
Oct g. 13-2awif ELIZABETH G.. TAYLOR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-12
RICHMOND COTTON MANUFACToRY.

RICHMOND COTTON MANDATORY.
a NOTION cloths and yarns, of superior quality
~ manufactured at this establishment, offered Tor
sale, Wholesale & retail at the Projectors Office ION the
clcading ShockG Warehouse at moderate prices
They do no. wish make any further purchases OF
Seed Cotton; not having found suitable 10 their pur.
pores; but still prepared 10 give the highest cash
price for prime picked cotton.
Nav H. 3-.f CUNNINGHAM & ANDERSON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-12

Cumberland. Dec. 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-03
A SOVEREIGN REMEDY

\ In diseases Of the Lirrr, liberated Sore
Throat, DEBILITY resulting from mtemperance
and Dissipation, Scrofala or Kings Eru, old
anu Mueterdte Ulcers, Pains IN the Bones,
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Dis
eases Of the Lungs, Syphiiis, Biotches on the
rare and Skin, White SpeHing of the Joints,
Ifter, .licrcWidi diseases, Piles, &C. Sc
H The certificates of wonderful cures performed
by the Catholicon, have become so numerous, a.
TO preclude their insertion in any newspaper
The unrvallcd and very extensive character which
it has enjoyed, for the last six years, as complete
renovator, and purifier oithe 6iOOd and hunOurs
both in Hospitals and Private Practice, is
substantial basis for lis future support. II has OBJ
tanned It's present Great distinction by the extraor-
dinary successes which has attended ii in the Heal
ing Art, while every avenue and every track hav-
been searched in vain for its parallel its discov-
cry Is one of the most sacred boons that can be
afforded to the unfortunate martyr of disease and
1t is most sincerely hoped, that the sympathy of
the public will he aroused to the PRONUNCIATION of
nestimable merits. Proofs of the value of Pot
ter's genuine Catholicon-its healing powers
It's usefulness as general restorer of health, the
city of Philadelphia alone could furnish thousands
OF witnesses, TO contradict the base and malicious
iabrcatIons which daily emanatc from the je0i0us.
What, we would ask, can be stronger proof of
great utility, than It's success in the PENNSYI-
NANlA HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA AIMS
l!OSUE, and the PHILADELPHIA and NEW
YORK PENlTENIlARIES, and in other public
institutions alike serviceable, where the eminent
skill which presdes over them had been exhaust
IN VAN "1hese tactS Spedk trumpet tOngued,
and cannot be gainsad. 1t is much to be lam
ented that there are many spurious mixtures
manufactured IN imitation of this invaluable medi-
cine, some assuming TO possess equal virtues, and
vended under the same title others under differ
ent ttes-some have gone the daring extremity of
rehlllng the old bottles with the labels on-whilst
Others to hlch the public, have published for their
benefit the very certificates which the proprietor
OF the genuine CathoHcon had obtained from
those who were cured by his medicine, of various
distressing diseases.
Thus, has he been assaicd in every form by
Envy, Jealousy, and Fraud and thereby pre-
vented extending the usefulness of this great and
long wished for remedy.
Just received, direct from the manufactory Of
the proprietor, fresh supply of the Genuine Pot
tT'S Cdthohcon, and for sale by A. p. MOORE,
Market Square Newport X. l.
Where also, may be had, Potter's "Treatises
on the Cdthoiicon," containing accounts of some
of the remarkable cures performed by its use.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-03

cial regulations of foreign nations, new.
er have much money,yet every industri'
us,prudent farmer grows rich!
\ 2. The mechanic receives his 10 cents
or dollar day, yet remains poor; the
farmer earnes his seventeen cents day
and grows rich!
8. Merchants, Physicians, Lawyers
and others, receive their thousands pei
annum, and die poor, while the Farmer
scarcely receives as many tens, yet dies
rich!
4 How are these strange results pro-
duced? All the calculations in dollars
and cents fail to account for it. Those
who are determined to bring every thing
to the standard of dollars and cents, pro-
nounce agriculture to be wholly unproft-
able, when the fact that nearly all the
wealth of the country has been obtained
by agriculture, starcs them in the face.
In the opinion OF these calculators, agr-
culture is the proper pursuit Of such only
as have not sense enough to pursue any
thing else.
. The mischief which such calculations
are doing in our country, first induced
me to call the public attention to the
Farmers a.Thmetic. But having been
more accustomed to handling the plough
than the pen, | am, altogether una
bic to do Justice to the subject. If some
able hand would take it up, dispcl the
mist now resting on the subject and show
us clearly the whole truth Of the matter,
it would be sufficiently good to compen-
safe the labors Of the ablest patriot.
When the mechanic lays down his
tools, and the professional man is idle,
they are sinking, because their expenses
are going on and their profits are sus-
pended. Not so with the farmer: while
he sleeps, his crop grows and his stock
continues to increase, and when he
spends u social evening with his neigh
Dor every thing continues to advance.
The Farmers .4,ithmeiic shows that the
farmer grows rich by saving while others
continue poor by spending. Others have
first to make money and then give it for
meat, drink and raiment, while the farmer
obtains all these at home. If he wants
a fat lamb or pig, he has ii without los
ing day or two in trying to buy one. If
he wants a new coat, the industry of his
wife supplies it. In short, he wants but
few, very few things which he cannot
obtain on his own farm. Why, then,
should the farmer repiue because he has
not the moneyto buy abroad: or measure
his wealth by comparing his money with
that of others, who must give it all for
things which he has without buying
Surely a farmer may without sigh resign
to others the gaudy fabrics Of foreign az
fists, while he is clothed by the labor of
the hand that soothes his cares and strews
with pleasure his journey through life.
When see farmer genteelly dressed
in homespun, think of Solomon's de-
scription of good wiie-'her husband IS
known IN the gates when he siHeM among
Me eiders,' and most cordially do l con-
graduate the possessors of such prize.
JACK PLANTER.