davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-03
Most Wonderful Escape.-Some mos,

Most Wonderful Eseape.-Some most
extraordinary escapes which have recently
taken place, have brought my memory to n
recollection Of an incident told me some
time ago, by gentleman who was AN eye
witness to the circumstances. He relates
it thus THAT while on his passage from
London TO Rotterdam, he, among some
other passengers, discovered an obiec, at a
considerable distance, which, had his snake
ship been seen in that quarter, might have
been taken for the great sea-serpent BIZ,
on nearing it, it was discovered to be cask,
and much to our nstonishment, every now
and then they would see the head or top fly
off and on. This astonshed the captain
90 much, that he up helm and ran close
aboard, when 10, and behold, he was hailed
from man in a ships harness cask. He
was ultimately picked up, aud stated he
was the only survivor from a ship bound
from Jamaica to London, and while she
sinking re resorted to the harness cask,
having fifty pounds Of salt beef on board
ss ballast. Had it not been for this and
his cover, he must have psrished, as re-
peated seas passed over him, which he
took every precaution to guard against by
drawing his little top over his head. He
was in this situation for Is hours, when he
was thus discovered, and relieved from his
perilous situation. An OLD SALT.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-03
SCRAPS AND PIECES.

The Fulton Steam Frigate.-We learn
that this ship is about to proceed on short
cruise to test her capabilities. She mounts
fourteen large guns, exclusive Of four eigh-
ty four pounders-and would doubtless
make any single ship belonging to nu ene-
my, feel rather uncomfortable, ifan oppor-
tuuiiy were afforded.
The Oneida Bank Harvey,
the Oneida Bank robbsr, has been scnten-
csd to the state prison for four years and
ten months.
Another head far for the tsds.-The
Senate of South Carolina, by vote Of 80
to 5, have decided, that in their estimation,
(" IL ,couh be uneonsfitutiondI, ine1ptdienf
and dangerous TO establish a national bank"
RnLEs. Cochran's rifle is pronounced
unsafe for military purposes. Colts is cnm-
bersome aud useless. Hackett's is liable
to great defections. Halls is considered the
best, vet the board Of officers Recommend
the purchase Of some Of Hackeu's which
has the advantage Of simplicity and certain
iy Of ere.
The Philadelphia papers mention the
death Of DR.. Physic, the distinguished Ply
sician and Surgeon, and late Professor in
the Medical School of the University Of
Penn.ylvsuis. He died on the morning oi
the 18th oil. in the 7Osh year Of his age.
A paper hiss been s,sred at Brazoris
Texas called the /" Sin Gle Star"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-03
NEW YORK PROVISION MARKET

FRIDAY, Dec. ".
During the last five weeks we have had less than
5000 head of fat cattle brought 10 this market; or
about hafh quantity usually sent on and consum-
ed here at this season of the year. or course there
would have been corresponding increase in the
retail price, had not certain circumstances inter-
vened. These circumstances have been a great
falling off in the demand, and an unusually large
supply Of poultry. Beef had advanced one cent
per ID. but the arrival of over $4,000 head or car
casses Of poultry, exhibited In Fulton market in
one day, kept down the price Of Beef The whole
of this week there has been an enormous supply,
Of turkeys, chickens, ducks, geese &c &c. ID est
genus omnes so much so, that there was not room
enough in the market, and vast quantities were ex-
posed on the side walk.
There has also been most excellent supply of
mutton during the week, although that of the best
quality brought very high prices The average
price Of sheep at the Bulls Head last week was
-, so; but l6 sheep brought from Duchess Coun-
ty we're bought by Rdeabock g. Warner for 3IS
a head, and some were resold when killed, TO the
Astor House, City Hotel, &c.
OF veal and lamb the supply is so scant and poor
that il is scarce worth mentioning.
The supply of Venison is abundant and /. has
fallen in price
Fish has also been tocrabiy plentiful DURING the
last week
Ofpork there has been large supply and of
good quality, and the price is much lower than it
was this time last year.
vegetables oil all kinds are getting scarce, and
prices are increasing ploportionably
Meats-Beef, to Is cents; veal, l4c mutton,
10 to l5c-some very fine saddles sold as high as
25c pork, &c; lamb, l2c vcnison, ISc.
Pouttrp-Turkeys, los TO 14s-some very fine
ones sold for $3.50; geese, l2s and las each
ducks. 81 pair; chickens, IS to 9s each pat
ridges 81 perpair. ODthe average poultry brough,
about l0c perlb.
Fish-Eels, lie per pound sea bass, &c; black
fish, l0c; halibut, Sc
Vegetables Potatoes, IS to IS bushel; turnips
Is; parsnips, 9s; red onions, lis; white onions,
l4s; cabbages 81 IS per hundred cauihJwers,
S6 per dozen apples, 81 to 80 barrel.
Neo York Herald
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-03

Absence of Mind--tke last-A gentle
man, after hearing the account of the alb
sent minded man who wiped his face with
the newspaper, and sat down to peruse the
napkin, said that was nothing TO an instance
that occurred to his observation. His bed
fellow, lately, who was remarkable for his
habtua absence of mind, after hsvin g
made all needful arrangements fo- retirin z
to rest, put his candle into bed and blew
himself out
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-03
% tfo.

In this town on Saturday morning 23d ult. Mrs
Rebeccs Earl, widow Of Mr.. William Earl, aged
XCfII years.
On l6th ult. Joseph Davis, infant son Of Mr.
James n. Langley aged IL months.
On 24sh ult John, son Of Mr.. James Clark, aged
years and months.
On Wednesday last, Martha Elizabeth, daughter
OF Joseph Weaver, aged 3 months.
On 27th uh. John Alfred, youngest son OF Cap,
william. Vars, aged years d 3 months
Why should tear-drop dim the eye,
When those in opening childhood dis'
Why sorrow agonize the brenst,
For youth aud innocence At rest,
Let the blea words Saviour said,
Cheer those who mourn the early dead;
To me, let little children come.
For Heaven is their eternal home"
fCoMn
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-03

1t appears to be generally conceded now
that Capt. White Of the unfortunate Steam
er Home, was not inebriated at the time ol
the wreck-fatigue, watchfulness, and the
heavy responsibility resting upon him him
as master of the vessel, probably induced n
ianguor which was mistaken by the passen-
gers for Inioxication.=Bosf Post.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-03
Dry Goods at Auction.

On Saturday EYENING nert, at 6 o.
clock, at the Subscribers AUCTION Room,
o'a De sold at Public Auet;on, 10 close
Ass'gnses Goods and Consignmenis, rir
NE ERfNo sHAWLs. vestings, Bleachcd and
1vA 'rown Sheetings and Sh,rtings. Calico. But
tons. Suspenders. Umbrellas, Watches. Jewelry.
Crockery aud Glass Ware.
% Beaver Bonnels,
100 Fancy Hdkis.
"a Mems Seaskn Caps,
l2O White Fm Tippeis
40 dozen Silk Frogs.
81 Worsted Blond Lace
All jnsi received from New York, and will be sold
wiihon. reserve
Conditions at sale, 81 HALL. Auot
Jan sd
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-03

retired from GuiIdhaIi TO her carrisge. The
banquet is described by all present as the
most superb ever given here.
The service of plate on the Queens ta-
bic was of solid gold. valued at s400 600 I;
one Of the chandeliers lentby the goldsmiih's .
Company consisted Of solid gold, weighing
1000 ounces.
, Her Majesty was grnciously pleased to
honor the Mayor with patent of Baronetcy
and to knight the two sheriffs. The two
sherifs are nov Sir John Carroll, and Sir
Moses Monte6ore. The latter gentleman
is the first Jew that ever was knighted---ar
least 50 il was said in the hall.
Al half past 8 the Queen entered her car
riage, leaving the company. who rose en-
masse and sung the national anthem, God
save the Queen
I, No less than 10 persons received broken
legs, arms, &c. and were carried into ST.
Bariholomew's hospital the day of the
Queens entry.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-03
CLEARED.
Brig Sterling, Chace New York.
MARINE memoranda.

roughs, from this Newport.
Inc schoonar Clarissa & Mary, Marble, (of this
porD im Curacao. for New York, with a cargo of
4Oions loswood. 450 goat skins, and a few horns,
wen. ashore on the slsi inst, on Absacom Bar, Nj,
auo Sih most most PROBABLY be lost the cargo will be
saved The vessel, atthe last accounts. had hilred
nc cargo, We learn, was not insured and the YES.
sci was owned By the master. who had no iusur.
ance on her.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-03
POLITICAL NOTICE.

The friends ofth National Administra-
ton in Newport, will meet at the Park
House, on Saturday evening next, nt : a.
clock, for the purpose of appoin,ing Dele
gates to the Democratic Convention to be
holden in Providence, on ihe 10th inst.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-03

Affecting Aneedote.-An affecting spec
tacle of insanity, followed by a melancholy
result, was witnessed few days ago at the
lunstic hospital at Saumur. A lady and
gentleman went to visit the establishment,
accompanied by their child, little girl Of
five or six years Old As they passed one
Of the cells, the wretched inmate, an inter-
es'ing young woman Of twenty-five, who
mad 'rrecoversbly lost her reason, through
'se de:er'ion Of seducer. and the death
OF her uieg'timste offspring, suddenly made
spring at the little g,rI. who had approach.
90 w''nI" nef reach In the height Of hel
dsnnom, 'ne poor creature fsncied the
strangers enid her own iene-Iost darling
ans, devooring vnh kisses, bore n /,
triumph to the further end Of her cell. En-.
treaties and nepsees having proved equsll,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-03
AsSIGNEEs, NOTICE.

DELEG A. POTTER, Of the town and Count,
ofNewpor, having this Day made I'm Assign
ment Of fbis Property aud effects TO the Subscribers
Ter the benefit ofhis Creditors: Al persons indebt
ed 10 said Potter. will make immediate payment
and those having elains against him, viii present
them 10.
EDWIN WILBUR,
WV. U. RIDER, bssign>es
Nswpor Dec. 81, 1891.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-03

N~<e~~S~
In this town on Wednesday evening, the 10Th
inst. by the Rev. Mr.. Cady Mr. Benedict Dayton
TO Miss Patience Eldred, daughter Of the late Mr..
Benedict Eldred Of S. Kingstovn.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-03
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday, Dec. as,b.
Newport, Jan. Sd, 1887.

BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday, Dec 25tb.
Reported for the Boston Daily Adv and Patriot
At market, $50 Beef Cattle, 90 Stores, $500 Sheep
and 20 Swine.
About 100 Beef Cattle unsod
PRIcEs- Beef Cattle-We quote extra at I 90 a;
=, first quality 6 25 6 10; second quality 50 6
third quality 4 25 525
Sheep-Lots were taken at IS. %, 80, . 81
2 62, rs and So
Swinc-at retail, for Sows and 10 for Barrows
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-03
NOTICE.

Rev. GEORGE S. WHITE will deliv-
er his second Lecture "on Mental Philos.
ophy, showing the connection of Phrenolo-
gy with other sciences, and particularly wnl
Scripture Theology" on Thursday evening
at g o'clock, at the Stale House and the
third Lecture on the same subject, will be
on Friday evening at the same time and
place.
Newport, Jan. Sd, 1887.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-03

Id EspECTFULLY gives notice. that he has.
IL removed TO this place, and now ofers his pro-
tessional services to the public. He has taken the
house next South of the dwelling Of n. S Ruggles,
Esq, on Main-street corner Of Ann
Office in the hou.e. (Nov 29-r
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-03

GENERAL Posr OFFIcE.--We perceive
that this Department has now under it.
control an available fund of ne srly one
million of dollars over and above its ordin-
ary liabilities and expenditures. This sum
10 at the disposal of the Postmaster Gene
raj, and will, we presume, be immediately
applied to the increase of the ordinary mail
facilities of the country. Since the first
organization of this department no one has
done more towards improving its condition
aud extending its means of usefulness than
its present efficient head. During the past
year the improvements have exceeded by
far those of any former period ! indeed we
have Witnessed with astonishment the ra-
pidity with which the mails have recently
been transmitted through the country. Yet
1t seems that with all the outlays necessary
for effecting these improvements, the reven-
ue Of the department exceeds the liabilities,
SO that surplus of nearly million Of dol
lars is now at the disposal Of the Postmas-
ter General, to be applied to further in
crease offacilities. For all this we nre in
debted to the industry, prudence and econ
omy of Amos Kendall, than whom, we will
venture TO say, there is not more honest,
capable, or efficient officer connected with
the general governmen,-yet he has been
viIiied and traduced beyond measure.
We are proud Of him, for he is son of
New England, reared and educated among
us-one who has for years practised those
rigid virtues and that untiring industry so
peculiarly characteristic of our early popu-
lation. The country is indebted to the un;
finching perseverance and intense appica-
ton of this man for all the recent improve
Inents in the Post Office Department He
entered zealously. and devotediy upon his
official duties, and has discharged them
with fidelity and success that will yet dis
arm his enemies and secure from a gener-
Gus people proper reward.
Windh0m Co. Democrat.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-03

Intellectual to induce her to restore the chile
To its terrified mother. the director Of tas
establishment was sent, and at his sugges-
ti"n the msnioc was allowed to retain peac.
able possession Of her prize, under the i'm
preston that, exhausted with her own
frantic violence, she would fall asleep
when the child might be liberated from her
grasp without difficulty or the employment
of harsh measures. This calculation was
not erroneous; in n few minutes the poor
sufferers eyes closed In slumber, and one
of the keepers, watching the opportunity
snatched the child from her arms, and re-
stored il 10 its mother. The shrek of de-
light uttered by the latter, on recovering
her treasure, awakened the poor maniac,
who, perceiving The child gone, actually
howled with despair, and in paroxysm
of ungovernable frenzy fell to the ground
to rise no more. Death had released her
from her sufferings.-Gdlgnani
A Marriage-A Almost !-If for nothing
else, New Hampshire Thanksgiving this
yesr, is memorable for one important and
inciden, in the history of lovers.
IL was appointed as the wedding day of
young Physician to one of the pre,tiest and
most interesting girls in town just over the
line and but short distance from this city.
The morning came, and the Physician, who
resides in this State, repaired early, to the
home of his destined bride. The time APP
pointed f"r the ceremony was two o'clock,
I. M. The guests were invited, and had
already begun to assemble, the tables
we're spread, and the parsonready to
mpart his blessing amid the graft
,atioos of happy family, when private
discussion arose between the intended bride
md her swain as to the proprieiy Of attend
ng evening meetings.
Through the whole courtship, which had
'een lengthy, the parties had often attended
meeting together, and prayed and convers-
ID 10 public aronnd the same altar; but
uddenly, at this juncture, the worthy and
courageous Doctor demanded solemn
promise from his fair oae, Z" that she would
'ttend no more evening meetings" With
IN independence which became a woman,
he refused to promise or to sacrifice her
privileges upon so trivial point, which so
nraged the lover that he bid her q final a
lieu and departed in a coach which stood
i the door, LoWeH Patriot
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-03

A ADMINS IRA TORS NOTICE.
vENHE Subscriber having been appointed by the
n Court Probate for the town Of South Kings
ton, Administrator on the Estate Of MARY II.
HAZARD, late ofSouih- Kngstown, deceased nd
having given bond according TO law, requests all
persons having demands against said Estate. TO pre-.
seut them for settlement, and those indebted 10 make
immediate payment TO
JOHN D. AUSTIN. Admir-
South Kingston, Dec. II, Is7.-j3-3w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-03
FRIDAY Der. o9lh

FRIDAY Der. 10Th
sehr Aialan'a, McKeIly. from Alexandria for
SUNDAY, sls
snip Envoy, Clark. from Pacific Ocean, for
Piovidenee, with 2l00 bbls sp. oil-Brig Willnsbly
churchill, from Fall River, for New York
MONDAY Jan. LIST
idcnce. '0' wv
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-03
LICENSES.

LICENSES.
A y persons wishing TO obtain license FOR retailing
n spintuous liquof, and for keeping Taverns or
Oyster cellars, are requested TO make application al
the Clerks Office, prssious 10 the first day Of Janu
AIRY neat on which day the Council viii determine on
such applications ss are then msde-and that notice
be gwen in all the newspapers printed in this town
b. order Of Council
n. ". UOwBASD CovrrJ Crk
Ss~poT, Dee. n. JSG
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-03
1-pTAX NOTICE IN.

VHNHE Subscriber Collector Of the TOWN
n TAX, voted in June last. hereby gives notice,
that he has commenced the collecting Of said Tax,
and respectfully requests all those indebted to cal.
and pay the same iihout delay, at No. 8, Markell
Square. II. G. MARTIN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-03

""N''N'N" iN fhe roST 0rflCE, NhW
PORT, n. I.
JANUARY lsi, 1888.
0FPersons ealing FIR them wiH pleas,
say " "aarertised," as they are placed IN {
separate Dor.
James Moniss
Nathan Allen Thomas Murray
Andrew Melville
John Augustus Brcvoort Mrs Ann McNhh
Zarah Baker Miss Adeline Mitchell
Henry Babcock Mary Mitchell
John e Brown p
Slas Bradford Erasmus X Pecsham
G John Payion
Thomas Cowdrey Samuel ) Potter
John = Cowes X
Rober, Corbeu Miss Rebecca Russell
Robert Caswell G
MIS- Mary Cornell James Stephens
Miss Mary Cory Russell Smith
Rebecca Calvert Jacob Smith
ID Miss Ann Stewart
w b D'wolf ''" " r
Benz. Downing Stephen Turner
Rnel Davis, Mrs olevia w Tew
Miss Emelins Dean Ruth Tew
Samuel Eldrdgs Benjamin Wood
Charles Weeden
Winslow Foster John weeden
q James Willers
Frank Gorton Mrs Catharine Willis 9
Mrs Juliet Goodwin Sarah w West
III Sarah Wallace
Amasa l. Hyde MnpIerowN.
Joseph Harris William = poclh,n,
Elan Holloway T,,rsrovy
S,snban Unnk;,s benjamin Congdon
Thomas Hamilton IRISH
7 James Brady
James + Joslin Jones Dougharty
Edward T. Jones William Mansfield
Lawrence Manney
Mrs Caroline Kelley Patrick Manning
l. Jphp Murry
Joseph 5 C I.awton Patrick Kelley
James Ii Lndlcy John Nrilet
Wm Loydc James W ha'en
NJ. Margaret Manworen
Mr. Joseph Morrey Mary Ann Harrington.
Henry Middleton X. X. CARR, j.. NJ.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-03
LIsToF LETTERS.
JANUARY Ist, 1888.

REMAINING IN tue Posr OFFICE, n
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-03
FOR SALE.
WANTED.

A girl 10 do the work in small family. apply Ia
"A GEO. g. HAZARD.
Ns- 70
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-03

0FPersons calling FIR them wiH please
say "aarertised," as they are placed IN e
separate Dor.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-03

The terms Of tie Lndy's Book are Three Dollar,
pei annun,, payable in advance
Philadelphia, Oct, 1887. LA.CODEy..
Lr'ercry Rooms, Chestnut street, one door below
Seventh. Phllad.
The Pearl River banner., 1838-06-02
ORDINANCES

Passed ty ne Board cf Seleeimen cf tht toson n
.Nostscello al Lseir session ii December 1897.
EDEiT ORDAINED, BY the President ara
VI y Selectnen Of the town Of Monticello, in cen.
csa meeting convened; that II shall b. the duty Of
the President and Selsctmen Of Monticello 70 zp-
point patrol 10 serve III Monticello for the space Of
not less than one nor more than three months from
the time tf appointment, and such patrol 80 mp
pointed, vino shall refuse to serve shall be subJscs
10 fine offye dollars for each night he 50 refuses
to act. The first person named on the lst shall
act As Captain, lnd It shall his duty 70 call his
company ont al least once week. The Captain
If patrol III appointed who shsll refuse 70 act a.
above specified shall be subject TO ane Of not less
,han fivs dollars Inthcir acts they shall BE- gov
crnsa BY tho laws regulating patroll Of the sats.
ond. Belt further ordained, Thatit shall besthe
dv Of the Captain ofthe PATROL 70 report al d.
fauscrs to the President or Justice Of the Peacs,
under the above specified penalty.
The above fines shall be recovered BY warrant
fiom the President Or Jus.ice the Peace for tks
county.
n. c. CHAxox, Ess'y.
Monticello, Feb. l7,ls3a
The Pearl River banner., 1838-06-02
JOB PRINTING.
NRHE suha6f1us having purchesed splen5,.
ussort HNcy TYPE, are prepared \
execute Jo any kind with neatness ANA 4
fsOHEA q CAMERON
MontiSeIlo Sspt 1887.
LARGE MAPS OF
MISSISSIPPI AND ALABAMA.

cNHOWING the public and Indian Lands, l.,
- dian Rnscryations, Land Districts, Tova'
ships, streams, &c. engraved flom the Goytn
ment surveys, and plans IL the General Land ir
Ace. Washington city by u GILMAN, Drauph~
man In the General Land Office.
# r. TAYLOR. Bookseller, Washington cj,,
bus JUS. published (and sccurcd the oopyright ~
cording to law) ofthe ahovc Maps, which will i
found infinitely more complete and accurate th,,
any heretofore published On separate sheets; caes
contairlg nearly SIX square feet, and will be found
especially useful and valuable to those intereses
in the lands Of either State, as they show ever,
item Of information which is in the possessiou y
the Land Officers relative % water courses, town.
ship lines. Indian lands and reservations, lana
districts, &c, and viii be found perfectly aecu,a.
and precise ii, these points. They can be sentbv
mail to my part Of the United States, subject op,
ta single letter postage. Price two dollars. /,
three copies Of eiher will be sent by mail for 6,o
dollars. A liberal discount will be made to rav.
elling agents, or 10 any who buy TO sell again.
OarEditors Of Newspapers, any where, who
will gige the above advertisement (ncludng nj,
notice) one ortwo insertions, shall receive by rs.
tarn mail q eoyy Of each map, if they win send |,
copy ofthe PIPER containing tito the advertiser.
Aug $, 1897.
The Pearl River banner., 1838-06-02
An Ordinance

Pas,ea 81 tse Boara ef Sclectn,en of Che tofoa "
Monticello, al Their session in April 1885,
T1g II etlained W the President and
D s.l.ctmen of ihe town Of Monticello,
tba, ihe first SECTION 81 an ordinance for
he 4 QUESTION of PATROLS Be 50 amended,
40 mai II NAV mol be 50 construed as TO
prevent any person Or persons from visi.
ling ihsw Kitchen Of any neighhoring ne
gro quarter on sny lawful business what
aver sfterihe hour Of nine o'clock T M .
which shall ~ left 10 The discretion Of
the President or the Board % Judge Of
"A HARGIS, PrcsI.
J. G. CHANcE Secy
April Ell. 1883.