davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-29
akfeNrroo1U 1E1uAtttr9r.

names are upon all the corporation BOOKS ~ Lo-
well, that we find no employment we, 'leic-
fore pray that you WILL it consistent WIN your
constitutional powers stay the hands OF our per-
secuiors and il, not, that some law may DC ei'.e'l
ed which will proven, our brothers, sisters ana 'i
friends suffering, as we suiler, If ever they should
resist injustice from manufacturing companies.
Ruth Hancock, Maria French, Mary j. Stow
ell, Mary w. Honey Caroline |. Sweetest 81 i. Lu-
cinda Keeler, Deborah Smith, Eunice q; ll,iey'
Bc.sey Tenney, Rebccca b: FLYING, MARY r.
Tennev. Sarah Flying Lydia q. Bates, Amy
Lililelrld, Julia A. Taylor Jane L" Morton
Mary A. Morgan c........
SIS il not cruel combination OF manufacturers
against the poor sirlsl We will reduce your
wages twenty-five per cent. il we please; We WIN
insist upon your serving Us twelve months whe-
Their you like your place or mol; we demand 'ha'
You be al work before daylight and work unnI
eight o'clock al night; and il you do not Ike II
%; nou eaanot procure ro'l al ony after J"lf"fg
for vour name is registered there by ourdireciion>
50, 10 all inlen,s and purposes. you are our slaves
ana can only move rs We direct bul 10 oh'
talks Of protecting the factory operatives l'o"
outrageous oppression like his
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-29

Southern institutions, and by your devoted regard
10 the Union itself we call upon you 10 put forth
vour whole strength Go forth and strike a great
blow for your countrv-We have done our duty
e.llow.ctizcne The decision now rests with you.
THOMAS RlTCHIE,
Chnirm0n Dcmorroiic Central Committee.
Richmond, October 2Sh 1914.
Extracts from Tic Eiecto,ai Lom IF FtJrHory last
end Section On po't.)-" Noperson, whatever
shall be permitted Ia vote in any other county
civ town or borough, than that in which the
land or the greater part thereof lies if he shall
offer to vote as landholder, or in any other couE-
~. CITY. town, or borough, than that in which
such person shall actually reside, if he shall
offer to vote as a house keeper and head of IA
mily assessed with a part of the revenue OF the
Commonwealth within the year mex, preced-
ing and having actually paid the same; and
nothing in this or any other act shall he So con-
slrued as TO authorize or require the Conmis
sioners 10 permit any person 10 vote unless they
shall decide that such person j. entitled 10 vote;
and Tor the purpose Of better enabling them TO
decide upon cases oil doubtful votes, they are
hereby empowered To swear any person. (whose
right 10 vote NAV he ques;oncd,) to answer such
questions. and make sach statements in relation
10 his right 10 vote as they may deem proper
SWEARING FALSELY, IN ANY SUCH
CASE, SHALL BE PERJURY, AND PUN
ISHABLE IN THE. SAME MANNER,
AND TO THE SAME EXTENT, AS If
THE SAME. HAD BEEN DONE BEFORE
A COURT OF RECORD
Same Larr, l0h Section Gin fuR)-"lF ANY
PERSON SHALL VOTE MORE THAN
ONCE IN ANY ELECTION OF ELEC.
TORS or PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRE-
SIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
EITHER IN THE SAME COUNTY, CITY.
TOWN OR BOROUGH IN WHICH HE
FIRST VOTED. OR By AGAIN VOTING
IN ANY OTHER COUNTY, CITY. TOWN
OR BOROUGH, OR If ANY PERSON
SHALL CLAIM AND EXERCISE THE
RIGHT or VOTING IN ANY SUCH
ELECTION, IN CONSEQUENCE OF BE
ING BY HIS OWN PROCUREMENT
FALSELY ASSESSED WITH A PART
OF THE REVENUE OF THE COM.
MONWEALTH, EACH AND EVERY
SUCH PERSON SHALL FOR HIS
OFFENCE FORFEIT AND PAY 10
THE COMMONWEALTH FOR THE
BENEFIT OF THE LITERARY FUND,
THE SUM OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS. RECOVERABLE By MOTION IN
SUPERIOR or INFERIOR COURT IN
ANY COUNTY OR CORPORATION IN
WHICH THE OFFENCE WAS COMMIT
Ed: JfOriied. Ten days notice shall have been
given OF such motion. and the judges and IT.
torncys for The Commonwealth i'll each Of the
circuit. county and corporation courts ARE
HEREBY REQUIRED TO GIVE THIS
SECTION SPECIALLY ~ CHARGE TO
THEIR RESPECTIVE GRAND JuRIES AT
THE FIRST GRAND JURY COURTS
NEXT SUCCEEDING THE ELECTION
FOR ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND
VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-29

pcrpeluaie that system, byyonr monstrous scheme
of Distribulior-and then your purpose 10 'a az,
from her annually some $l500Oo oil her r'shllui
dslribuivc, and which she is 50 GENEROUSLY taxed
10 raise, and give it 10 States who nave ALREADY
received their full share "a NATIVE or THE
Sovru-nurscd in her hosom-cherishcd ana
raised by her 10 the loitiest elcvalon-yei you
have ever proved her most Formidable ana dead
lies, foe Not six months ago, single nod rom
you would have annexed 10 her possessions ana
security. tina, very Texas which your bosom
compccr, .Iahn QUINCY AdamS, By his tral."rous
sunpressions from the Cabinet and the senate
Chamber. so ruthlcssly ravished from he' EN-
braces alorcime-and atlhis very moment Cas-
sius Marcellus Clay, (your own kiln and KIN
your immediate neighbor, constant companion,
and confidential iriend--who LEI, your studies
some brief weeks ago, armed with such full and
suasive proofs on The subject, that he) has coaXea
and deiied the blood-th'rsty Aboilionlsts TO diS
cnssion, in which he undertakes 10 demonstrate
that your election 10 the Presidency would be ct
infinitely greater service 10 The cause oil Adolf
iionisin lh;n the election 10 The same station o
that noted Aholilionis, himself. JAMES e. GiRNEf!
And vel your venal Charles oil The sollh, are
demanding for Won the Souhs support fMn2a !.
RANDOLPH OF ROANOhE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-29
. nc Editors o( he Enauircf:

To Inc Editors III The Enquirer:
Genlemen-Whilc al the Exchange last Satur-
day night, and while listening to Major Davezac
depicting The outrageous treatment imposed upon
the operatives olthc Lowell Factories, ! overheard
a gentleman of The Wing party say, thai the
Major had grossly exaggerated the picture 10 the
prejudice OF The employers II is my earnest re-
quest, as we'll as others who heard the denuncia-
ton, that you publish the appeal to The Lesisla-
ture Of Massachusetts, signed by the seventeen
factory girls for The redless of their grievances
in order that the gentleman may have an OPP
portuniiy Of Judging whether the present misera-
bic condition OF the factory girls can be exaggc-
rated, and whether it is The operatives or The CAPT
taists who have the greatest share of this Jenef-
cent Tariff. A FRIEND TO Equal RlGHrs.
From, The Nctr York Sun, Oct 5, 1874
'T6 The Massachusetts, Legislature:
1--WE, the undersigned, females, dependent up
on The labor of our hands for subsistence, having
left the employment Of the Middlescx Manufac-
turing Company on account OF Il violation on
their part OF the agreement existing between
the undersigned and said company are now sui
iering persecution from said company, and are
hunted from place to place, that we may find no
employment by which 10 earn living. Not
being able 10 contend against rich prosecutors
BIZ bringing suit at law for satisfaction; We are
compelled TO seek redress or protection from the
powers which created said company. The 'regu
ation paper which accompanies this memorial
reads as follows:
"'All persons entering into the employment Of
the company, are considered as engaged for -
months: and those who leave sooner will not re-
ceive a regular discharge
1--WE did not imply by agreeing 10 this, that
our wages would be subject TO any reduction
which the company might see fit 10 make, and
when they gave us official notice that they were
going 10 cut our wages down about IS per cent,
we considered ii violation OF the agreement
which existed between US, and therefore did not
feel bound BY an agreement which they had the
right to break for, il they could reduce our wages
25 per cent, why not so, and still hold us to work
- months We therefore, quit working for
said company, and the consequence 10 US is as
follows: Some Of US went to work for other COM
panies; but these companies soon received our
names, and we were Immediately turned off,
Some of us applied for work, where hands were
wanted, but were informed that they could not
employ any ofthe turn-outs from Middlesex;' and
many who labored with us have been obliged TO
leave Lowell, and seek their bread, we know not
where, on account Of the persecution carried on
against them BY the Middle.ex Company Our
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-29
WHAT NEW HCMnUG'S IN TIE
WIND

a correspondent in Washington SAYS. !her
near nothing more there Of the Bio1l Bycad huu-
bug. The subject is as sore 10 the concern here
as IN Richmond. 1t was a we-dcvi>ct scheme.
hni Providence defeated lit would hot bay..
been suspected, but that a gentleman passing thr
Grrpol Just as the train arrived, found the e,,i.
(i&inl) oflhe Committee. rolling the barrel, in.
to safe p!acc-.IuS; his eve fell on the barre!
the head burst out, and the contents were scat.
tered before the eyes of the a>,oni>hcd Democrat.
whose inquiries soon brought out the whole sr.
crci. The thing was noised abroad OF course:
aud Mr. Willis Green Il Co, thought i, best.
suppose, 10 try their hand al something else.
We are all perfectly confident of success here
success by a tremendous majority, unless defeat.
ed hy some sudden mine being sptung upon US
The Aboltioni>s r0nr0t bc carried en- ma>Sc ipl
CLAY: nor can The "NG.ircS. The effort To c'rr,
TIL, has failed, both in New York and Penasy!ya-
MIA"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-29
CHEERING FROM THE Key STONE STATE ,xn Nsw
N.gE
EfoM a Tirgtnion. nnlc IN L.hiLnA4L,lhio

From Tirgtaian, now IN Phiiqd.lpbia.
every thing is safe for the Presidential el,,.
ton. The Wings will DO any thing TO gc, he
Native and Abolition vote, a sure proof Of Al,r
me@ka'@; but their frail props will fail them
Virgil Of .N.m York says all is rieit there ami
I'o'k too, They will not &c, the Natives here
IheGTd from Democratic Naiire, that they would
not go IN a mass, tut acc0,dins as Mev ,rerc h..
n,orIGi.c or Un'g. is admaied here ba he
WINGS, that Mep will not 60 ont of the rjiv ami
e .s' with more than 5000 majority W.
therefore, start with 5000 gain"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-29

of Clay. The following is a literal transcrn, ~
letter written by WILLIAM B. REED, the iced a..
torney OF The late Bank, TO tcllow-whig Of the
interior Mr. Il. will not DARE 10 deny is am.
thenliciiy. What think you, fellow Democrats
OF this infamous attempt Of The Money Power ~
corrupt you with GOLD7 Will you not rush ia
the ballot boxes, and prove your coniemp, of III.
men that would thus BUY YOU, as cattle are pur.
chased at noon-day in the market? Here is
MIR REEDS LETTER
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 10 Isl,
" Dear Sir-Mr. Buck has on hand for y.l
One Hundred Dollars, 10 be applied as suggested
in our conversation, providing conveyances for 70.
tiers, canvassins the county, &c. He will send !,
10 you, and we rely on you Tor lis ludicious and
effective expenditure, and its effect. Lehigh mus;
do better. We are all in high spirits.
"WlLLlAM b. REED
ITO -, Esq Allentown, Pa"
A beautiful specimen OF Wing tactics trnIy-
We perceive by the official returns that in the
County Of Lehish cost Democrats voted a, the
recent election. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-29
NEW MISSIONARY,
:. - - 7 %
E.xTRAcTof a ieitcr from ne Ues;

EN7RAcTof a Lifcr from ias UtA
The presiding officer OF the school. (Atsl;.
tom a, Oberlm, Ohio, informed - tb,, ,
messenger had gone 10 Boston 10 NEE, Job,
Quincy Adams and Daniel Webster. 10 induce
Birncy 10 decline. and, il So to induce the Abo
lIiionis,s 10 vote foI Clay Care You there. OH
Truepenny Is this The last Card NJ, Clay ha,
10 play y The plan of the Wigs, as the eec
lion approaches, Is 10 elevate The confidence ct
their party by Boosting. know this is "A good
plan and may account Tor the claims set up lot
Virginia. but depend on it, greater elior. j, 10
be made on Virginia aud New York than any
other State, because the Wings admit, withou.
both these States they have no hopes oil cectins
Mr. Claw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-29
NORTH CARoLINA-lrore .SjsnA

The Raleigh Signal of The 18th says, that,
THE ProprE are against Mr.. Clay. He will
moi cannot get a Southern State. He rW not gct
NWM Cayoiiaa-mark the prediction. lie stands
AS GOOD chance for Virginia or for Georgia, a.
for this State We speak not without reasons.
We know that the Republican party Of Moth
Carolina are fully alive 10 the importance OF the
crisis. We know that their numbers are daily
increasing and tha, they will make full cxhibi-
ton Of their strength in November. We know
tina; The Harrison Wings OF 1910, in this State,
arc falling of tens by tens, and hundreds hy hun
dredS. from the deceiyers and iaithE-reaEcrs OF
1910. Our electoral ticket presents the names Of
lwo distinguished observation-disclosures. Alex
ander and Gaslon, who have deserted the iailhle>>,
Misunderstanding party In I'll sections Q: the Stale,
we hear of similar dcScriions. From every direc-
lion we hear that HHrg Ciqy cana0t sci lie rote
tint Mr.. GrahGm get. His principles are net our
principles, and no Federal sophistry can make
them So The people of North Carolina are not
yet reconciled 10 the Tariff oil 1872 nor To the
opinion that douJ|e Mrts arr btsss,ng. They
have not yet declared Tor the Bankrupt law. They
have not expressed their appreciation Of Henry
Claws policy 10 change the fundamental prori-
sons of the great Charter OF our Liberties. They
are not yet reconciled 10 delivering up Texas and
Oregon 10 the grasping cupidiiy OF Great Britain;
nor 10 a surrender, direct or Indirect of the rights
and interests of the South 10 the Abolitionists and
FetieralisS OF the tree States"
PrsH ov THE COLUMN then, brethren OF the
North State,
From The Harrisburg Pa Dcn Tnion. oftis 23d)
THE LAST CARD.
Bribery and Corruption.
The CLAY Coons of Philadelphia city have
grown positively desperate They arc living
exemplfca,ion of the adage, that those whom
the Gods have doomed To destruction, they first
make mad"
The last resort of Whiggery is alike discredlt-
able. and will prove alike unavaling. lmpnting
corruption to the masses, similar to that which
actuaies themselves, they have now hit upon the
miserable cxpedent OF carrying the election by
the liberal use of MONEY, A few years since
one Of their accredited organs in phiiadelphia,
uttered the disgracelul sentiment, that where I'll
other arguments fail, moncy caN be used" Upon
this immoral axiom, they are now acting. They
have conceived the groyelling idea that the peo-
ple OF PENNSYLVANIA can be bri5sd into the support
Of CLAY! They have accordingly raised, BY sub
scrip,ion. from among the merchant princes OF
Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore, and n. York, a
sum exceeding FIFTY THOUSAND DOL
LARS, and have sen, ont their emissaries into
the respective counties, TO begin the work OF
bribery. One is traversng the North another
the East, and third the West each "husll' with
the funds of the city Wings.
POSTSCRIPT.
PROOF OF THE FACT!
Since writing the foregoing, we have been
placed in possession of undeniable proof, that the
Federalists are flooding the country with MO-
NEY; in order TO BRIDE voters into the supper
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-29


DARN FOR SALE.-Expecting TO re'noye y
i Richmond, will offer for sale, on Inc 81
day of October, 1871 the Farm on which ! now
reside, Looust Grove lying mile from james
river and 10 miles from Richmond This lfacI
contains 100 acres OF excellent land, with c!af
foundation, and mari bank near at hand Il
has on it a very excellent dwelling house ne"
with all the necessary ont houses an e1celieh'
orchard, and a good well Of water. II will tt
sold without reserve, on liberal terms, say AMI
~ months. 1t would form most capital ioca-
ton for Physician. ~
Twill offer Tor sale, also, on the same day, RI
Of my Household and Kitchen Furniture >
nearly new, and some OF the best qualify win
sell, also, nv Crop Of Corn, Fodder and 0a''' u.
Horses and Mules, Cows, Hogs and Farming
Utensils.
The above sale will commence atl2ococh'
JOHN +. CHILDREl.
Henrico Co., Va. Oct l-ctds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-29
To tic Editors Of lie ESq"iTo: 90, ,o,

10 INC I.EsIOTS 81 me IIhI""'' 90.
Brck,SGiIAM, Oct. 10th, 1911
From The most authentic sources, learn that de-
cisiyc results followed our late District Convch-
ton held in Famville. Deep and lasting impres-
sions were made upon the minds oil many MOI
few ofthose who i'll 1910 supported Gen. liar
rison, have had the patriotism TO avoW ihelr uc-
termination 10 support the Democratic Candi-
dates. As long as The public mind is open 10 CON
viclion. we need not despair, Tor truth IS mighty
and will prevail. 1t is with great satisfaction
assure YOU from the best authority, that we are
daily acquiring accesSionS 10 our party. ne
Wings in this part Of the State have been and are
making considerable efforts But the people are
looking 10 facts and principles, as well as to con-
SEQUENCES and results The gloomy prospects
oyershadowing the future Wing policy, and The
sad grievances which the Wings, during their
short Federal reign, imposed on The country, ihe
general posi,otim of our agricultural pursuits
the lou prices Of our productions-the increased
price OF goods-the hov rates OF wages ana gene
raj want OF employment amongst The mechanics
together with loss of confluence in the Wings,
and diM1nt OF Mr.. Clay in conjunction WIN a
growing conviction in favor oil the annexation oi
TeyaS-lhesc considerations with many others
on tedious 10 enumerac, ale producing in reflect
ing minds wish 10 see Democracy triumph
Should The popular vote Of Georgia aad Pennsyl-
yanja be IN favor OF the Democracy, we may
hone Tor commanding acoe>sions 10 our party IN
ibis region. Indeed our friends are in fine spirits,
and di>play, if any thing, more yea and activity,
Than in 1910 This Congressional District gave
Harrison, in 1910, majority OF % votes. We
are certain of being able 10 balance accounts with
the Wings, on the first Monday, and aopc TO gtt
small majority say, of from 30 10 10. On the
whole. think the Democrats are more active
than in 1910, and the Wings, perhaps, not quite as
much so now, as then.
In presenting the following, have endeavored
10 stale reasonable calculations for The entire Dis
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-29
\. P. Young YOU! commissioners.
Oct. 28-wtds

II an enumeration of The various styles and
qualities of SELECT RETAILING DRY
GOODS, which he has recently purchased in the
largest markets in our country-but will content
himself with saying to his friends and the public,
that his stock embraces variety, and was pur-
chased with advantages which justify him in say
ing, that he can and will furnish them on the mos,
favorable terms. He invites calls and examina-
tions. THOMAS R. PRICE.
Oct l-c5w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-29
COMMERCIAL GARDEN AND
-. NrJ-DSEpy PARSONS & co,

Flushing, nrQr .Ncir Yo'k. 4
DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUES o. m'
~ Fruit and Forest Trees, Shrubs fla'
Sc. cultivated at this Establishment; can oe '''
tanned gratis OF the Projectors BY mail i.
Their stock is well known As being me n,..'
extensive and varied on this side OF The Auat'r.
The Trees are distinguished Tor beau'y ; d,n'
thrifty growth, and will b. warranted TOT ''!e''''
tity OF their kinds. liz -
All orders should be transmitted as cam
possible, and will receive prompt attention
Oct I-2awtjw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-29


After the foregoing statement OF our chances,
YOU might infer we were not doing much. But
have mol designed 10 over-calculatc, and rather
think. on the whole notwithstanding put the pro-
HATTIE vote as balanced that the chances are in ia
ror OF our carrying the District by from 30 10 -
votes majority In the foregoing calculations, !
tecl sure of having been as literal with the Ways
as with The Democrats II the State Elections OF
this month, set pretty strongly in our favor, cspe-
cia, Georgia and Pennsylvania shall calcu-
late certainly on our beating the Wings in this
District, 10 the orient last stated.
Mr. Thomas J. Randolph visited our County
Cour, Buckingham on last Monday, and de-
livered most sensible, lucid and practical view
of the great questions now at issue before the
people His plain, common sense manner al
presenting his views 10 the popular mind is
rmincnaly calculated TO instruct and convince
his audience Being gentleman of fine talents,
and possessing a great variety OF solid inior-
NATION. he SETS before the people palrablc and
Obvious views, we'll sustained 10y facts and autho-
rites. Thus, in addressing the understanding and
Judgment OF the people, he excites an interest and
produces a conviction, which his opponents In
vain attempt 10 overcome or destroy. As illllstra-
,ratve of this, may mention the fact, that one OF
the most ingenious and powerful Of the Wing
Electors attempted 10 reply 10 Col Randolph; but
before consuming very little over onc-diiM of The
time allotted to him, Mr.. Irving found himself
surrounded by a very small audience and actual
" proposed to cosc the debate, unless the few pre-
sen, pressed him to proceed. OF course, under
the circumstances, the Democrats felt no great
desire 10 prolong the discussion, though one OF
their most adroit and accomplished dcbalers Mr..
ThoS $. Bocock) was prepared 10 reply. After
the mastery speech of Col. Randolph the apathy
of the Wings present may not be wondered at.
The signs indicate that the second sober thought
of the people" may yet place the Democrats in
the ascendant in November. In this County we
can number good many changes some count
upwards OF 80 in all We can hear Of r1y few
Democrats going over to the Whigs,-nor do we
hear of any new humbug" being recently circu-
lated by the Wings, though they will be sure 10 al
tempt something OF The sort.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-29

DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET
FOR VIRGINIA.
Is, Dist-JoHS S. MiLIsoN vi Norfolk.
~ do. Thomas WALLACE OF Petersburg.
III do. WM. r. BASKERVILLE OF Mecklenburs
4,hdo. WIN. DANIEL ofCampbell.
5lhdo ARCHIBALD STUART of Patrick.
9Th do Tnos J. RANDOLPH OF Albemarle.
1thdo WM SMITH ofFauquier.
Slhdo WM p TAYLOR ofCaroline.
9Th do. VIM II. RoANE of Henrico.
10Th do. RICHARD CoKE, Jr., of Gloucester.
ll,h do. HENRY BEDNoER of Jefferson.
l2,h do. GREEN B. SAMuELs OF Shenandoah.
l3thdo. JAMES HoGE OF Pulaski.
I4th do Henry s. KANE OF Scott.
18th do ROBERT A. THOMPSON OF kanawha.
l6,hdo. JosEPn JOHNSON OF Harrison.
18th do. WILLIAM S. MORGAN Of Marion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-29

NTOTICE-All persons having claims against
~ The estate of James c. Dickinson, decd, ei-
Their as principal or security, are requested 10
come forward and prescntihem. or this notice viii
be placed in bar of their recovery; and all per-
sons indebted 10 the estate of James G. Dickin-
son, decd, are requested 10 make arrangements
TO pay by The first day OF December, or no farther
indulgence will be granted them.
Oct 2S-2awtf MARY DICKINSON.