davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-27
VOL. VINO. 9.
THE TARIFF

In looking over the history Of the world,
We lind that in all countries the doctrine IF
"Protection to the home industry" and
inventions for shutting out foreign compe-
tition. have found great favor withall gov
ernments. And no where has this doctrine
been carried to greater extents than in mo-
narchlal governments, which are generally
considered to have the least sympathy and
regard for the rights, interests and happi-
ness OF the masses, who prelorm the real
labor OF the country.-Where oppression
bears hardest--where poverty abounds in
It's most grlevous forms-where political
rights are denied to the people to the great
est extent-where labor is most lily re-.
quited-where want, and wre,chedness and
starvation arc the legitimate nhe ritance OF
the toiling Millions" we find protection,
so called, to be most popular with kings,
princes and the aristocracy-the duties are
highest, which were pro(essedlv laid in the
beginning for the encouragement of the in
dustry OF the country. From such facts as
these, we leave all to the na,ual conclusion
which must spontaneously arise in every
mind capable of tracing effects TO causes,
or which is acquainted with the nature, form
and operations Of the governments of The
world.
On the other view Of the sub, ect, it is of
great Importance that nation produce
within itself all the articles of comfort, or
even o! luxury, which are consumed, pro-
vided all circumstances be favorable. Ina
country like our own, blessed with every
q IafV nff oil nd
ducing great portion of,hose things which
are OF use to man, it were we'll if we could
became perfectly indspedent OF all other
nations, and live within ourselves. Blu, all
experience has shown that this is thing
imPrac,icable. If all nations were to be so.
they would become insoted-aIl int recourse
would be cut of-there would be no com
merce-no interchange of friendly rela-
tons, and all would sink back into state
little better than that Of China. which has
SO long been shut out from an intercourse
with the world.
We are the advocates Of perfect sys-
tenn of equality, SO far as the action Of the
general government is concerned-leav.ng
that to the enterprise, genius and skill OF
regulation Of their business operations
The interference Of governments hereto
fore. and in all countries, in the business
Of their people, has been ultimately disas-
trous to the interests Of tho many, and ad.
vantageous only to the few. Gevernmen,
was not instituted as a factor TO transact or
regulate the the business Of the people. Its
Office and attributes arc Of a civil and DO
l!tical character alone. 1t. objects arc tc
secure to man life, liberty and happiness
to give him protection in The enjoymcn
and exercise Of his natural, civil, poii,ica
and religious rights, so far as they have
not been delegated to the promotion Of tn,
general good Of society. And i, is tn
abuse of these attributes which has brough
so much oppression, tyranny and suffering
into the would through governmental &C
| tion.-Buf1lO Gazette.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-27

Interesting 10 Husbands.-A hate En-.
glish paper says, that in the Court Of
Queens Bench, recently, jury refused
10 make husband responsible for an ex
milliDer's bill to his wife, com
pretending amongst other item. ten new
bonneis and forty.three pairs Of gloves,
in seven months!
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-27

CAPTAIN kIDDs SHIP.-lt is generally
known that sundry individuals are, or have
recently been engaged in submarine opera.
tons upon sunkeH vessel in the Hudson,
near West Point, which they suppose to
be the ship Of the pirate Kidd, and TO be
rich with the fIeebooter's ill-9otten treas.
ure. A writer in the National inteHi-
gencer ridcules the enterpr Sc, asserts that
Kidd never went up the Hudson, and con.
cludes with identifying the sunken ship as
follows:
AS to the wreck Of the vessel found a,
tho entrance to the highlands, persons may
be living at this day who saw i, burn sixty
seven years ago, and who could now poin,
the remains of one Of the tow American fri
gates destroyed on the nigh, Of the 9th OF
October, l777, when For. Montgomery
was taken by the British under the com
mand OF Gen. Sir Henry Clinton.
An account Of the loss Of these vessels,
written on the 9th Of October TIT, SAYS:
We were under the disagreeabe necessity
of destroyig Fort Constitution after re-
moving part Of the stores, and Of burning
the frlgates Congress and Montgomery, to
prevent their falling into the enemy's
hands, the wind and tide being unfavorable
to their moving farther up the river"
Fort Montgomery IS not more than three
miles above the mouth oflhe race the wind
and tide unfavorable TO their moving up the
river might carry one of them before she
sunk to the foot of the Dunderberg the
very location selected by the alleged "tra-
ditons from different sources" for the
sinking Of Capt. Kids ship, with her car
go Of gold and silver, with much jewelry,
one hundred and forty-hve years ago.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-27

General Jackson's Srord.-Quite a SEN
sation was created in Chestnut street, Phil.
ade'phia, on Saturday evening. by gen
ileman showing Col. Page the sword Of the
late President IL was sent 10 this CITY to
be repaired II is ii beautiful sabre, and
the weapon he wore at New Orleans.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-27
A DAMPER.

A correspondent of the New Haven
Courier. writing from Sachem's Hea ],
where he has been rusticatng. gives the
following account of an adventure which
occurred within his hearing while there:
"Upon my arrival at this place, ! no.
ticed pretty girl, who, from her youthful
appearance and manners, supposed to be
a candidate for matrimony. She was ac-
companied by young brother and sister
older than herself. In the course of the
afternoon a handsome and well dressed
man of abou, thirty aligh,ed from car
rage and entered the house. Between the
two strangers an instant and friendly rec
ognation took place-muiua! inquiries were
made and answered cocerning each others
health, family, &c. left the long sepa-
rated lovers together. for such at once
surmlsed them 10 be, and strolIed along the
shore to my favorite seat. had not re-
manned there many minutes when discov-
cred the pair approaching, and, concealed
by projecting fragment of rock, surveyed
them unobserved. They advanced directly
10 the spot where was, and stood so near
me that their conversation was audible.
i am rojoiced 10 hear,' said the girl,
that you have succeeded SO well in bust
ness, and suppose (she added with laugh
that you intend taking a wife back with
you. Well, let me choose one for YOU;
there are plenty Of pretty girls now in
4 shall not return, Hetiv,' said the other,
with smile, 4 intend building neat house
near your mothers, on the B. lot, and
making your town my place Of residence
'Oh,' replied his fair compa zion, that
will be very agreeable-it will make the
neighborhood so lively
Il hope it will prove so to you, Het:y, for
| have INDUCED the hope,' responded the
gentleman. with warmth which brought
the bushes to the cheeks Of his beautiful
colloquist, and made her retreat step or
two from him, 'as we have been ssocates
from childhood, and our families always
upon terms Of intimacy, that we should be
mutually conducive to each others happi-
ness.'
Certainly returned the lady. almost
breathless with surprise, trust that we
shall never cease 10 be friends
more than friends, Heuy,' calculated
the lover.
Mercy on me! Henry Mr.. l
mean-Julia, John, come here = said sho,
beck oning TO her brother and sister, who
were few rods distant. i do not under
stand you, sir
Then you are already engaged!'
No-yes-why, Mr.. -, you are
jestlng-are you not aware"
Speak, for heavens sake!-of what?
Why, said the lady, recovering her
composure, and ultimately breaking into a
merry laugh, that hare been a married
,coman these sic peeks?'
oh
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-27

4 REMARKABLE FACT.-The Missionary
Herald for June CONTAINS brief report of
speech made by Commodore Jones. of tho
L. :. navy, to great meeting Of the natives
of the S sndwch islands. He complimcntcd
them on the system of education established
among ,h2m,and stated the following remark
able fact, highly creditable both to them and
the American missionaries undor whose
auspices so much good has been accomplish
cd. AT Monterey de C,l;fornla there are
several En- sh and Americans, ipterpasriod
with decend,nts of the old Spapiards; and
they have ch ldrcn growing up around them.
On my inquiry as to their schools and means
of education, Judge my surprise when the
answer was Oh, we have to send them 10
the Sandwich Islands to be educated; thore
they have good schools, here we have
noae!n
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-27

DeriPs Wages-It is stated 10 the
House of Lords recently, that ou of the
one hundred and fourteen houses Of III.
fame in one part Of London. nearly all
were owned and rented on, by the Dean
and Chapter of estminsscr.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-27

The last surviving drummer at the Bat
tie of Bunker Hill resides a, Hartford.
Susquehanna County, Penn. His name
is Rufus Kingsley, and the old gentleman
enjoys perfect health and good spirits
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-27

We doubt if another instance is 10 be
found on record, Of SO constant and rapid
an lncrens. Tor so long period. In 1890
New York was not go large as Brooklyn
is now. "-Jour. Com
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-27

The last is but the legitimate result Of the
hr.t--the bitter fruits Of the prominent ex-
citing causes of the decline of public NOR
ais, and the substitution Of vicious and
gangrened public sentiment, for the sacred
promptings of truth. justice and patriotism.
Buffalo Gazctte.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-27

You hain.t no occasion for jer nor
nothin', spose,' said jolly son ofSt. Girls
pin from the land Of wooden nutmegs, as he
entered shoe establishment, with his kit
nicely done up in his apron.
Wonder if | hain't,' was the reply ofthe
boss. why | should like dozen if could
get 'em; but what kind Of a shoe can you
make:
80, as to the matter Of that, said the
snob, /. / reckon how I can make a decent
sort of craft.
Spread your kit them, said the Boss; 'l'll
give you pair to try, and your work suits
me can give you steady seat of work.
Crispin was soon at it hammering and
whistling away as happy as clam at high
water, and the Boss was called away on
some business which detained him two or
three hours-meanwhile the tampering ier
had produced thing which bore faint re-
semblance to shoe and being somewhat
ashamed of it hid it in pile ofleather chips
that lay on the floor, and proceeded TO make
another which he had BARELY time TO finish
when his employer entered and began to ex-
anime it.
Look here, ms,or,' said he, guess you
needn't make the mate to this; il is The
greatest botch that ever was made in my
shop that's a fact
'Praps you'd like 10 bet a Little on that
said the snob.
Bet responded the boss, why I'll bet
ten dollar bill against handful Of tobacco
that there never was shse made in this
shop half so bad as this
Done, says Crispin at the same time
casing SLY wink at his shopmatss, but
stop, let me see if have 60, so much of The
weed with me. Oh yes, here's whole
handful of Cavendish,' and laying i, on the
cutting board, he venteured 10 suggest
the proprie'y of having the suit skin laid
along the side of it, which was no sooner
done, than he proceeded to draW E,as. lis
hiding place the other SHOE
Here Boss, you must decide tn. bet:
say which of the two shoes is the worst
well, guess Pm fairly sucked in this
time replied the boss pushing the ,Cavcn-
dish and shin plaster towards the righinl
owner and throwing ninepcnce to the
youngest apprentice. The boy needed no
further instruction as 10 his duty, but was
OF in the twnkling of a bed post aud soon
returned with quart of blackstrap. Aficr
all hands had sufficiently RECALLED them
selves, the shrewd yankee put his stcks TO-
geher, and bidding the boss hearty good
bye, started again on tramp, very well
,tisficd with his forenoon's work.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-27

The Earl OF Mountchasel, who was late
ly dangerously i'll, and who was ATTENDED
by poor Irish girl, marriea her on his
recovery.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-27

The captain of the brig Osceola, a, New
York. fifteen days from St. Domingo city,
saws ,ha, .wo days before he sailed, Gen
eral Santa Anna was created President Of
the Spanish part of The Island. Pacse
was established. and business recovering,
and communication to all pats of the
island was opened.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-27

HUMAN GLoRY.-The Romon forum is
now COW market; the Tarpeian rock o
cabbage garden; and the palace Of the
Casars a EOpe-walk.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-27

The sum of 81, 200 has been collected
by the citizens of ST. Louis, to aid the suf-
ierers by the flood. The City Council ap-
pToPratsd $1,000 for the same purpose.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-27

Mem York Chy,-The following sched-
ule shows the progress of population in
the commercial emporium from 1907 to
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-27

The -. Augustine News has seen aspe-
cimen OF myrrh. recently discovered in
Alachua county. FLORIDA. The article has
heretofore been supplied from Turkey and
the East, and was supposed TO he the pro.
duct of these countries alone.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-27

The Albanians and Trolans are raising
money TO clear out the obsiruct.ons 10 the
navigation al CassleioR,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-27

me Journeymen bricklayers of Cincin
nav nave called meeting 10 adopt mea-
su1eS 70 increase their wages. They at
present work twelve hours for seven dol
lars per week, and that, too, when business
Is better than il has been before for wears
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-27
T f r M S .

The Telegraph is printed on a double medium
sheet, at the rate of 50 per annum in advance,
81 so any time before the expiration of months
from the time of subscribing, or $3 if payment be
longer delayed.
No subscriptions received for less period than
three months. No paper will be discontinued un-
til all arrearages are paid.
ADVERTISE MENTS,
inserted at the rate of one dollar per square tor
the first insertion, and two shillings for each sub
sequen, insertion.
A liberal deduction made to those who advertise
by the year.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-08-27

But have no room for more, and il
had, it is very doubtful whether | ought to
write it,"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-21

NHY WILL 1Or DELAAf-as. A.,
w iAe NC hahes'fhf weather ~ Bsf /.
fi frtff in ~ tfsftnn. thar sfsfta6a q ..frv
Faa ~ AZ aaainlf sfsfra uas nat rsnsf.see.
iaastt Faa. Has nat 3sa'sr lfa1fs eaaesAss q
la'u 'hsi tsHfaIa f'4aH = etffai. feath 10 sd
whom i' mas cnrapntef phcn len aatl I.te
ptfiaa1
THEN WHY Will Yor DELAY
FfafanHs ffurfF ia dc se4tun. aat ,ftrst
iae Hfaefess If that fsll dsssta4sfa A go
"ht# sven terminates lH fHeii aa. ukff-te
snfeHets n BE IAfrtt md IaaarHasf.sp ~ az
Maris Ntwafane Of the Hf0arh, /. n,rs5ssi
aHt tht Lanes fradefst pf-n ~ si.sss. rs~.
tfFsHhs sliHef lhesalfelFfs fn ff8efassstte ,,,-5
at4A iaass 50 ~ fafir deer y.af#a y +. 49,. F..
= - concerned aeost laef health Ah-n Ii 81
probability ~ loo late Me- sH 40 ~
e3id take umr'f wafn.ug snd e., ~ ID a a.
soon A. porstb.c
~ bunrsa's lknrtfafanf R~.n.sr .t.,a.
htiefe the nasl'e. tested - ihausanfs st4s.t.
,,,ed - ..'a9', essfl iamg lafoasaoui lac 4
1lit CHEST AND LUNGS
The fast a.n.aaf 5. n Ia tss.r.ff ssf ,L.t.
20 Macy rcrs fns ahl eafnt hsrh sas 49,,
ht thr has aoseu hetfirs. ls sa-i-ts,t -.
81 - aanaefial elfcaoy '3s.e'
an .soa II a Il b MARSH.
Aaevltae
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-21

ID 81
fstrs lir
Sai,h fnf NHf
wAfflss ~
eHasaakrha tH iafa
i'sasr rail 80 IS
assnfasa. siA
i ka ard
Saic anf acre tra
fnF SKINS fUf aaa
kntss4 ALL Eaf
Soid aefg gs i1l
3aU y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-21
pi.

cuNpul-SD S
INaN 80 afr
8 ss.sfFs r..
asafsssshis
asiag - wsirf -
sfr ssts s.iaass ~
genital rftf r a.
Or J Ckl3HAl
To- frs.' rene e
fartaas. rsfftffsffs
sss tl.s RAM
efsasst
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-21
4 MEXICAN HARDWARE Ann

. 81 thh THE sH.-Hfi'ft Ia. iasl f.f..t.
ifest s'r.., ~ HARDWARE A CUTLERY
~ int - Rh.1ais Amsnean a.aualsciufe ~ sf..t
''aaaa Hf.ees ana = equal auaI r. sfa TIE h.,f
..0s.',a ~ 'i.rafe Tree sts re aogaa.n..j
$40 ii.e ff'oe. - iisaI,ssts 3. 81 ea.s call sal 49,
fae.fe' aessiaa 81 ~sai .s eaIled Is, .asns
- .-'s ..fa .4'a oa Ile Iu.sanins at7le.e. aIl i
ae.fHHa
h'LL SAWS CROSS ClTSAMs
tii H' HAND A.
a, ~ lt1ks q aecs. Screws.
l.i 'rf af'es So ha.sts Isfhes G-us..siiel.
'.'''' Nsrs ~ . siaafs., Plane B.is Cl..c...
5f" affe's, Com 80. Augtf. e H,tlsts ll,ii.
'is' t.ei Nise. llaIltt's. bta.he.. &C.. tses.tsf
~. Iaiss p = Sqlhe. S.tkles Ss,fiAs g,ae,
a' N9hea sAAfL NEIL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-21

1T
DIR = A1K /,
lam 80
n ~pfCTTti.lA
laisa MsAia BE
agIsna - az tr4
Ore k.ae
fpufss Ml IAN m
nat hsnft
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-21

W RENT--A ; TODD Mil fs...s "a, g.
aaaf over Do. shae stafa. 81 'afee ram 70 i
O. ieef lH s2e Suitable for- s,boul l5a,n
IN
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-16

laihy OF them, shall he authorised, Under such
ifegalanons as ihe Congress. OF The Uuitsd States
may prescribe, 70 hear, examine, and decide on
~ aoe,tio touching the legality and validity
q aasd CLAIMS, and shall. when aclaini is allow
ed ssue certificate 10 the claimant, ssaiieg the
asaao aI. Distinguishing pfincipalfrum interest.
Lae eerthcates ID issued shall &c numbered,
ang enssy made o. the number. The name Of the
pefsoa 10 whom issued, and tha amount. in
book to be kept for that purpose They shall
trahsmit the records Of theia proceedings aid The
book 10 which the CERTIFICATES ale en,ereds with
the vouchers aud Documents produced before
hem, relative to the claims allowed OF rejected
10 the Treasury Department OF In. United States
90 pc deposited therein, and the Secretary of The
Treasury shafI, as soen as practicable after the
feSApt q The same, ascertain the aggregate a.
mount Of all The debts and liabilities allowed
aad 4 he same, when added 10 the amount Is
re paid 10 frederick pawson and the sum which
may be paid 10 The redemption of the excheouer
BITS shali n.s, exceed she Estimated sum 81
len millions Of dollars, he shall, <oA ls1 pFe-
senlatien & csruacale OF The commissioners,
Issue, at the option Of the holder, new cefg6-
cate far The amount, Distinguishing principal
from interest, aud payable 10 him or order, elit
OF the net proceeds of the pabiic lands Hereby
ceded, or stock Of The United States. for the A.
mount allowed, including principal and interest.
ana peaflns an interest OF three per cent per
aaaam from the date thereof / which stock. IN
addition 70 being made payable cut of the he,
proceeds Of The public lands hereby eeded, shall
also be receivable In payment COZ The same. In
case the amount Of debt acd liabilities allowed.
with The sums aforesaid 10 be pad 10 Frederick
Dawson, aud which may be paid ia the fsdemnr
non o. tho excaequer bills, shall exceed The
sasd sum Of len millions Of dollars, The said
Secretary, before issuing new certificate, Of
stock, as The case may be, hsl make in each case
such preporionable and rateable reduction on
Us amount as 70 reduce The aggfega.elo The sum
o. Ten millions Of dollars, and he shalt have
power 70 make all needfuI rules and regulations
necessary 10 carry into effect The powers hereby
vested in him..
ARr. yin, Uaiil further psovisioa shall be
made, The laws-of TexasAs now, EXISTING, shall,
remain in force, and all executive and indciAi Of
nccrs Of Texas, except the President, Vice Pest
dent and heads Of departments, shall retain their
oaftfs, wllh all power and authority ,appeL,ain-
lug thereto. and the courts OF justice shalfrem
n an fespecis as now established and org GAGGED
AR. VIE Immediately afterIhe exchange Of
The publications ofihis treaty. The President OF
the United States. By and with the advice and
consentof the Senate, shall appoint a cpmnis-
slenef, who shall proceed 10 Texas and receive
The Ia lsisc the territory iheTeof and ar The
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-16
GOOD OLD TImEs. !

do respect the times Of old, *
The times Of beans and pork.
When our old clever honest dads
Went vhistliog 10 their work.
When old cooked hafs and bFeeehes,
We're the order Of The dsy
And good thick 6oItom' d shoes we're worn,
With buckles shining gay.
The times Of old, the times Of old,
When our good mothers wore
Good homespua stuff. snd kept tkeir mufFs
Ard tIpPets evrrmore,
When good stout waistsSere all he rage,
And checks ne'er painted sere.
And borrowed eurls ne'sr deck d he girls,
/ With beauty debonaile.
The times OF old. when our old dads,
We're fat and h, srfy too, at;5
With their hair eombed 80 graeeEally,
ADD done up in qaeue tsls.a
l DO respect those goldea dihys,
When fashion was inejinrdi
To make her yolsries weAr tIelr coats,
/ With pocket holes behind.
Alas ! they've passed with time aesy,
/ Those hsleycn days are DER, FL
And now men dost on black frocE eosts,
With pocket holes before II
The women. too, have cot the cue, e.
And wear their chains OF gold-S
Oh, for the lads like our old dsdss
Who lived 10 times OF old
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-16
TO All Free and Accepted
MasOns.

NJ NOW he, That Thursday the leih
~ day Of May next hath been sci apart for
the purpose Of holding Masonic Festival. with
view q visiting a ..CAvEs near charIesiown,
20 TINS tPsHlJ. y ~hseh il i said. Dur iustri-
ous end much lanenfed BIO DEsxu1 W tsss.o--
TOW held the frst Lodge Of Alasous West On the
Blue Ridge. We. the undersiene. Committee.
appointed at a conseaiion OF Dslezsles from, aIl
The Lodges In this l4th) Masonic District. do
most cordially invite. and sincerely indulge the
hope that the Brethren in regular standing
"wheresoevef dispersed" will De present. and
participate in the festivities and ceremonies OF
the dsy.
Place Of meetlng -Chsrlestown, Jefferson
County, yirginia, at 10 o'clock, "A. NJ.
The AIarshals will, in due time, announce the
Order o. Procession, sc.
JOHN JOINS + ts salra, n'''''j re- I Tr4s'
n a y BOWEN SsaGSsshs' Equally Loss..
8 e. " ! s sITaSSa' Li'i.s'loa Lodge
"a. cARsfLL. cA'ri'y Log.
: J. m +. 4 nsSELER' Nj N.so Lodge.
Wv. REYNOLDS. George Wa.kin1tsn
w P. wIGGINGToN, LODGE, -
q d y W 'S sfsaa Hiram Loss..
3 : FUNSTON raasSTsaLER0f' r'oal R',.l L'ss.
( RIM. HETERIcK,
J. C, SMlTHERs, Hss"'neton Lposs.
comniiie, Of.1rsngentnis.
Charlestown, April u, 1874.
95Ediiors OF newspapers. 10 the states OF
Virginia, Mar, land, Pennsylvania snd the Dis.
ir'ct OF Columbia. friendly. 70 the cause,sre 70
.quested 10 publish the above notice In their re.
sPectiye papers, and oblige,ihe
COMMITTEES.