davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05
Red River Raft.~.COl, JOhnsOn's
Letters.

We earnestly invite the attention of our
readers to the Hon. R. w. Johnson's letters
to the Secretary of War, and to ourself. on
the subject of the removal of the Raft of
Red river, both of which we publish in to-
days issue. 1t will be seen that he has ta-
ken deep interest, and is acting with his
accustomed energy ard ability in matter
Of vital interest to the whole Red river
country.
If the people interested in this important
undertaking, will but awake from their leth-
argy and come to the aid of Col johnson.
In his praiseworthy efforts in their behalf,
we have not solitary doubt their COM
bined influence would prove successful in
accomplishing this much desired Object
Mr.. johnson clearly comprehends. and feel
ingly appreciates the embarrassments under
which we labor, and the losses we annually
sustain on account of this formidable OBJ
struction to our navigation and commerce.
and lie. has promised, with our cooperation,
to enter into the matter With spirit, and to
use his whole energy and influence to ac-
complish the object He tells US, with man.
ly frankness, that the present may be regard
ed as the turning point.-that if we fail in
the proper application of this appropriation,
it will, doubtless. be the end of all effort by
the General Government to remove the raft,
but, that if we succeed, and open the river,
the government would still assist us to keep
it so.
Will the people move in the matter =
Will they aid CO.. johnson in his arduous
efforts for their own good Will they give
heed to, and promptly and earnestly carry
oat his suggestions ?-or will they, for want
of union and harmony,-for want Of organ
ization and energy. permit his efforts in
their behalf. to fail through their own supine-
ness and neglect? These are questions that
every one interested in the removal of the
raft-and who in South Arkansas is not
should bring home to himself--and if we
fail, let the responsibility of the failure be
charged to our own Indifference and want
Of energy.
We have always felt confident that with
properly directed and united efforts on the
part of those interested, that the raft could
and would be removed, and uninterrupted
and permanent navigation secured and Col.
Johnson's letter adds strength to our previ-
GUS convictions. 1t only remains for the
people to move harmoniously and energetic
ally in tke matter to ensure success.
Feeling deep interest ourself we cor
daily extend the use of our columns to eve-
ry one feeling a like interest, so that by a
free interchange Of views. we may speedily
fall upon and adopt the best organized plan
of operations for effecting an object so essen
tial to the present and future prosperity of
all.
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05
Nebraska Bill,
BALTIMORE, March %

The vote in the House of Representatives
yesterday. on referring the Nebraska bill to
the Committee of the Whole, stood, 10
yeas to 95 nays. This was considered a
test vote, and the result is looked upon as
equivalent to the defeat of the bill. There
has been an unexampled change in public
sentiment on this subject. and it is believed
that there will soon be change in the Cab
met.
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05

The REsrELL CAsE.-Afi6avits have
been made in New York before Justice
Stewart. in relation to the mysterious disap-
pearance of Miss Cordelia Grant, which in
all probability will form the basis Of an in
dsctment against Nine Restell and George
b. Shackford. The theory thapthe young
woman had gone off on her own accord, does
not have many disciples.
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05

r.We are requested to state that Rev
JOSHUA T. GREEN, of Little Rock, and
Rev. JAMES Fl. SAVE, of South Carolina,
will preach in the Presbyterian Church, in
this place, on next Friday. Saturday, and
Sunday, at IL o'clock, A. NJ.
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05

DYING oUT.-Thc decrease Of the native
population Of the Sandwich Islands goes On
with appalling swifiness The 'Polynesian
concludes. from the limited returns that
have been collected. that the population
does not exceed 10000 souls on all the 4
lands-a diminution Of 10000 since the
census in January, 1S49.
Tn The Kona district. in 1850, the pcpu-
lation reached l4,484 the last census re-
duces It to l1.315, falling Off Of 3,l59 10
three years. -r.
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05

The VERMONT SENAToRsH1p.-The u.
s. Senate, on the 10th ultimo, disposed Of
the controversy respecting Mr.. PHELPS
right to seat as Senator from Vermont, he
having been appointed by the Governor pri-
or to the last Legislature, which adjourned
without electing successor. 1t was deci-
ded that Mr.. P. should vacate by vote Of
10 to 26
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05
Arrival of the Steamer franklin.
Deputy Sheriff
New York. March Is.

New York. MarcL Is.
The steamer Franklin has arrived, with
Liverpool dates of the 9th ult. Her news
was mostly anticipated by the Arabia
The ice had broken up in the Baltic, and
the Russian feet at Constadt was ready to
sail
1t is Iumored that the Gar had laid an
embargo On the British shipping in Russian
ports.
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05

The PENNSYLVANIA WHIG STATE Con-
vENTfoN. assembled at Harrisburg on the
18th ult., and nominated Hon. JAMES Pot
LOCK, for Governor; GEORGE DARsIE, for
Canal Commissioner, and DANIEL NJ. Sny-
SER. for Judge of the Supreme Court.
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05

E The steamer Texas Ranger. Stock
man, MASTER will run regularly in the up
per Red river trade, during the season
She is a good boat, well adapted to the
trade. and agrees to carry freight at the
prices charged by other good boats. See
advertisement
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05
Russians Fighting Each Other,
New York, March 23

Two columns of Russian troops while ma
king night movement on the Danube, met.
and in the dark, each nistook the other for
Turks. and battle commenced. The en-
gagement was sharp one, and upwards of
100 men were killed before the error vas
discovered.
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05

~ We publish in another column let
ter from Col Gilmer to the Editor of the
Caddo Gazette, relative to his proposition to
the Government to make good and permanent
navigation through the Raft region Of Red
river.
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05

Mr.. President TILLmor =
was expected to reach New Orleans on The
25th ult. Extensive preparations for pub
lie reception. had been made BY the city
authorities.
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05
l7elegraphsd to the Memphis Whigl
Arrival Of the Arabia
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE

COTTON DECLINING.
New York. March 1.-THE steamer
Arabia has arrived at Halifax, with Liver
pool dates Of the 4th inst The sales Of
cotton for the week were 81 600 bales
The market opened heavy. but afterwards
improved, and finally closed with decline
of I-l6d. on the lower grades. which had
declined the most Quotations are-Fair
Orleans 6 I'D; Upland Fair s lid, and
Upland Middling 1l-16.
Political and General News.
France, England. and Russia continue
taeir preparations and ornaments on an i'm
mense scale. Sir Chas Napier has been
appointed to command in the Baltic.
The allied fleets. conveying 10000 men,
were preparing to leave Constantinople, and
Russian feet was preparing to sail from
Constadt, and would probably have gained
the Black Sea before the arrival Of the CON-
bined fleets The Russians are evidently
preparing to head them.
There has been considerable fighting
among mail parties, particulars Of which are
not given.
Several British ships-of-war have been
ordered from Malta to Pirans. 10 look after
the ;nsurrection of the Greeks.
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05

SHocKING TRAGEDr---A man named
Augustus Wilbar. residing in West Ran
doiph.. Massachusetts,, killed his wife on the
mornlng Of the 22d ult, by beating out her
Drains with IN axe He then cut his own
throat from car to ear. Drunkenness, BRO
ducing insanity. i said 10 have been the
cause Of this horrible crime. Seven chill
tragedy
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05

We see it stated that Nicholas p. Trist,
g well known as special agent to Mexico,
during the late war, Is now engaged in sell
ing patent rights for washing machine.
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05

~ We are indebted to Mr. Atkinson,
clerk of the fast little steamer Aida. for a
file of late papers.
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05

In TIME-The Washington Cd. C.) Star,
learns that the two last arrivals from Cali
fornia. brought any quantity Of applications
to the President of the United States, for
territorial Offices in Sonora and Lewer Cali
brnia, backed by the names and influence
of the leaders Of the party in that quarter
Of the world. There are fast men over on
the Pacific. Unwilling to wait until Presi-
dent Walker has conquered that portion of
Mexico and turned it over to Uncle Sam.
they are making their applications prospec-
lively.
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05
lTagraphcd to the Shreveport Dcnocrat-l
Arrival of the Africa.
LATER FROM THE EAST.

Idgrophcd to The Shreveport Democrat
Arrival of the Africa.
LATER FROM THE EAST.
COTTON DECLINED.
New YoRK, March 28-The Africa ar
rived from Liverpool with dates to the llth
inst
Sales of cotton for the week ending on
the 1lth, Al 900 bales demand moderate,
with prices in favor of buyers.
England.
The Queen issued proclamation against
British subjects enlisting in foreign service.
Lord John Russell reported ill.,
Some excitement in commercial circles
in consequence of the announcement BY
Lord Clarendon, that all Russian produce
even in neutral vessels, would be considered
lawful prizes in the event of a war. Four
teen British ships under Napier. sailed frcnl
Portsmouth on the lth, for the Baltic report.
ed that 5000 British troops 20 to the Baltic
for land service; allied fleets at Briscus bay
Russian feet at Sebastopol. Both fleets
cruised in the Black sea-
The Greek insurrection has subsidized
Austria.
Austria has expressed perfect willingness
to join the western powers.
Prussia has refused positively.
Spain.
The insurgent chief has been captured
and was shot near Bordias.
France
First division of troops was to leave Tou
lon for the east on the 20th.
New York.
A revolt occurred on Monday, on board
the ship Van Buren, while going down tho
harbor One man was stabbed and one sail
or shot. The ringleaders were put ashore
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05

10 The latest dates from Mexico state
that SANTA ANNA has accepted the modfca-
tions of the Gadsden treaty as made by the
Cabinet at Washingtons
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05

Quick TIME.-Ithe. news by the arrival
Of the Africa, at New York, on the 28th ult.,
reached us through the shreveport Demo-
crat,'' of the 30th, on the LIST instant,-the
fourth day after the arrival of the steamer
at New York.
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05

tenant MAuRY has written to the Secretary
of the Treasury on this subject. and recon-
mends, in his letter, that national prize be
offered to the company that shall first
send telegraphic message across the
Atlantic ocean upon the telegraph wires
The Washington 'Star." in connection with
this subject says, Professor afoRsE is pur-
suing investigations with view tothe adop-
ton of his patent for telegraph between
Europe and America.
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05

AssAss1NATIoN.-We regret to chronicle
the first crime of SO atroeious character
that has ever been perpetrated in our COM
munity. Captain RICHARD Fl. FINN was
assassinated at his residence in this vicinity
on last Friday night, between 9 and 10
o'clock. He was shot through a window,
and instantly killed, while standing in his
room in the presence Of his family AS
vet, mo- clue to the detection of the assassin
has been found. Our community is deeply
excited. and efforts. which we hope may
prove successful, are still being made to
ferret out the perpetrator of the awful deed.
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05

10 Hon E. A Warren will please ac
cept our thanks for public documents.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-03-04

C505CB 3G84..Al.J.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-03-04
AGENTS FOR THE REGISTER.

V.B. PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent,
is The omIy authorized .lgent for this paper IN The
cities of Boston and New York, and Is duly
empowered to fake advertisements and suhscrip-
tiohs a, the rates as required by us. His re-
ceipts will be regarded as paymenis HIs Off
ces are-B0siOn, Scolay's Building; Neg lork,
Tribune Buildings.
c. PIERCE, So South Third Street, EAY
BRoTHER, 81 South Fourth Street, are ihe only
authorized agents in Philadelphia Tor inns pa
n.r. Their receipts viii be recognized by us.
WM. II PrAKE. Sun Iron Buildings, and WM
Thompson, No. 6, Carroll Hall, are the only
authorized Agents in the city Of Baltimore, for
advertisements and subscriptions TO Ihs paper
Their receipts therefor viii be good
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-03-04
TERMS OF THE REGISTER,

The ,SnrruEnDsTowN REGIsrER" is pub
,;.i..5 weekly at - year to be paid in advance
~, within The expiration Of three months. Sin
r., copies g. cents
t2.ErrsEMENrs Of one square or less, 50
conf, for the first Insertion and Is cents for each
Insertion thcreafter-largcr ones in the same
nr1portion. Advertisements not marked for any
,neciicd time are continued till forbid and charg-
cl accordingly. A deduction made 10 those who
advertise by the year.
JoB PAINTING executed with neatness and de-
sagich. and on reasonable terms.
Letters or Communications to the Editor, up
ON which there is postage, unless they contain
money, should be postpaid to insure attention.
Nli,c nearly opposite Joseph Entlers Hotel.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-03-04
SAPPIT TON S H0TE |

Chmlcaown, JcGrSOn County, Va.
THIS large and very commodlous THREE
| STORY BRICK HOTEL, situated in
the centre ard business part OF the town,
is now among the most attractive and de-
sirable resting places in the great Valley
of Virginia.
The luxuries Of the TABLE of this es-
tablishment, are surpassed by none, and
the BAR is at all times supplied with a
choice selection of superior Wines and
Liquors.
Several large Parlors and airy Cham
bers have been added since last year.
A Splendid Yellow Mounted Coach at
tends the ChaIlestown Depot, upon the
arrival of the Cars, which will convey
visitors TO the Hotel, free of charge. Per-
sons wishing to be conveyed to other
parts Of the town, will pay reasonable
compensation.
Saddle and Harness Horses, Carriages.
Buggies, and careful Drivers al""yS rea-
dv for the accommodation OF visitors.
GEO. w. SAPPINGTON,
Proprietor.
November &c, 1853. l-ly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-03-04
20& 30U3BI.33.B..3BA5

TO MAKE Coon STARCH For BosoMs
AND CoLLARs.-Take one tea-spoonful OF
starch for every shirt, dissolve in cold wa
ter and set ii over the fire to boil, stirring
carefully all the time to prevent burning ;
let it boil gently fifteen minutes, then take
it from the fire and strain through piece of
muslin, and to every four shirts allow a
piece of sperm as large as common ST. Il
pea and the same quantity Of white wax
boil these in the starch fifteen p''nH'eS o'P
the articles into the S'''cn "ilne not
wiring them anJ hang. them by the hre to
drv, "nen dry sprinkle them quite wet
and roll them very tight for an hour or two,
and then they are ready for ironing.
Y our iron must be very smooth, entirely
free from. rust or dirt any kind; rub hard
and quick, until every part of the bosom
or collar is perfectly dry.
RusKs.-Beat 7 eggs, mix them with
half pint ofnew warm milk, in which a
quarter pound OF butter has been melted,
and quarter pint Of yeast, and ounces
of sugar. put them gradually into as much
flour as will make light paste, nearly as
thin as batter. Let it rise before the fire
half an hour, add more flour so as to make
it lutte sitter, work it well, divide il in
small loayes, or cakes, or inches wide,
and fatten them. The cakes, when first
baked, are very good buttcred for tea.
YoRKsHlRE BI>cUT5.-Three pounds
of flour, one Gill Of yeast, quarter OF a
pound of butter, three eggs, and milk
enough to form dough. Rub the butter
and flour together. Beatthe eggs and add
them, then he milk and yeast TO form a
dough. Stand it away to rise; wher
light make il out in biscuits, butter your
tins, place the biscuits on them, let them
rise again and bake them.
To MAKE GOOD INK.-Take one pound
logwood, one gallon soft water, boil it one
hour, add twenty-five grains bichromate
, of poash, twelve grains Of Prussiate OF
potash; stir few minutes while over the
| hre, take it off, and when settled, strain
it. This ink is bright jet black at first,
flows beautifully from the pen, and Is so
indellible that even oxalic acid will not
remove ii from paper. No other ink will
stand the test of oxalic acid. It is equally
indelible on cloth.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-03-04
From Godey's Lady's Book, for March
THE DYING WIFE.
DY PHILA EARLE


You'll think Of me sometimes, beloved,
When am gone from sight:
When you can see me ncvermore,
You'll miss sometimes, at twilight hour
Nv low ard loving tone;
Your heart will sometimes feel a pang,
When beating all alone.
You'll think Of days forever gone,
And gliet may wiring tear
From eyes that have but seldom wept,
You'll come and go and yet the smile
That once your fond eyes met,
Will faded bc-forever fled,
But Oh, 10 not forget!
When cold and iifelcss is the form
That's nestled on thy breast,
When chill and marble-likc the lips
r, ,.r .yo,,
-. - n''.-..,'., .
,vLa.o shau sInn,bor,ono on1.rI
n.,T,~.,. -,
yon,u think If mo whom s;,t,nr side
p. N,, Io,o o,d ,.ooo,+ cboir.
tnI so,,o,;,oos lava obr oa,o ,ror
''9 ''N,7 -, -, ,,'.',-.,.,. 'l,'',
n',' ,"'''' ',''' " ,''' ~ 7'1''' ~ -
II no''ou y :! 'il' O,o"
l i,|' l'S'S "''','" NV n', ~" y e'"'0'
~ ''''D'P "'" f'''''' I'"'
n..:
~ ols5..'ar.;.y-,,
~, ,,",-...,.....,I, -, .--,,,I1' .,,,,,... t.,.no5
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-03-04

Ii As been used quite extensively IN The S'aolcS
Ii or Adams s Cos great Southern, Eastern
and Western Expresses, for curing GaldS, ,ChaieS,
Scratches. Sprains and Bruises, and 1t has proved
very efcclual We have no hesitation IN re-
commencing it as valuable preparation, TO be
used externally on man or beast
N.N' nITNNTNC
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-03-04
So A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
WATCHES,
Q5cl0 ou0 GiIurr }l)are.
j., SS5, 1355I.9.A s. CO.,
Wholesale Watch and Jewelry House,


Wholesale Watch and Jewelry House,
No 227 Baltimore st., s E. cor. Of Charles st.
IMPORTERS Of English and Swiss
l. Watches and Tools of every descrip-
ton, Watch Case Makers and Manulactu-
rers Of Fine Gold Jewelrv. We call the al
tention of Southern and Western dealers in
Watches, Jewelry & Silver Ware,
to our very extensive stock, assuring them
that in no article in our line shall we allow
any establishment to surpass us, either III
quantity, quality or low prices. We are
the only Wholesale House in this branch
of trade in Baltimore, and shall use every
fair means to induce Southern and West
ern merchants to open accounts with US.
Our terms shall be as liberal and accom-
modating as can possibly be found in the
United States.
We will take great pleasure in show
ing our goods TO Southern and Western
merchants, whether they open accounts
with us or not.
H. II. MILLER & CO,
Importers of Watches, Baltimore.
November 26, 1853. l--ly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-03-04

Eg- 4 child of Mrs. Byrnes, Of Phila-
doIphia, near the Navy Yard, died on
Thursday, in consequence Of putting is
mouth 20 a pot OF hot wafer, Def upon
tie hearth stone, and drew in me sc.h.,
ing contents. which caused ils death after
p hours OF intense agOnv.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-03-04

B4George Chigoy stabbed Alexander
Tryiord severely in New O.leans on the
20ll ult,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-03-04

-l..-o -a -.2a yan - q
JGDEOL = -5yOGo
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-03-04

lcaThe Oil School Presby rerians are
about TO raise 100000 for church exlen-
sion. The Cnngrega!iona.ists have a!:tady
raised s50,O0Os and tie New School
100000.
E&IIe that too much reiues lis dclica-
ey, viii always endanger his quiet.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-03-04

Don't BE IL A Hurry TO GET RIcH.--
Gradual gains are the only natural gains :;
and they who are in haste 10 get rich,
break through sound rules, fall into temp
talions and distress of every sort, and gen
orally fail Of their object. There is no
use in getting rich suddenly. The man
who keeps his keeps bis business under
his control, and saves something every
year IS always rick. Atany rate he pos
ses the highest enjoyment which rlches
are able to afford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-25
Pastoral Letter from Arcnbishop Kcnrfck,
BaltlmOre,

Archbishop Kenrick has issued letter addressed to
the clergy and lsty OF the decess of Bati uore an
poupcng the extrao binary tndalg il the for o.
jutise proclaimed By the Pcpes clicL letter We
letter
We take this occasion, brethren, to recomm md to
your most earnest prayers, the peace prosperity and
happiness CT these Unitd states and OF s fell
ciizfBs IL Ia lot province p<stors OF the chu oh
to NEEDLE with POLITICAL in -ercst but IL our dufy to
exhort TO faithful to the constitution and
Cove nnaept under @hioh you hsvc the ia spnsss to
i've otedi mt to the laws, resoecttul to oil tbs civil
peaceful and crdcrly citizens Be not concerned the
suspicious cast your 10y atty ADD patriotism and the
efforts made 70 prescribe you and chec toe
our holy religion "Who In he thu. can hurt you, IL
for Justice take, blessed are ye And be not afr Il Of
their fear and he troubled But sanoty the Lord
Christ IN Jour hsa-s"
Pursue theu the peaceful path Of indus rexardess
Of POLITICAL partizay snip-shun the OF intoxe ,ng
hquors-ayoid secret societe practice youe religion
teach II TO your chidrcptake every opportunity per.
form KIDD ofccs towards your fellow citizens sh iteser
wrongs you may and pray that God may lea all
to the owIsdse OF the truth This OF conduct is
your best dcencey only security: whilst X will
far away nom scenes OF tanger from t1uit aud bloody
stEe 10 the retf cment Of your chambers and the
foot Of tho alter pour out your hearts Ia prayer that God
may turn away his Anger and In the DAY ~ his Just Wat
country IN pesfance which sire ws tn. land with
victims; t this disorders OF the esent which spread
terror and ccepcton but abose all from the madden
ing Influence Of the demon OF civil dsc I'd Ask him to
continue and perpct,ae those free ips iu ions whic
have therto united in soci, brothe no an concord
The millions of Of various nations end seeds that
from the Atlantic TO the Pacific bask In sunshine
hber y. Pray that TO all may be i'm parted the stl
heart and mouth glory God and ful his Law, in order
o saliva
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-25

ARREsT OF A FUarTvE SLAVE IN CINCINNATI
few days since We published a statement that two
tiayes, father and son, claimed by Henry umpt OF
Ither'on county Ky hsf made their ccspo from their
master. The 'ueitives pursued this ei'y, aud
were apo ebendet ar Cnmminssille The parsuers
chffoi them TO College H. where George the bw
col,urod. H1rvey, tho father, took Ii ,ods and
escaped and il supposed that he sd to Canada nv
The underground railroad Bot II he did not
tuie 10 tske psfs &c ~ this line bat concealed him;
in foue In Newtown, about ten miles fom the city
On "Wednesday enc o. bis colored pretended gave
info matioo 10 the oSceIs, who udr eply white the
boute on Wednesday evening, and arrested him sod
brought him 20 this city and LODGED the o,an v
jail lie examined before the United states Commia
sooer P@noery, yesterday afternoon, ed
hack 10 bis owners arrest has produced maca ex.
cit ment among the coored people Of our city Cirei~
as C1stVs S,t ~