davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08
IA OFFICE, to wit

Taken up by Thomas W. McCue on his land in
Augusta County Mt. Sidney, the 18th of August
1868, posted before VIM 0. Ross j. P, of the fol-
lowing description, to wit:
horse of Iron Grey color. Is hands high, branded
and condemned with tie letters gu s." on left sbou
der supposed to be years old and appraised at
$50 by Arthur Grooms, j. H. Bell and George w
Crawford. Extract-Teste ""
Sept SITS VIM RITRNETT n N
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08

NOTICE 10 T'RESPASS EKE.--AH persons
are hereby notified to respass upon NY land
by cutting ard pea!ing timber passing through,
throwing down and destroying tenees, &C, as the
law will be enforced against all such offenders
4, Sept 8-3ts* VIM. =. MckAMI.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08

VIRGINIA AT Rules held in the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court tor Augusta County, the 9TH
day of September, 1863
Catherine NJ. Tow herman by Samuel Fauber her next
friend, Plaintiff.
Against
William Towberman, Defendant.
The object of this suit is to obtain divorce and
alimony.
The defendant not having entered his appearance,
and it appearing by satisfactory evidence that he is
not resident of this Commonwealth, it is ordered
that he appear here within month after due pub
LEGATION of this notice, and what necessary to
protect his interest.
ACopy-Teste, A. F. KINNEY; elk.
MIR. WILLIAM TOWBERMAN.-Take no.
office of n K Trout, in Stanton, will take the de-
positions of witnesses be read my behalf in the
above cause.
CATHERINE M. TOWBERMAN.
Sept8-4ts.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08
NEW ADyEfsTgs E5sEVTS.
VALUABLE IRON AND I.Uh.BER
PROPERTY FOR SALE

VALUABLE IRON AND LUMBER
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
On TUESDAY, September 18th. 1853, we will offer
to the highest bidder the valuable property known
as Canady Furnace, containing about 500, Acres,
Two thiI DIS OF 1t FLAT LAM on which ARE two COM
tortaSe Houses, with lighthouses, an excellent Orch
ard, Saw MILL with Circular Saw, and abundance of
water, furnace Stock which, with slight repairs,
couia &c put IN blast, Ore bank less thar half
mile winch made Bar Iron tough that it could
hardly De brokeL, Two others less than mile and
o Which me metal cast Tim Plates Was bent cold
Witnoqt oreAn ne. timber enough wl,hln d mile to
fui> the IrzIace two years, thereby making less
teams necessary. Fifteen miles southeast OF Staun-
ton, and eleven ABOVE Wasnesbofo.
ThRMS.-One-third IN hand, the balance in two
equal annUJl payments, interest from date or all
Cash as tho purchaser may desHe
sept S-3ts* tl:FINE BROTHERS.
Sherando, Augusta, Co., VI.
Register copy and charge this Office So
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08

PRoMpr AcT1oN.-The Governor Of
Georgia lately called for his contingent
Of 5000 mon--it is anQounced that. 15,-
900, constituting 23S companies, have
already been offered and accepted, not
including other companies which have
not vet been accepted.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08

WOOD LAND FOR SALE,.-H not so,a
w privately before that time, the subscriber ill
1ner. at the Court House, on next COURT DIV at
fuolic Auction, about l42 Acres of Land. lvin9 -
bout 81 miles southeast of Stanton, l,5 4cras IF
winch are finely timbered-the bal.nos aleared and
under a fepce. There is small Dwelling House, and
a good Spring upon the place, AM Mil Creek which
turns Hlnkles Mill, runs tnrop oh it. Terms Cash
Sept SITS. n M.pO G'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08
e =, M w. TOiSELL
MIR nAVJn'

VCU hold note on me for Three Hundred Dollars
l. executed oy me to Robert G.. Bickle. due, | be-
leve, the lst day of September. 1861. Having this
day rendered you payment for the same in the usual
currency OF the eounlry You refusing 10 lake any
thing IN for me note except and GOLD
now give you notice that will pay you interest
on said noe frum and after this date.
Given under my hand this, 29th of August 1858.
. Sept. 1, 1S63-3t ROBT COWAN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08

STRAY co Ws--The subscriber lost lis cow,
I which esray6c from otaansons ON Monday, the
3ls OF August Sbe fdark yeiog color. vi short
horns and white head, and scar CA tae fig s,oul.
der caused BY 0Uiiet Wound re4ald Oh $50 Will
ing heF whereabouts may he left at the 81 aat0tor
Office. THOMAS HOUNihAS.
Sent 8-9ts%
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08

GALE OF GOVERNMENT PROP ERTY.
y On FRIDAY, the 18th, inst will sell at Auc-
ton, in Staunton, for Cash, the following govern
WAGONS, Zone, two and four horse) II AMBU-
LANCES, / CART, 20J sets old hARNGSS, 30
WAfON SADDLES, aud a CURRY COMBS. The
sale Will Dee il at 10 O'clock
Sept 8-tds, FL. Nj. BELLss1Iaj & @. ii.
~ in copy ids
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08

q. EIll. aEA % AkD.--stFlyed or s.0lau, from
6D1VO the Government Stables, al stanton, on
Il about the lst day of August, small iron grey
hands high, markea with large white spot upon tle
runp on the efs slde extending down thlgn some
distance, and The brand H. @. upon the spot. The
above reward wall be paid upon his delivery to
camp, or Captain John M Alien, al stanton.
ID. Ed. BEALL,
Sept l-3t* Lit Gel 18th Va Cavalry.
EB indicator couy ct and send bill TO this oEct
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08

~ Persons calling for letters in the above list
will please say they are advertised, otherwise they
may not receive them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08
COrTON INF EIaEsT BONDS.

DEPOSTTARY'S OFFICE,
STAuNToN, September list, 1858 (
The rate .. SIX per CENT COTTON INTEREST
BONES ofthe Government having been liked ns nfty
per cent premium, purchases OF the same may be
made at tn Al rate al this ONCE until the Is.h DAY Of
September, lsG3.
vne.oufth Ut tae purchase money VII be required
IN Treasury notes, issued since April lst 1885, the
remaining hTeeioorhs may be PAID in any non inter.
est besllng Treasury note7. ALEX, F. KINNEY,
SEPTEMBER It'd Depository
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. !


Z
/. STANTON, Va, Sept. Sd, 1868.
DRODUCERS of the 18th Congressional Dis
trlct who deliver heir Tithes under the Circular
from the a. O. NJ. Generals Office, requesting vol
unary delivery of the TIthes advance of the est
mates) of the 18th of June last, directed as io
lows =
Wool, Corn, Oats, Rye. Aay and Fodder may be
delivered to Maj Ii. Nj Bell, O. NJ, stanton, Capt
4. Baker, A. @ NJ, Harrisonourg, or Capt. Z. IL
Tutwer A @. NJ, Lexington except the Wool de-
livered in Staunton, will be delivered TO Capt X. Il.
Philips, A. @. NJ.
me !. heatand other articles of food will be deliv
cred to Capt L. w. Bailey, a. c. s., Staunton. Maj
A. H. johnson, G. S., HsrrIsonburg, or Capt +. Hen
derson, A. G. s., Lexington
~ Bags for the delivery OF Grain will be furnish
ed TO producers on application
o. SMITH Capt. d P. Q. ~,
llth Congressional District.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTS.

r ETTERS REMAINING IN THE POST
IL OFFICE AT STANTON, Va, ON THE 3lst
OF AUGUST 1853 = =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08

VIRGINIA Sat Rules held in the Clerks Office
v of the Circuit Court for Augusta County, The 7th
day of September, 1868.
Rudolph Turk, Plaintiff
Against
James c. Meeks and Margaret his wife, sWiliam Nc.
Clellaad and Sarah ms wife, John Goliaday, An
drew Arehaft and Mary his wife, and ala, Defts.
The object of this to obtain sale of house
and lot 10 Augusta County.
The defendants above named not having entered
their appearance and it appearing by satisfactory
evidence that toey not residents of this Common
wealth, it is orde ed that they appear here within
one M anth after due publication Of this notice, and
dc what is necessary to protect their interest.
| A Copy-Teste,
Sept 8-4ts. A. +. KINNEY, elk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08

VUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE
q 2 Bales "A COTTON,
$50 PADS COTTON YARN, No to l2.
BLACK AND GREEN TEA-Good.
COFFEE. PEPPER AND COPPERAS.
CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO
10 BBLS BROWN SUGAR,
BBL CRUSHED DO,
so SACKS SALT
BBLS M0LASsSES,
2BBLS VINEGAR.
Sept l, 1868 p pOWFTT
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08

g'iDkS II he subscriber desires 10 receive hides
& 10 be tanned On shares, and also to purchase
bark and h,des, for whcn The highest cash prce will
be giTen KIChAhO SUMMEkSON.
ti0nst q5-3mCs
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08

II. IT, BELL, Maj. & O. NJ.
Sept S--2t.
- Rockingham Register ard Lexington Gazette
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-09-08

VIRGINIA .--At Rules held in the Clerks Office
Y of the Circuit Court for Augusta County, the
7,h day of SeptembeFs 1858.
0. +. Cleveland,
VIM j. Nelson, Marshal T. Nelson and Julia H. his
wife
The object of this suit is to obtain conveyance of
the legal title land solo by defendants to e plain
tiff
The defendants Marshal T. Nelson and Julia A. his
wife not having entered their appearance, and it ap
pearlng by satisfactory evidence that they not
dents of this Commonwv attn, it's ordered that
they appear here within month after due publica
ton Of this notice, and do hat is necessary pro-
tect their interest. A Cppy-Tsste,
Sept SITS A f. KINNEY, elk.
VIRGINIA :--At Ruies he'd in the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court tor Augusta County, the 7th
dar OF September, 1868.
Jesse N. Gilbert,
AGAINST
VIM. J. NeIsop, Marshal 7. Nelson and Julia A. his
wife
The OBJECT OF this suit is to obtain conveyance of
the legal title 70 land sold by defendants plGiasitf
Tie defa ndants Marshal Z. Nelson aud julia a. his
vie not having entered their appearance, and it ap
pearing 81 satisfactory evidence that they not
esidents Of this Commencement, it is ordered that
they appear ;ieie wltain month after due pubhca
ton OF THIS notice. and 60 what is nee ssaIy 10 pro
tect heir-intepst A Copt--Teste,
Sept SITS. A, F. KINNEY, elk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-05

EF Since our last number went to
press, General Curtis has been relieved
feom the cemnand Of tue Department Of
tho Missouri, and Gen. Scho6eid has been
put IN command ks ~ ~ %
Considerable dissatisfaction exists on
account Of the change, many good men
sttribatipg il 10 the in6uenceof Governor
Gimble, Henderson, and other coaserya-
tive men, and hence ominous of more
lenicncy towards those who continue in
rebellion. Ts,at these parties used their
influence to secure the change. We have
no doubt; hut that Gen. Schoield will ex.
tend sn undue amount Of leniency to har,
dcned old rebels, We do not for mOmeo
believe.
The past course Of the General, If VI
are to take il rs IN index OF his future
course, indicates vigorous and energetic
policy, until the last rebel succumbs o
leaves our State.
j Ii was Gen. Scho6eld that issued SOM
OF the best orders ever promulgated il
this Department, and If they we're not en-
forcsd il wss no fault Of his. his orde
for asses ing the damagfs sustained ,
loyal mss ON ancouat of the guerrilla raid,
spon the disloyal, vss founded On ii
priaaiplss Of justice, ss1 swiAsws aosl
laot he revived and saioresd nov that h
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-05

Is in command again and the bush hack
ers are beginning their bloody work.
There is another reason why We think
the General will not be Influenced by
conservative twaddls when dealing with
radical rebels. Scho6eI won his title
and rank in the Geld and in the face OF
the enemy, aAd, therefore, is under no
obligations TO any party or clique for bis
position. We put faith In him.
Gsn. Curtis made an able and good
commander while here, and win ever b.
gratefully remembered by the loyal people
Of uri-[Merico Mo- Citizen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-05

Tas ConDITIoI or TaE SourH.-An
officer Of . Connsc.icut regiment. who
was lately taksn prisoner, and carried to
Richnond, writes as follows 70 the New
Hassn ralladium
Before being taken prisoner, was some.
whas sndsr the impression that We could
never uhip the South. Since taking ,
frss TIP " .Riehmond, iaye csme tt
the 6rm concluaipn thst We arc whipping
them every DAY, sad that the time Is NO
-laraistsas vhsn they viii have 70 knocl
uh1As. nhathsr Sussrmy sysaoss OF 20,
You vould b aStOuished 70 y. sths mis-
ssaAl1 eeadision hey assi IN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-05
n. n.rs,eu,.ur., ExA,s,.,...


The 6rst exhibition of the Horticultural
Society for The season occurred yesterday.
The room was arranged and decorated
with great deal Of pains and taste, and
the evergreens. shrubbery and aowers set
olf the room 70 the best advantage.
The Floral department Of the exhibi-
ton was The chief and best feature OF
the show. There was an endless variety
OF roses, and many Of the most rare and
beautiful character.
Fruits were scarce, aud outside Of the
Floral department We saw only = few
Strawberries. . few cherries. few full.
grown cucumber and some mammoth pie
plant that attracted special admiration.
There WAS very general and commend
able interest manifested by our citizens
10 the exhibition, aud the room vas crowd
sd with visitors. The ice.cream ant
nrawberry tables were . new feature il
the exhibition and possessed eonsiderabl
sttrsotion. and contributed largely TO
wards meeting expenses, which hav
hitherto bsen furnished to oonsidsrsbl
extent BY The members of The associa
ton.
We trust that the Increasing iatsrea
evident in these exhibitions will have
beneficial eject and increase the number
and seal of the society.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-05
s'ssashsrn nighss'' vs.. Northern
1RlHhtn. Fl

s'seashsrn nighss'' vs.. Northern
EElAg Rtghss. ~ So
For yesrs the traitors Of the South and
North have played upon this string until
it has become like sharp of thousand
strings Southern rights! What ara
thcy3 Jsdsas from the past, one
would conclude they we're the right to fll
all the Offices of the country. to dictate
alitbe conpronises, aud to violate them
whenever il suited the interest Of slavery
to do 70. = - - s@
Who ever heard any one eantiag abou.
Northern rights ? The North, rs . sec-
tional part Of the couairy, pevss talked
about her rights. II she was persisten,
in her advocacy Of any measure, it was
because that measure was as good for the
South Is for the North. Nationality has
ever bssn the moving principle Of North
ern action. Southern rights have devel
oped ,hsmtslves fully 10 the determine
lion Of the traitors to ruin what the,
could no longer rule Some men hav,
20 riehts which others were bound TO re-
spect," was the natural outcropping o
the doctrine of Southern rights, the legi.i
mate deduction from the assumed premi
ses that the industrious and thrifty me
cbanics Of the North we're only emu,
sills"
| How significant the present state @
affairs. The only nsn Of whom it cal
10 truth be ssid. "they have NO right
which others are bouad to respect" ar
the traitors Of the South. Justice com
wends the chalice TO their own lip.
Aud Who shall say that they do not d.
serve to drain it 10 the dregs. Tyrann
, thus become it's own executionsr. Inja
tice and cruelty e ad fit punishment an
truth ia vindicaiej, whilst the South &c
cher righis"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-05

N AeS4 "ss 6
vxoETABLEs AND yRUITs.
Best Rhubsrb and Asparsgus--L. Glenn.
Best display Of Vegetables; H. Wsyand.
Best StrswbsrTiss --J ohm Pssdus.
Second bess do.--R II. Wickersham.
Best currants-Chas Reps. saHsa
Best Goosebsrriss---Nrs. 4. A. Dubs.
a grLowsas, w
Best and largest variesy Of Hoses named
A. Bridgeman.
Best Hardy Perpetual Roses named
Mrs. j. ]. Brice.
Best collection Of Bedding out Planb--
H. Weyand.
Best single Fuchsia-E. H. Wickershsm
Bsst colisstion Of Gsnneuns--H. Wsy
8 ana.
Best Olcander - Howard Tucker.
Finest Bouquet Chas. Reps.
ed best .. Mrs. Duke.
Best collection of Verbenas--H Weysnd
Best display Of cut Howers-An. c
Reps.
0rsstess collection Of Pot Plants--H
Weyand.
Z. H. WrcKEHsH1M, 6scy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-05

~ A son Of Mr.. Walker desires US
to state that the report in our paper Of
the killing Of DR.. Grass contained an er-
roneous stats smcnt, to the effect that Mr..
Walker, near Tiogs, had three sons in the
rebel army. Young Mr.. Walker, who
resides in Warsaw. is one of tho thres
sons. and the only other two that have
reached the years of manhood reside in
Hancock county. We simply "told the
tale ~ 1t was told TO u.s." apd have nj
doubt that there was . mistake in tha
publication
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-05

T00 k0oo0iC.
The Editor of, tbe 6cienli6c american,
who has examined the shot marks on the
Pasaaic, saya: at9 a
We 6nc an accurate Representation Of
the Whitworth shot impressed in the tur-
ret in many places. II these much boast
ed projectilss arssnot able TO do any great
er damage than they did, We may safely
defy all The English iron.clads and their
armaments. The Whitworth shot, or fac
sinsiles Of them. in majority Of aascs
struck sideways they reached tho turrs,
in all possible positions, aad show very
. or shooting on the part Of the rebels -
For our own part, We assert that the fa-
vorable opinions hitherto expressed In re.
gard to those vessels have been greatly
ssrengthened, and We do not hesitAte e
say that, with tbs present artillery. they
can successfully defy any fort or iron-ciad
Il eAoat 70 far % the impregnsbility ol
!. their. armor j. involved, We would nos her
iftam an instant 70 con6de our pereona
safety 70 the thiekasss of their walls.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-05
now CoNsCIENrIous.

BY every principle Of moral right and
humanity the man who pntes about the
uuconstitutionslity Of tie war for the de
fense Of the Union, but with an impu-
denee which would shame any one but the
devil, pushes himseli into the places Of
profit and emolument where he may make
money out of the operation, and yet be
secure in his person from harm, is hyp-
! ocrite and scounlrel in every sense Of
those terms Taking advantage of the
honest determination of the Administra-
,ion not to make party a test of appoint
ment, so far as the field is concerned, these
hypocrites have wormed themselves into
almost oil the positions of lucrative emol
ument at the disposal of those having the
power to make appointments.
: As Psymasters, Quartermasters, con
Edential agents and as Suffers, they vel
nigh mouopolize the stock in trade. /
is not, therefore, astonishing that SO mucl
rascalisy is practiced in positions Of tn
character named. Thousands Of thes
men are not only wanting in sympath
and loyalty to the Governmsns, who's
bounty they so lAvishly share, but AZ
known, when they are best knoUn. to B
in sympathy with the enemy. This
Q demonstrated by the language Of thes
: men when they return amongst us.
! we'll as by their we'll known procliviti'
i for the association Of CoprerheAd citiser
everywhere.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-05

~ The steamer Kate CAsssl. Capt
B. w. Davis, is the morning packet for
Davenport and Rock Island, and interDe-
diats points. Leaves Fort Madison on
the arrival Of the cars from Keokak.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-05

InPOa7Arr TO ouR Wool GsowERs -
A Convention Of Western Wool Growers
has been held at Csdis, Ohm, which
adop.sd resolutions for protection aesinsi
Eas.ern specalators. They have agreed
that it is for their interest to establish .
uniform price for wool throughout the
country, and that they will make an sffor'
to effect that object. Il was also sgreee
that medium wool should bring one dol
lar per pound this season
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-05
jss d4-
OFFICE OF Y. s. ASSESSOR. lST
" coLLEcriJy DISTRICT
M. Pleasant Henry On yuspu Man ~ ,eRy

Mite" is hereby -tsen IS PROVIDED in ,ctiaa Is
s'Eres Law " az act OF C..nEf-ss entitled t.
taisrHal aaa 10 support Ax
s&d tnsresf tAs psbAe dssf approved Jals It
is,s MI sbaiH il may e0H1ern. that the As Ita
sssrssos" of the nIrt aud srcotd Division IN the
Cunll OF Lee Flrst Collection pistri OF toxa has
csu~ted the a~sr~snsnf list ~ ssd Dssioa "a he
,nth May i~s3, aud thai saId Ll~is Faiaatisws
and Eaxssrst,s.s wade sad takes win bs IN be
pussessio Of W - sra at hts f1ee In the tiiy ol
keo uk the C,an,y OF Lee, subject to examination
xpsea pi tss. day from and sfier 3oh
or MAY 1851 And notice 10 h-r-b, further g,vep
that srpssLs will he eeissd and Determined by the
pislfet Assessor reiAt We 10 an. rxces
svc vasssttons or 'ersons iy IN. Assttsnt A.
sessors a" at The oaiee OF W q. STRIFE the City o
Ee kuk. IN he County 81 Lee. bsiwee tbs hnarrI o
Ioo'el OK A. n Asd 4 o'e.ock r. u on The "a aa,
OF Jaue 1863. r. N. PtCkEL
je3-fsx fsseAser First Distrtet qf ieca.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-05
The Prince of Wntes-s Maidcn
speech.

The Prince of Wates's Maiden
speech.
On the ID ult., the annual dinner was
given by the Royal Academy. the Prince
being among the guests. When his
health was toasted he made his maiden
speech. thus reported in the Journals
His royal highness the Prince Of Wales,
who spoke evidently under deep emotion,
but in a peculiarly clear and pleasing
tone of voice and with great impressive
ness of manner, said :
'.Sir Charles Eastlaks, your royal high
ness, my lords, and gsntlemen-lt is
with the most contendiog feelings Of
pleasure, pride. and sorrow. that / rise to
return you thanks in the name Of myself
and the royal family for the kind terms
in which you, Sir Charles, have proposed
our health and for the very cordial way
in which this distinguished assembly has
received it. [Cheers. l cannot on
this occasion divest my mind of the asso-
, Citations connected with my beloved and
lamented father. His bright example
canno, fail 10 stimulate my efforts to
tread in his footsteps, loud cheerr] and,
whatever my shortcomings may be, |
) may at leas, preaume 70 participate iu lhe
interest which be took in every insti.u.
ton which tended to encourage art aad
science in this country--[ebssnl but
more especially in the prosperity Of th'
Royal Academy. Loud chesrs.] Ad
yertiag 10 my marriage. beg you to be
lieve how grateful feel for, aud | ma.
be permitted TO add how sincerely ap
preciate. the sentiments you have ex
( pressed with references to the Princess
> Loud cheers. l know that ] sm onl
9 speaking her mind in joining her thought
: to mine on this occasion. Loud cheers
i We neither Of rs can ever forget th
r manner in which our union has boen eel
K ebratcd throughout the nation. Ccheers;
lsnd I should be more than ungrsteful
: I did not retain the most lasting ~ vel
> ~ most pleasing rocollsesion Of the kin
o expressions and reception which my al
e TENDANCE at your anniversary msetiu
10 has evoked this evening. Loud m
continued cheering