davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-03
NEW GOODS.
S,hoes an d q cots,

NALICO, Bleached and Brown Shifting, Silk
\ and L. Cl Handkerchiefs, Silk Cravats. fine
Shirt Collars; Clothing (ready made, Pocket
Books and Leather Purses, Pins, Needles, THINE
bles, Fine Combs, Shears and Scissors, Purcus-
sion Caps, Shirt and Pant Buttons Camphor,
Caster. Oil, Wedding Hoes, Violin Strings, Watch
Keys, Soda, Pepper, Spice. Sugar and Coffee,
Mill-Saw Files, Sc, &C. Come and see. 4.
:. Isl. TH0S. P. HOOFNAGLE.
Morcb On f863-3w n, /.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-03
March 10, 1S
JAS. w. PRICE, NJ. D.,
PERMANENT PHYSICIAN,
a <un~rfn Hn

FTAVING been absent, as Surgeon in the
III Army, during the last six months, would
respectfully inform the afflicted at q distance,
as we'll as the citizens of Atlanta and adjacent
country, that he has again engaged in the prac-
tice of medicine, in all Of its various branches.
It will be unnecessary to reiterate the fact Of
his unlimited successin curing the various anddi-
versifed chronic diseases to which human nature
is liable. Especially has his attention been di-
rected to the treatment Of FEMALE DISEASES,
such as Prolapsus. Uteri, Lucorrh@a, Painful
Menstruation, and such others as females are
liable to, which, in most instances, may be per-
manently cured.
also treat successfully, Rheumatism, Acute
or Chronic, Syphilis, in all of its forms, espe-
cially when Of the Mercurial type, Skin diseases,
Liver complaints, Dyspepsia, together with bow
ell affections, either acute or chronic. And, in
deed, there are but few diseases which may not
be reached by proper medication. 80 M
The great secret of my success, however, de-
ponds not only upon an experience OF some
twenty seven years, but, to very large extent
upon the. agency of my ELECTRO GALVANIC
BATHS" which are the admiration and wonder
Of the scientific world.
Persons desiring my services can obtain them
by calling upon me in Atlanta, where every thing
der their stay in our city agreeable and pleasant.
If perferred, (before coming here will visit
them at their homes, by paying my expenses,
and FIVE dollars per day, while absent from the
city.
n6P OFFICE in the Markham Building, second
fight Of stairs. Residence near the Washington
Hall. &,
REFERENCES:
Gen. F. W. Capers, MARIETTA JOS. E. Brown,
Governor Of Ga! Col e. p. Watkins, Col. J. l.
Whitaker, Thomas Dozier, NJ. D. E. r. Sasseen,
Perino Brown, Gen., Ira Foster, Rev. H. G.
Hornaday, Gen. J. II. Rice, Atlanta, Ca; Rev.
S. Anthony. Cuthbert, Ga. DR.. J. Dillworth,
Stone Mountain, Ga.
1t affords me pleasure in adding my testimony
to the above, as we'll as recommending to my
friends and patrons James w. Price, NJ. D., as a
physician Of skill in the treatment Of all acute
diseases
w. W. DURHAM, Nj. d. g
Atlanta, December 26, 1862 -4m.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-03
= New Concern.
GEORGE w. MANTZ & Co.

WILL Tan Hides on the shares, or pay Shoes
wv & Boots, Money or Merchandise for Hides,
upon as good terms as can be had in this coun-
try. s.,;...,
They respectfully solicit trial. Their Shoe
Shop is one door east Of the Washington house,
where George W. Mantz will be found ready to
accommodate all who may call.
Their Ton Yard is about eight miles Northeast
Of Abingdon, Va, where r. A. Lipford will be
found ready to receiys hides, and pay for the
same. or take them to tan oh the shares. 81
Persons wanting Shoes and Boots made, or
money, IN exchrnge for hides, viii call on Mr..
Mantz 81 1eW GEO. w. MANTZ h; CO. &
Feb. p. 1868. t,s. s s,ts5ts
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-03
RAN AWAY

a RAN AWAY fss5s 5.s8
KOM the subscriber on Sunday morning last,
an apprentices by the name of James Adams,
and / hereby forewarn all persons from harbor-
ing him. MS | will put the law. in force against
any and all persons SO doing. Said Adams ia
20 years old, right thumb off. .3.s1l 49,
March 90, ls6s-,sw 80 say : &
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-03
Goods at Friendship.

Goods at Friendship.
lust received 1000 yards Brown Domestic.
81 l Tierce Rice, /.
500 lbs. Nails, .5..
500 yds. Bleached Cotton,
bstt s doz. Fine Combs,
doz. horn Dressing Combs,
- 6 doz. Wool Hats,
10 Reams Letter Paper, N
5000 Envelopes,
III doz. pair Eadies Shoes,
doz. Hoop Skirts,
doz. Almanacs,
800 Bunches Cotton Yarn, Il
8 Gro. Matches,
10 Packs Pins, ~.
Gro. Shoe Backing,
IS 500 lbs. Epson Salts. s
81 Feb 20, 1868 If - B. F. MANTZ.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-03
C. S. DEPOSITORY, p
ABINGDON, VA,
March 9th. 1863.

i LII Treasury notes not bearing interest, can
~ now be converted into Bonds. Those is
sued prior to 1st Dec. 1862, can be converted In
to per cent. Bonds till 22d April, after that
date, and till 1st August next, in Z per cent.
Bonds. JAS. Il. GIBSON,
March 27-4w Depositdry
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-03
IOO. 600 Fruit Trees for Sale.

100. 900 Fruit Trees for Sale.
-. PERSONS wishing to make 2 safe invest
49, ment, would do well to secure good
selection of Fruit lat old prices) now,
while money is plenty, will furnish Apple
Trees Of the most approved varieties ct from
Is to $50 per hundred, delivered at the Depot
in Abingdon, packed carefully for transporta-
tion.
Catalogues viii be furnished by mail when
applied for. SAM'Ls ". CAkNAH1AN.
Oct. 81, 1862. .
B.4Now is the season for planting.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-03
New Tannery.'

TTAVING determined to erect permanent
Ill Tannery on my farm, in the Rich Valley,
S miles North Of Abingdon, am now ready to
receive hides will tan on the shares, or buy
at the highest cash price, or barter for them at
fair rates. I have no leather to exchange for
them, but have some wheat and good deal 81
WOOL which are about as good trade as leather.
All I ask is fair trial by my neighbors 3,
I also wish to employs irst-rate Tanner ana
Currier to carry on the business, or would take
partner None need apply, except . sober,
steady, industrious and upright man.
Jan. 80 1863-tf A. M. SHULTZ.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-03
STRAYED

TcROM the farm Of Mrs. Miller, about miles
IL east of Abingdon, about the list of December,
Two Steers,
enc Red and one White, with pale red spots and
white face They are about 3 years old and
marked with smoothe crop off the right ear
and split in same, and over-bit out Of the left
ear up to the head. Any person giving me In
formation of them, will be suitably rewarded.
VIM. ]. Deadly.
March IL. 18e3-tf
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-03
POETRY.

DG The following beautiful lines are detli
Gated to the memory Of Miss Anna E. Deadly
who died in Abingdon on the Goth day of April
1862:
sscs' Anna e. Deadly.
t'She is not dend, recall the words;
She is not dead, but sleeping:
With pure radiance on her brow
OF heaven, not of earth's keeping.
Too purely bright, too glorious far,
Was she for earth ween: s.
81 In beauty rare as mornings star
When brightest it is seen:
So loved, SO blest, so beautiful;
81, Life was fairy scene;
a Thank God no thorns sprang in her path, sls
9sas To wake her from her dream! .s42f
Roses in mornings dewy grasp! d
Us Lilies at close of day,
May seem like things too fair for earth,
I'D We marvel at their stay. 6
81 4ucA WutIClOIC tuluh ~ otTuA$Ss
ga,a That she so lovelier far,
Should pass away in early bloom,
g To where the blessed are.
bae - fsaa -
II God gave her all the human heart
Could wish for happiness;
: Then ere a single cloud could rise,
soy He bore her midst, the blest.
Oh show they miss thee, dearest one, = as3
a6 "Heart's idol" morn and night;
No more they hear thy merry tones,
No more thou'lt bless their sight.
$ Till far beyond this weary world,
80 ~ They join thee, sweet one. in heaven,
And sing with thee the blissful song,
:. OF sins through Christ forgiven
u a. $ u.s., s.K. G.
S oakland, Hay 81stD1862.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-03

COO POUNDS Dry Hides viii be le1chang-
UOO ed for good Harness or Bride Leather!
March l3-tf* WIN. j. DEADY.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-03
WANTED,

WANTED, 1905
Al BUSHELS Small Onions for planting,
IL 30 Bushels Irish Potatoes for which we
will pay the market pride in goods or money.
7. g. McCONNELL& Co.
Feb 81, 1858. 80 ~ @'-''.. ~ .'if
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-04-03

n w CVN u u NJ
CHARLES j.. JONES, s91s9o
Gate Of the firm Of McCorkle 4 Co. y and ~
WILLIAM a. MILLER. 4 vi
formerly Commission Merchant and dealsrii y
Fertilizers on Basin, i
Have this day formed copartnershipun6e
IL the style and firm Of NJ II
JONES s. MILLER..,
For the purpose Of conducting General CSRs
mission and Grocery Business, and have taksn
the storehouse No. lO7, Main street, two duopk
above the old stand Of McCorkle & Co., ardps3t
door to Lee, Rookie Taylor. .5Assh -
We solicit consignments Of Merchandise ard
Country Produce Of every description, pfomis1ne
our best personal efforts to make satisfactssk
sales-and from the long experience We haze
both had in business in this city, thiek We ~
justified in saying that we can do ss we'll nq.
consgnors as any other house in the city. A.
count sales with nett proceeds win be rod Ted
as soon as sales are made, and al letteys en ~
siness promptly answered. ,.s
We shall keep the best supply Of 6rSesi58
that can be obtained, and as soon Is ferti1ls6u
can be procured, we intend keeping good stael1
ofthe most approved kinds-all Of which wa r.
sold as low as they can be afforded for esSh. "a
We appreciate the patronage extended t0nt0
in other connexions, and shall spare no painA1 RI
merit it in future. CHAS. ]. JONR6.
WMs A. MILLER
Nov. I. 1861. isaa ~ inanf
The New York herald., 1863-06-15
travels, and consequently desire to persist in

travels, and consequently desire to persist In
their old policy Of excluding foreigners, or that
they believe that the, proceedings of the two
governments are founded in injustice, and that
their object is merely to gobble up Japan, -
France is now gobbling up Mexico If the lat
ter is their idea, it is not far from The truth.
Let either or both Of these Powers obtain foot
hold in their country, and it will soon lose its
independence. That the Japanese do not ex-
hibit the same jealous suspicious and apprehen-
sions Of us arises from the fact that their en-
voys had penetration enough to discover that
the policy Of our government is not that Of ex-
tension but conservation. tse 20 e1Httsa
The New York herald., 1863-06-15

SUPPRESSED Wan DEsPArcHEs.-There is o
very easy way Of remedying the system
Of censorship now exercised at Washing
ton over the telegraphic dispatches forwarded
to the press, which results In such annoy
ances a. that which was commented on in
our paper Of yesterday by the agent Of the As
sociated Press In Warrington.
Let the army correspondents Of the news
papers be recognized by some badge, 90 that
all may know them, and the government need
have no fear that the news they send will be
"mischievous and reprehensible.n Let their
names appear on their dispatches, as we pub
lish them on their letters, and let the news
paper propristors be held responsible for their
publication. The government will thus be
saved from all responsibility that will fall on
the newspapers and the authors Of the des-
patches. Such method would satisfy both
the press and the public. II would put stop
TO speculation in Wall street and elsewhere; for
the telegraph h new used for speculative and
The New York herald., 1863-06-15

Missouri, Tennessee and half Of Virginia re-
deemed; Arkansas Texas, Louisiana and half
of Florida essentially in our possession; q
slice of North Carolina ours, and Mississippi in
the balance-such are the results; and yet the
miserable partisan spouters tell their audiences
that we are no nearer to tie end Of the war
than we were two years ago. From the glance
we have given, any one not blinded by party
zeal may see that, though fewer brilliant vic
tories have been gained than were expected,
we have made steady and great progress to-
wards the accomplishment Of the objects Of the
war, and are now in the position to strike blow
that will do 1t more harm than any one blow
has yet done. gt
So much for the territorial aspects Of the
situation; but, as we have said above, the rebel
armies are now the important objective points.
Here also our progress has been great; for the
rebellion in this respect is In such position
that at any one Of the three points-right, left
or centre-we are able to strike almost at its
life; and the overthrow of rebel army at any
one of these points would now be vastly more
disastrous to the rebellion than it could have
been at this time last year.
The New York herald., 1863-06-15
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE Is, 1863.

sensation purposes, BY sansAhs Of oyphsrs'ksown
only to the initiated, and the public are abused
almost daily in this way.
The present system of censorship only half
does the business it was intended for, and is
more Of nuisance than benefit either to the
government, the press or the people
The New York herald., 1863-06-15

THE EsoLpH RurTuu WITH JAPAS.-Ths an
nouncemsnt Of probable hostiliiies between the
English and French governments and japan
suggests the folly Of spsculating upon political
analogies or the lessons Of past experience, st
least 20 far - the Eastern nations are con.
cerncd.
Itwas generally supposed that the effect Of
the embassy which the japanese government
sent 70 this country and to Europe would have
the effect Of impressing II with the advantages
Of European and American civilization, and Of
inducing II TO cultivate the closest and friend
lest relations with all the Powers thus visited.
Now, from the bitter feeling manifested against
Europeans, and the determined resistance made
10 the demands Of the English, We must arrive
at one or other Of two conclusions- -either that
The Japanese are not 20 favorsbly Impressed
With what their envoys witnssssd duriaG thslr
The New York herald., 1863-06-15

New REGIMENTS FOR THE wAR.-There are
now organizing in this State no less than twen-
ty-ive new regiments. As liberal bounty is
offered for enlistment, there can be very little
doubt that they will soon DO all filed up.
Many Of the returned soldiers, men who have
served two years or nine months, and
will make the very best material, will join
them. New York has already furnished little
more than her quota Of men under previous
calls These new regiments win be ready to
meet the oousOriptson, should IL Be called for,
By placing $4,000 men In the Geld at once.
The New York herald., 1863-06-15

rss general loan agent reports ths sale d d -
nvesweusss on eatsrday, half bong fsem Ka-
tucky and otbsr western osssss, which coming ~
pobly 70 The wsvk. Ths iss win continue Increasing
,ssgey up the i Of July, and there ttis doubs has
eeru win b made by capitalists and others 70 taks
,arss AMOUNTS for future saics here ana abroad.
The New York herald., 1863-06-15

HAhn1ssuho Pa June II, 1865
Governor Curtin has isueda general order stating ~
scersd troops will b mustered the srvsos os Shs
II,.sd sasss By The Authority Of the War Dsparsmssl
svA ssrs.adIng ooorsd msa fron lsavhs sAs Ass V 49,
sr~,.ls s.sIous = sshss 0A4m IN. .'
The New York herald., 1863-06-15

The stock market Saturday was better The leading
railway shares advanced ix per osnt and the mar
ket closed with rather buoysns tone. Gold 70 l4s
exchange TO 1sok. Money ws In better supply and
there was e surins this score among ths brokers'
The stock market better on saturday, and there was
dspoaitioo 70 buy stccks Money wac very acve;
bu, there was no slaushterng Of coascras, the weak
specuator. having been generally weedsd out Gold was
higher. selling up TO i+a Exchange we 15sak
Cotton quie, Saturday, but was not held firmly
Heav.s- sales q -four reported but at unsettled
prices, likewise Of wheat corn and oats at nrmer
rates. The provision trade more active; pork and
lard we're advancing Groceries were less freely pur
chased. whskey was quiet, bu, steady. Hides and
Ieaher we're fair request ssc hay, tao~ DRY
goldfish and picked mscsce vshcr articles were rather
o.,s, The freight engagements were very moderate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-05
The Soldiers on Vniinndighnm.
ii,or e( Ihs n. Y. 7ribnnn

To ihC IdnoT ~ fHr " A. fohh''
SIR: At meeting Of the officers OF the s'lh
New-York Volunteers, called for The purpose Of ex-
pressing their views on The important question now
acifatng the public mind, Col. I. l.. England was
called to the chair and Lieut.. Morris WAS appointed
Secretary. Capt. James Haley, Capt. Frank Burt,
and Capt. X. L. Cormack were appointed Com
mittee to draft resolutions expressing the sense OF
the meeting. Patriotic speeches were made by the
officers, and the following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted
BA,,,a. C.r,in eyild.po, persons and violent pus
san politicians talng advantage Of the mtsJ snts. Of the
Hon C. l. Vallandis ham. nie endesvorog by yupsraon
.sd m representation to impe. and Influence tie public
mind with the idea that attempt 10 being made by the
hoht-s both civil and military to Invade the nights o. nee
speech and where's such hs, positive tendency TO
v,,s,n Oh. hand. fthe Government In military by
dsranc public sentiment and 70 strengthen the enemy by
lc.dn, them 10 believe the North IL divided the great
questions the day. and whetes believe Il to be the
duty Of every loyal coau,eact FAR it may be In
b, power the eject, Of these Ienicou' ehois ueotr
he IL
R,.sltsi Th,, view with ,pprehsn,lons OF serious
arm aud feeling. u profound ssonibs1t the late demon
.,r,tioi, in the city Yofs ,sid 10 have arisen om
th. plr,aed BY the Government 10 the arrest eonvie
ton mi puni'su,n, o,he Hon C. L. '.snd.h'm OF Ohio
Rs.rsd That We oond-En IN unqe,ihed terms the means
adopted and ID. .plss, used TO ibh.ue the public mind
.san.t ID. regularly constituted authorities became Of said
arrest
R,rlred, That bis Arrest ~" smpys military nses''iiJ
and folly Iu,iih.bo under The oTcuus,,ncea
HuAtsd That We. oaesrs aud SOLDER arquslfe3lJ
.nd uar...rr,sy IN ,h in q, thing. pl.d,, Ou,i'e'io
Sustain tho President 10 h hoae e.ors 10 crush oat treason
andtr.bsllon.
R,lr,S Th. ~iih f-.luss Of real pleasure the
sb.,sc. from the, hhy inesmmsofy mssn' Of the party
s,a, whose words sEd aoons Ia 10 asis W the
meat, ofihe Naiion.
Rnst,s That The Ansusse u'.d sni hs Implied threat
ss,in,t d. Federal Adnn.t.tion oont.nei IN Gov sey
lurs lester 10 tho Absny mss,inG ~s annsoe'suy uS-
r.lsd for. ed gnps,Tistle.
H,, IG That ih. scfa Interest. Of a. Nation demand
piong .Hf,f-sn.si - h. Consrf Viion act add that
..sncs tL. yfov,isu' . ii 49, By tho csens % Any
lsy. IT, In opnion. di'Iscsia snd eoysl, snd
,Aoa.s With INN .dia,s and eondlEu psui.hn-ut
l.. ESGLASD, frs.idsrt
A nosE,, Secretary.
Ss,s.l. "a. May "a. ls,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-05
4 Card from Gen. Ullnsnnn.

IL Tie fdiiuf II Tie y. % IRA
HKAb.rhTTns tHIG.-Gks. lIfsASs MERrH,Stsl
BASk, NV OKLFASs May -, 1874.
SIR: Many Of the officials CINII and military IN
thi. Dspauneu rot yet 10 have dcov VIA the
e,abh.d policy OF the Oo,rInrent 10 20 snus orei
The following sample Of the Effort. made py
prevent ,Iscgtrg The orders Of the GoNeTnmrnt
tIuact port made to by tspi. r.. Ohybs. 9Th
/. y v, dated the Xsih inst:
Last evening Of o'cloct n my men. Joseph Chiffon.
whom bad to the Psi,b Of St BERNARD for n" puT-
pose ~ bringing here 90 who had notified Of their
wish 70 the 3h u. 4 V. AID who s here tho I'D
la. returned subnii.tng 20 the following report:
Arriving tho psfish Of - Lcrud was srfesed snd
conducted before the Provost Marshal who using violent 10.
s-ci-s against the organization Of colo 81 troops. declared
that ingls coored should rsvs biz district with
the intention Of cuToi him,ci-sayilg that God had
made tho blacks 20 WORK sugar ard cotton 1nd not o be
sodi@r The recruits Lad made Instantly cent 20
plantations, AMI ~ss brought prsohsr uIter guard to Gen
bow, who oct ne at liberty. respectfully.
"J. GRIFFON"
The name OF Ills IL Capt = W Sawyer gth Conn.
Volunteers He ,hAl have The fa.ifiac on Of having his
known throughout thr loyal States 90 this Inon
hss. hs.n instructed tn Secretary OF War 10 report 10
him such shall So 30.
II remains 10 which viii change h,-the Views or po-
titiOns Of these
an, Sir. repeatedly your obed.en, ,efysnt.
DANlEL tLLMASN Brsatiof General Cong.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-05
The Organization OF African Troops Re
turn Of Missing Troops-Wbnt Gen.
Foster Could do IL ne had More Troops
-CommerciaI Ports Ia be Keopcn~d.
rnee of the A,.ocl.led PIr.s

Correspondence OF tho Associated Press
kHwBKHs, N g., Monday. June |, 1863.
Gen. Wild, who came here recently 10 organize
an African brigade, is meeting with very good sue
cess Gen. Foster considers this SPLENDID field for
black troops to operate in, and would like as many
regiments 40 tho North can send him.
All of our troops Csixty In NUMBER that were miss
ing in the Gun Swamp engagement returned to
camp rext Gay.
David Heaton, special revenue agent, who re-
Gently arrived here to take charge Of tho commercial
interest. OF this department, las received the rank
Of Colonel from Gen. Foster.
Tie strict regulations recently established by Gen.
Foster are breaking up tfiectualy the oontraband
trade.
The 18th Eew-YoIk Cavalry. Regiment is on It's
way here. One company has arrived. Win 1--we
or nix more regiments Of cavalry, and few more
briyades Of infantry snd artillery, Gen. Foster could
starve the Rebel army out OF Virginia in short order,
and thus restore all the Border States TO the Union,
including North Carolina and Tennessee.
The resignation Of Col. Wyman, 9Th Msssachu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-05

ORTHODOX FRESDs' YEARLY MrLTfsG--Ths
yearly meeting again engaged ye,edsy IN considering
the subject, Of establishing ,s yeay meeting Ia C,nais
which mp In tho report Of the Committee TO which the
matter had been referred Aner much dcbe;stiou /.
included to defer fuel action until another year aud
Committee ppon,ed to visit the needing. Of the section
country which it Is proposed embrace In tie
yearly meeting and report esr Epi.tes read and
adopted Ia reply TO ho,, received from the yearly meet
core. pondng with Now-YofI one also adopted id.
dressed to the yey meeos Of lows which /, 10 BE-
bold ueI Fall or tho hGime. Tho subject OF The education
Of the younger ca'. Of members again before the meet,
ing sud engaged its close attention Tor con.iierAbla time
bat practical steps token It being concluded that l.
might be- safely le 10 The agencies work th,
Amer tim. spent IN solemn religious exercises sitter the
Of Friends. the yearly meeting adjourned until
year.