davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-14

CARBIDE. ALFRED HUGHEs offers his pro-
~ fessional services to the citizens CT Richmond.
Office and residence 1rs OF the Rchusnd House In
trance from Governor street.
Dr. Hughes having procured extensive a fresh spuv NJ
pure drugs, will dispense his own medicines. ''
OFFICE HOURs from to 10; Noon, 4; Even.
ing, 4 toe.
April 18th, 1868. ap-c-1ms
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-14
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

Eed 10 sell Tie very which Nelson Station De.
pot located fne Alexandria Lynch urg Railroad passes
through u, and equal distance from Charlottesville and
LFnchburg. r-s
This very valuable Farm containing bS acres, being well
edared the sing Of Tobacco, Wheat Corn and Oats There
ara about i0j acres land balance In timber.
creek through the place. which are supposed TO
be 60 OF ~ acres Of fla land.
No improvements on the place Of any value 1
esn10-1md&ct W. 4 W. B. PETERS.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-14
-DEAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER AMI

DEAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER AND
LII BRoKER-Ths undersigned respectfully oIrs his services
70 the public the Of Real Estate privately and at auction
from and after tie list May.
He VIII sales Of all kinds Of property for hducHes upon
the best terms
His experience In the business aad his extensive knowledge
In the city and surrounding he thinks will
enable procure the hghes. price for all property that may
be placed In his hands for sale.
Ne wiz endeavor nor and hopes receive fair share Of
ne Refers to the CIrizESs OF RICHMOND, generally
ap16 lin A. ID. WILLIAMS.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-14

SCOTCH SNUFF AND SMOKING TOBAC
~ O0The undersigned, manufacturer Of the celebrated
brad Of Smoking (By Bowlegs Grand Turkey Win
ne5sgo and has enlarged his capacity for manufso
turing and added his business the manufacture Of superior
quality Scotch Snuff which he Is prepared 10 furnish h
customers and the trade generally, at wholesale prices at bis
Factory Of Hh and jackson Streets Lynehhurg Va
oc2S-em q. B. FERGUSON.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-14

NOTTCE.-In Obedience to an Order from
duty arouns Rchuond and who received
msts or amuron from the Arsenal viii the once
the Office Of the Richmond Arsenal az q foot Of m
(sigued1 LOUIS ZIMMER,
LIST lieut. Artillery ami ordnance.
Approved, SMITH srAssBuRe, Lieut. Dol Commanding.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-14

MURDER IN ANHEEsr.-The Lynchburg Republican
says that Gen. Terisha W. billiard brutally muir
dered by two Of his own slaves Saturday last One
of the murderers mad been arrested and confessed his
crime the other had mnde his escape. Gen. billiard
was a lawyer of prominence and a gentleman of fine
talents and popular manners and the of
bis untinely and cruel death will fall with crushing
force upon his numerous family connexions and large
number of friends
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-14

ARRIVAL OF RErURNED PRIsoNERs.-A flag Of truce
boasreaebed City Point Thursday night about IL o'clock
with zoo prisoners of war 40 political prisoners and ten
female prisoners. Tue Federals sent message from
City Point that there would be transportation sufficient
at the Point Wednesday, for the conveyance of 1000
prisoners ThisWI aboutcean outthe Richmond prisons
generally understood that only the sick and wounded
will go over from Richmond by rail Those who have
the ability win be fOrced.to foot the journey.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-14

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.--For SALE
house ard lot in the village Of Chatham Ptsylvania
Court HouFe containing about forty aero Of land than
one-thrd Of which In woods. The dwelling
conveniently arranged "a front and porsh well Of
in the yard The out houses, all new consisting
good framed kitchen (re place above and below
excellent cabin (e place above and beow good stables
carriage house, sheds, &c garden wSl enclosed
growing several bushels Of oats SEEDED and there Is small
meadow and young orchard the place The whole well
conveniently arranged aud
the village There i've churches and three ply cians
village ana the society unexceponable Any person In
place we'll fitted for good sized family In healthy
On would do well view the premises The house
be reached distance by the Richmond and Danve Rail-
Rngrod station and thence by stages (Which con- ect
with the car twenty miles through from Richmond day.
Price 5000 cash. Possession given Immediately
L. b. CONWAY,
my9-tf Plttsylvania Court House.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-14

DEAL ESTATE
III FOR SALE IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA
win be exposed for l at public auston, in the
Charlottesville the day Of June next house and lot
tanning acres less fronting hs street leading
ander Garrett deceased The improvements consist OF good
bk dwelling and all necessary outhouss Ia COED repair The
present 10 the occupancy OF Maj w. JONES'
viii be shown desiring by James Jones Esq
The property will probably be sold for cash. but the money
not wanted easy arrangement be made with the
7. J. PRErL0W, Adm s de bopis non,
With the will annsxedof
my6-21w4W A. GARRETT decd.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-14
REVIEW OF TROOPS-sPEECH FROM GENERAL
BRAGG

TULLAHOMA, May l2.-Gen. Bragg reviewed the
Northern Alabama troops yesterday. lie addressed
them briefly in highly complimentary terms; gave
spirited and encouraging statement of "he situation in
'front.' aud expressed the ardent hope that they may
meet attack from the enemy. He leaves to-day to
inspect the front. All quiet.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-14

WILL BE INCLUDED,
In the above sale the following very desirable Goods viz
Pine plated and fancy kegs stock locks dead and closet do
Rim sBd carpenters improved locks,
HoErostaS and upright Stsre-dsor do,
Stop and lock a.cbes, morlce lacks wrought Gaze, do
Rebat d, do, keys moriced Ia latches,
Kim lock staples, carpenters do,
Psdlocks, ~, ~, and 81 IN,
10 sets,
saRhandle knives forks bone and ivory chdrens moes
Butchers double and single plane irons, IL 10 9a in
CoSpe s jointer irons, 3 TO ~ in. coopers tools,
Seiu plsw planes and tongue irons,
Table castOrs measures, tapa tnufers, cork-lcreWs
Centre bits, Auger bits makers bits,
Rim lock keys, from to ~ In, blabks and in
Paddock keys, cupboards and paddock blanks,
Cast butts ~ to 6by fast butts from by 10 by in
Bolts hooks staples, sewing avis and tacs ocksceWs
Bras goods, general assortment bell furniture bells
DogcollATs, porcelain door furniture, brass, do,
Garden rowes, pattern max rules bow SAWS
ShGsd braces needles, hoes nelly pns and great variety
or articles worth the attention OF purchasers.
'myl4-tds Anc,ts
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-14

GALE OF THE ROANOKE VALLEY
~ RALRoADThe undersigned committee appointed BY the
Stockholders, will sell at public auction In the Carky
THURDLY, the 10Th day Of JuSe, 1858, the ROANOKE
VALLEY RAILROAD tsgeheY with all the prop ery eyety
AID description belong the Roanoke Valley Railroad
Company The sale 10 be mad In accordance with provisions
Of the act Of the Legislature Of Virginia. passed the 18th day
February, 1865, authsriziag the sale Of said road
All having chms against the said company earns
y requested 70 them 70 the undersigned the
day Of SALE In order that arrangements may made for the
payment Of the
VIM A. SMITH, !
c. w. PURCELL,
Oh X. TAYLOR, Committee
TH0S. r. G00DE,
ap2s-3tawtds L. A. WILLIAMS,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-14

WE WILL SELL this day 35 likely Negro cs
w jas I'LL. DICKINSON co.. LSe:,.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-14

WANT9D-Immedistely, two good MA
CHIEIsTs. For skful men, Lib raj compsr sation will be
paid Apply to s. RUTH, Supt
my 9-lw z Y. and 2. r. L.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-14

Hon s. NedGry:
s-I sand you the following lines comprising leaf hstO
~ which think has never yet been published Should you
N inaarfinn.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-14

NOTlCE.-On and after to morrow THURS
18th Inst the Accommodation Train OF this Coupapy
will resume ~ resusae trips between Richmond Milford
Leaving Richmond At S;i5 NJ, and arrive at Milford Clio
PM
Returning viii leave Milford $50 A. A. and arrive in Rich
mond A. NJ.
OFFICE R., p AND P. RR. Co,
Richmond, LIST May, 1868. my 14-st
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-14

HARDWARE AND CUTLERY AT AUG.
IL TI0N0D Friday the 18th Instant commencing at ten
O'Clock, Will SELL wiaut large desirable assort
merit Of aARDWARE AND CUPERY being balance of e
sock OF large importing and obb house declining business
Particulars hereafter. KENT, PAINH4 Co
Ey l2-tdJ Auctioneers
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-16

have sworn eternal hatred to all who bear
your fathers name. The day my daughter
becomes your wife will be an unfortunate
day for both Of you."
Suppose we are willing to take the con-
sequences, sir4 -a =. .
''Be it so, then-upon you will rest the
responsibility" ...sl. .4s- e..
Notwithstanding the threats and curses
of her father, Nina and Claverng determined.
to consumate their engagement. The day
appointed for the webbing arrived--a beau
tiful day in midsummer-all the prepara-
tions were complete. Two or three of Claw
ering's particular friends came from the city.
A few hours after the ceremony the bridal
party were to set out on tour TO the
lakes. All the simple arrangements were
perfected. A neighboring clergyman was
present to perform the ceremony. Claver-
ing and Nina entered she radiantly beauti =
full, he with world of happiness in his man
ly face. The short but impressive marriage
ceremony was over,the biushing bride al
ready had been saluted by the few perso~s
who were present, when Nina's fther apL
preached. A strange light cleaned in his
eyes, strange smile was on his livid lips.
In each hand be held a glass, brimful of soma
rosy liquor.
"Happy pair" he said, "it is meet that You
drink to the reconciliation of the houses of
Clavering and Eaglemont." .Tsl.sl
After saying these words he DEPARTED
They drained the glasses, and instantly felF
to the hoor--DEAD. Henry Eaglemont was
thus fearfully avenged for the wrongs done
him by Reginald Clavering. ...-
The wretched man fed and was never
seen or heard of more. ... .-.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-16
qHE BRIDAL OF DEATH.

Everybody was astCnished when Francis
Cavering relinquished his splendid position
in society and retired to the country. Young
handsome, accomplished, brilliant i'll conyer
satIon, and the posse ssor of a prlncely for
tune, Clavering had reigned supreme in the
gay world His grace, beauty, and sparkling
wit won the love and admiration of women
his skill in billiards, horsemanship, shooting,
and all manly accomplishments, made hun
favorite with the men.
Frank Clavering was the a1biter eiegdHtr0-
rum in all matters relating to dress, dancing,
dinners, games, and singing. From the cut
OF "a coat to the praises of a poet, mis- decision
was law-from it Il ere was no appeal Wos
to the uDlucky poet or singer, who fell under
his contemptuous criticisms for, if he was
damned by CIayerlng he was damned indeed.
If he pronounced lady to be ill-lookIng, she
must be in spite of nature and art HIS wit
ty sayings went round The town-they were
repeated at the clubs, adm whispered in draw
ing rooms
This elegant triler, this gay exquisite,
billS hIIS Cl CihbS anu uid"illS- IOOil uCL "
had commenced life full of sweet hopes and
golden aspirations he longed to place his
name among those bright spirits whose gen
us has Illuminated the world. But the Sc
ductive smiles of pleasure beguicd him fr, m
the path Of fame-he stood like a swimmer,
undecided for moment, and then plunged in
&c the bath of luxury. Hours, which we're
once devoted to books, were now devoted to
billiards hours which were once passed
with Shakespeare, Addison and Goldsmith,
were passed with gay, dissipated young men.
The quiet library was abandoned for the moi
sy club the instructive lecture room for the
bril- ballroom.
But the noble spirit Of Francis Clavering
began to tire Of this unceaslng round of dis
sipation and folly. He discovered like By
ron, that hfc's enchanted cup sparkles only
near the brim that pleasures which appear
so fair and attractive to the sight, turn, like
Dead Sea fruit, to ashes on the lips. He re-
solved to Withdraw from the facinating
scenes where he had fingered to long, and
seek in the retirement of the country that
sweet happines which the gay world could
not give.
While contemplating this retreat, Ciaver-
ing received a sudden aud forcibie blow
The lady upon whom he had lavished all the
wealth Of his warm and generous heart
whom he had fondly expected to share his
retiIcment-whom he had hoped to be part
ner of his joys and the controller Of his sor-
rows, proved to be mere coquette-a light,
giddy creature, who changed her lover as
often as her laccs. This deep and crushing
disappointment drove Cayering into the
country, to lead
life within Itself, to breathe without man
kind"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-16
1f(l]stellaIr|eou)Is!'. )I!'
Hard Times.

We ell called the times hard in 1857.
They were hard for robbers and charlatans
but for the real toiling and industrious inter
ests of the nation, they were good-because
the currency was gold, and all manner OF
goods were cheap. Malcontents clamored for
reyolution-and therefore complained of the
times Now, however, *e HAVE hard times
The hardest ever known since the revolution.
How is the poor and honest man TO live
The contractor and robbet of course gets rich
of the suffrings of others. The poor man, how
ever pays forty cents for pound Of tonee-
the same money woufl have bought him four
pounds in 1897. He pays 40 cents for mus
lin. He could have bought four times the
quantity of better goods for the same money
in 1857. Does he get four times the wages
now If he does not, he must suffer in pro-
portion as he receives less. These are truly
terrible times-and they are getting worse
every day. How can the laborer pay his
rent and keep his family from starvation at
the present prices ? .r--.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-16
no NERVOUS SUFFERERS OF BOTH
SEXES.

REVEREND GENTLEMAN HAVING BEEN
restored to health in few days after undergoing all
the usual routine and irregular expensive modes of
treatment without success considers it his sacred du
ty to communicate TO his afflicted fellow creatures
the means of cure Hence, ON the receipt of an ad-
dressed envelope, he will send free) copy of the
prescription used. Direct to Dr JOHN NJ DAGSALL,
l6S Fulton Street. Brooklyn New York. v2n24ly
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-16

E Please, sir. lend pappy your knife
to make pen with" ..... ...
Certainly, my son, here it is" ......#
Youth retires with the knife and returns
in about an hour.
Please, sir, here's your knife papby's
done with it," ...-
" should think he was. Why what the
has he been doing with it 2" thought
he wanted it to make pen?
" So he did, but forgot to say it was
pigpen.',
Exit youth, a little in advance of sn old
boot. .5.. -.. 80
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-16

IL Sal Joe to Bill-both were old bum
mers, and both were terrible dry: ,..."
'Bil, if you'll treat, i'll tell you where you
can get a whole suit of clothes on six
months credit. e.a - -.
"Will you though? Now, no foolin YER
Eilly,.' -
"True as preachin' will said Joe, and
the parties took drink at Bills expense,
when Joe with twlnkling of the eye,
said:
You 60 Up to the recruiting rend zyous !,
and tell 'em you want a suit of clothes
They civ them to yer on six months trust p'
Bill said his health was SO poor he cou,dat
list.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-16
Dott' s QJorner.
SPEAK GENTLY TO THE
ERIN CT.

Speak gently to the erring-
Ye know rot all the power
With which the dark temptation came
In come unguarded hour;
Ye may not know how earnestly
They struggled or how well
Until the hour of weakness came,
And sadly thus they fell !
Speak gently to the erring-
Oh do not thou forget,
However darkly stained by sin,
He is thy brother yet
Heir of the self. f.same heritage,
Child Of the self-same God,
He hath stumbled in the path
Thou hast in weakness trod.
Speak gently to the erriug-
For is it not enough
That innocence and peace are gone,
Without thy censure rough2
1t surely is weary lot
That sin crushed heart to bear;
And they who share a happier fate
Their chidings well may spare.
Speak kindly to the erring-
Thou yet mayst lead him back,
With holy words, and tones of love,
From mis'ry's thorny track;
Forget not thou hast sinn'd,
And sinful yet must be;
Deal kindly with the erriug one,
As God hath dealt with thee
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-16
THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE
OF NERVOUS INVALID

Published for the benefit and a a caution to young
men and others who suffer from Nervous Debility,
Early Decay, and their kindred ailments-supplyng
she means Of selt-cuIe. By ono who has cured him
self after being victim Of MISPLACED confdrnce in
medical humbug and quackery By enclosing post
paid directed envelope, single copies may be had Of
the author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR Es1 Bedford,
Kings County New loEk.-v3,nl5-ly.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-16
THE LAST SILVER DOLLAR.

'Tis the last silver dollar,
Left shining alone.
All its laughing companions
Have melted and gone.
Not 4 coin of its kindred,
No specie is nigh
To echo back softly
It's silvery sigh.
You must leave bright dollar,
The last of my few,
Since thy mates have departed,
Skedaddle thou too.
Thus. kinkly, 1 send the
To wander afar,
So soon may follow,
When thou art no more,
And a wreck of starvation
On shinplaster shore.
When the purse never jingles.
And sinners have flown,
Oh who can feel wealthy
On pictures alone.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-16

Swearing is fearfully prevalent among
the teamsters of the Cumberland army
The last achievement in that way was
swearing the har off mules back -
time, nine minutes from the word go. - ..
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-16

L. A western Editor was recently re-
questeG send his paper to distant patron.
provided he would take his pay in trade"
At the end Of year he found his new sub
scriber was coffin maker
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-16

ii wish had your head, !" said lady one
day to gentleman who had solved for her a
knotty point. "Aud I wish / he'd your
heait," was the reply. "Well" said ahe.
since your head and my heart can agree, /
don't see why they should not 60 into partner
ship" >.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-16

c. Patrick, where's Bridget 2" "rn-
dade, ma'am, she's fast asleep looking at the
bread baking '-. a.4, ".
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-16
Busiuess 4otires.

bacon STAND.-NichoisOn Pa. - C. L
ID JACKSON, Proprietor. [vln49tf
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-16

IT 5. COOPER, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Il. Newton Centre, Luzerne County Pa.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-16

GEO. 8. TUITION, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
VI TunkhannOck, Pa. Office II Starll's Brick
Block, TiOga street.
The New York herald., 1863-09-05
FINANCIAL AND CONNER RclAL.

FgIDAy, sept. i-s T.. ".
The market was lower this morning. and money
was inconvenienily tight for weak operators; the
rebound Of the afternoon aud the buoyant tone OF
feeling proved the panic is over very large
number Of sma operators. who bad been specs
lating With an insufficient capital. have been
slaughtered, aud many Of tliem ruined. But we
have reason 90 believe that the great holders have
not broken bulk. ana tbat of the large blocks OF
Erie, Southern old. Harlem, Hudson and Pacific
Nail, not share has come upon the market. The
past year has been 30 profitable that the great
spectators can afford 10 stand, without shrinking
losses which, af other times, would have caused
failures Experience ba- taught every one that to
speculate safely ii this market at lerss 20 per
margins are required, aud for some time past the
leaders Of the market have taken care 20 have
nearer so than 25 per cent in money their pur
chsses. TO protect them against pgDcs. For ills
now generally understood that such panics es that
OF yesterday are necessary incidents of mar.
ket working undor the influence of paper
money. The general course u prices for
over q year has been steadily upward i'm
PEELED by the government issues Of paper
aud by the consequences Of those ssues 10 the
shape Of ipcreased railway traffic; but during the
past year we have had four or live well defined
panics Of great severity, each Of which has marked
i,s path by numbers Of victims. The ostcnsib'e
cause Of these several panics has differed IN each
case. But the real cause has always been the
same--lo wit, raid upon the market by con-
bnation of heavy speculstora, bankers and moneJ
lenders, at q time when some accident anorded =
uretext Cor the operation. II has been notorious
for acme DAYS past thst the great operators who
control banks and railways have been 'oat of
stocks." They sold al they had whom stocks rsee
in the last two weeks Of August. Some Of them
sold not osly that which they had previously
bought bus sold short The buyers Of these ssooka
we're In many instances wesk men, new operssors
..sutsidcrs," clerks and other perons with limited
mssns sad small experience. When the market
rot int this position. II WAS evident 10 tAss<
VINO we're familiar with Wall street tactics that
raid would be made sooner or later, as soos
M an opportunity offered. That opportanit,
presented itself when the Secretary Of Ne Tres
sury ssked Tor loan of ff,v millions. In point .
The New York herald., 1863-09-05

safety of Ko- IA dsans IN dersfasos ~ ne trdfy fsv
a d,a.acs Of t.issr ~. wI,s sS4c S,zouv,.
Ii % aso right THAI yoa siolid ps< re~iusse1 10
nancng the removal OF Scnoied. md recurring thns
good DO substartei. -
thank yo., fellow ciizenr toe your kaa sssnssen.
and bid 700 god aight
Al tho oonclusv On the spcch three hearty CHEERS
were given Gcaersl Lane.
the vote upon the resolution. IL wss unanisnousiy
accepted.
On motion the following goutiemca wore tAsa appointed
nv The ohaIr 10 preseut series OF resolutions Hon. A.
q iider, Hon. ~ J. Parros, N. hcCsssh. Judge Lad
luin and /. Scotsman.
They reported ths fo,iowns, whssA wers unanimously
adoptod:-
whereas, the late terrible tragedy st Lswrencs. enc
The New York herald., 1863-09-05

unparalleled atrooity ia the annals OF either cvT',ef
or savage directly chaxs~sole IN the tnseeile
and Iciicy o the Coulnan nder this Desert
ment, and the crninaity Of his advisers and sbc'trs
And,
whereas. under administration aisss las II I
orv peaceabe citxeas hy cold III nded tutchery than
kllIod In Kansas rcgEnenss Wilson's creek co.c
Hill, o. Prairie Grove. therefore,
Resolved. That we demasd the n0ue ediae removal o.
Geuersi Hcoiea1 and tho splonsneot bus stead a
gencrsi whs hss beth the ability will 70 excnine
the eseSiiias swsrming upon borter. l.lfa 81
After no sdo1tDu o< the above, the meeting Wa sc
drcssed by Mayor Anihoy, OIL Jeansoo, Capt sidocy
Cake, X. J. Hinton aoe Csp< George II. Hsyt
1t Of the eathusiastic nsasgs ever held
IN this city and showed plainly that poopse aro we
awake aud de<srmned " have their rights.