davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-29

INV HUNDRED DOLLARS RE-
wARD.-Stolen from the camp of Reads ar
tillery battalion, the night Of the sth instant,
BLAZED-FACE DARK SORREL HORSE; dark
name and tail one hind foot white; boding very
pretty head and TAIL and with rather vicious look,
as he showed the whites of his eyes very plainly
He is about eight nine years old, in fur order,
and had the marks of an old sore on his back, tho
hair not having grown over the place. The above
reward will be paid for his delivery at the camp u
Reads battalion, near Petersburg, or at
MEADE & BAKERS,
oc 22-eodits Richmond, Virgins,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-29

OK VACANT LOTS ON CEDAR
- STREET FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-Will
be sold on MONDAY, 3lst instant, on the premises,
at halt-past o'clock Z. NJ, six Building Lots on
Cedar, near Valley street, fronting twenty-seven
and half feet each, running back one hundred and
twenty feet to alley twelve feet wide. These lots
lie near the residence of MIR. Edward Steans.
TERMs Made known on the day of sale.
oc y JAMES Nj. TAYLOR, AuCtOneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-29

T OST, three LAMBS; two white and
i 4 one grey. will pay five hundred dollars fos
their recovery and conviction Of the thief, fifty
dollars for the delivery Of them to
CHARLES ROHR,
oc 27-6ts near Buchanan Spring.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-29

DOOMS FOR RENT, with use of
l. kitchen and cooking-stove. Apply on Grace
street fourth door above Eighth street, north side
oc 29-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-29

OST, between IL and II o'clock on
i 4 Thursday night, one ELEFEN-SHoOGINH
CARBINE and an ELEVEN-SHOOrING FlSlOI =,
both captured on Thursday from Yan.ce colonel
below Richmond. A reward of FIFTY DOLLARS
will be paid for their return at "2i9" Man street.
DC 2J-2ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-29

ONE THOUSAND POUNDS ENG
LISH BELMONT SPERM CANDLES for
As2e, wholesale or retail, corner Of Venable and
Nineteenth streets. For sale, privately, two RESI-
DENCEs on Twenty-sixth street. Apply to
OF Ats l.. POWERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-29
BY James NJ. Taylor, Auctioneer.

HOUSE AND LOT AND TWO VA
III CANT LOTS ON JAIL ALLEY FOR
SALE AT AUCFION.-Will be sold on MONDAY,
the Sist of October, on the premises at O'Clock
p. NJ, the House and Lot situate on Jail alley
The house has six rooms, with gas and water, and
is now renting for one hundred dollars per month.
After the sale of the house Will be sold two vacant
Lots, adjoining, each having front of thirty feet.
TERMS Made known the day of sale.
oc2 - JAMES NJ TAYLOR, Auctioneer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-29

T OST, small SETTER SLUT, about
4 two months old white, with brown heal and
brown spot on the side 4 reward of TEN DOL
LARS will be paid If returned ~ j. J CAMPBELL,
Twelfth street, near Main Oe 29--3t'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-29

7 OST, my FREE PAPERS. | will pay
i 4 the sum of twenty-five dollars for the dc,
livery of them at this office
oc 29-2ts MARTHA 81 FBA 7.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-29

OST, on Sunday night, somewhere b.
tween the Central depot, Twentieth str, e.. and
the Monticello House, No 10 Main street. sIntll
COTTON BAG, containing account books ani Ia-
pers OF value to any one except the owner. The
finder will receive liberal reward by leaving II AZ
the Monticello House. WILLIAM NJ. REED,
oc 29-3ts SutlCr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-29

A PPLES AND COTTON YARN.
IA 25 bushels Green Apples,
5000 pounds Cotton Yarn, 3, and 10;
Is boxes White Granulated Sugar,
10 barrels Brown Sugar.
ROBERT HOUGH g. Coz,
oc 25-5t" No. Ii Pearl stRet..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-29

"ATCH LOST.-ONE THUuSAND
w DOLLARS REWARD.--A heavy COLD
WATCH, hunting-case, lever, was taken from nY
room the 18th instant, between the hour Of Gan
IL o'clock A. NJ. One thousand dollars will be uai
for the watch and no questions asked.
oc a9-lt DANIEL. l.. GARDNER. Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-29

ENGRAVING on RINGS, WATCHES,
IL SWORDS, &C., by
GEORGE DUNN & Co..
corner Main and Fourteenth streets.
oc 29-eodst Richmond, Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-29

e ERVANTS WANTED.-I wish to pur-
- chase, for a Southern gentleman, for his own
use one first-rate COOK, WASHER and IRONEH,
and ne Female HOUSE SERVANT, well qualified,
for which l will pay the highes; market price,
Apply to DC 24-lw" ROBERT LUMPkIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-29

DICKLING VINEGAR AND SPICES.
Pure CIDER VINEGAR, three years old and
warranted.
ALSO,
NUTMEGS,
MACE,
ALLSPICE,
CLOVES,
GROUND GINGER
GROUND AND GRAIN PEPPER
CHARLES T.. TODD,
o. 25-3t' corner Clay and Sixth streets,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-30

Colonel T. P. Andrews, PayRaster- General,
having been in active service more than forty
years, at his own request has been placed by the
President on the list of retired officers, and Major
b. w. Brice, of Ohio, succeeds him as Paymaster-
General, with the rank of BreVet Brigadier- Gene
raj. IL has been determined by the War Depart
ment to confer the rank of Brigadler General upon
the incumbent of tSs Office, but an act of Congress
is required 70 authorize il. General Brice is man
of superior ability and with his large expert.
ence in the pay department, as well as in various
other branches OF the service, he Will undoubtedly
III the important Office to which he has been
called with equal honor to himself and the
Government.
General Brice graduated at West Point, and
was commits ioned in the "a United States Ia
lantry in 1899, resigned from tho army in lSjs,
was appointed Adjutant- General Of Ohio at the
breaking out of the Mexican War. and sub,c.
quently payma,tef in the army; served in the
latter capacity till the b ginning Of the Rebellion,
when he was made experimenting pRymAster ia
the district OF Kansas afterwards, In the spring Ut
1882 was transf. rred as experimenting payma,-
ter at Ia timore, where he remained till calIel 20
the charge Of this office.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-30

The New York Ereaing Post, discussing tho
tax law, says that some of the amendments
adopted at the last session of Congress eXhih,,
the folly of hasty legislation. Il instances, as
one example, the section regulating the tax "p
friction matches, the peculiar character Of viii a
il exhibits thus -
"Those (matchcs) made in the country as
taxed, by stamps, over two hundred per cent. "a
the cost of manufacture. But az the same session
a tariff act had been passed imposing duty,
quite nominal IN comparison, on foreign matches
Now, Nj Stevens act expressly provides, th t
(,ection l69) when any imported articles re-
Quiriug stamps shall be sCld in the original aud
unbroken packages in which they we're packed
by the manufacturer, no penalty VIVA ever shall
be incurred By selling them without stamps! OF
course. manufacturers in Canada and Europe
have only TO pack their goods in one or q few
boxes, for family use, and they save the tax.
Match factories were at once removed into
Canada, and fortunes have been made in five
months recess Of Congress by simply adopting
the means which our law took pains TO provide
for defeating its own objects and running our own
manufacturers"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-30
Extraordinary ID. .-ynerasy.

1t is not often that we are c. ed upon to record
so extraordinary a circums &c as the arrest Of
persons of standing and lltlu ace for shoplittng,
and il is not an agreeable TASK. Yesterday Ds-
tectiye Samuel Bayliss arres et the wives Of two
very prominent citlz ms ut thi. city on n charge
of stealing He had been Watshing their move
menis for some time, detected them in the acr,
and found the stolen property upon their persons.
It insisted of three silk trg. patterns that had
been stolen from Shillito's, a.d we beIieyo some
table linen belonging 10 J.. q. Hopkins, which
they had taken away and nuructed 20 pay for.
The adies-wc u.s. the phrare because they are
deemed such by their acquainu.lccs, were taken to
the Ninth Street Station House; but as Mr.. Hop
Eius refused 10 make q charge against them they
were subsequently released. Their position ia
society aud their good name which has hitherto
been, like thai of Caesars Vit', above suspicion,
alone saved them from tuG Nposure their con
duet merits.
For reasons that are pateut TO everybody we
withhold their names IlI, partial exposition
and their arrest may, perha = bring them, 10 "A
realizing sense Of the dismt abyss from which
they are saved for the pre- mt only by the
leni,ncy Of The law they have utraged, and work
a reform that could be brOu 90 about in no other
way. CinciHJiaH Ga-etts, 24t. inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-30

An important adverse influence was the exiiet
Irish, who might be found everywhere in the
United States The British ambassador, inst re-
turned thence, declared I'm Parliament, that "tbere
we're no fewer than six United Grshmen in the
American Congress- remarkable for their in
yeterate Hostility % this country, for the war with
which they had all voted" There were others
from Ireland who ycro gu.lless Of all political
Oiicn,e, but more hostile 90 England than any
ngtiye-born American. For one instance, there
we're the sons Of a clergyman who was quietly
.aid 60 have "ost his life in the rebellion Of l71S"
ibis clergy yman, mau Of learning, wit, and gay
spirits was a neghbor Df L"rd Londonderry, and
\ favored guest 40 hi, table.
lie was charged, secretly, with having written
one or more patriotic songs found among the
tuluitFs. He was seized a. his parsDn lge
dragged before a few officers, who scarcely pre-
tended 10 offer The forms Of q trial, oven by
martial law, and ordered him Immediately to the
EibhIt. To his wiies eutrea'ies tor time to bring
evidence, The answer was, that the only favor
they could grant her was To- allow her Is nj. end
her husband TO his death. She did so. lie was
/ immediately hanged In bis own parish, with his
wife at the loot of the gallOws One sou was
growing youth; another was four years old lie
could NOT think what was the matter with his
mother that night. She sat Hl. gul beside the
lCu, ON which lay something covered With %
sheet Her eyes were ycgy wide open, and she
SAT a. tbosc hours with deep, red spot on each
The child dared not move, but sat ON his stool
iu 90 corner, watching his mother That bly fol-
lowed his brother iu saving tha. he would never
/ belong to England. Their mother, surrounded
by huugeing children, encouraged them boz tI.s,
/ and sent back, Withou. message, the clothes and
money which Der great ugigh5Jrs lgtt M u.r
door. The eldest son went Immediately TO AW3-
riCa, and was an active citizen there while Lord
/ CE,ulrgagh Iwhum his father mad known SO
/ vcD was conducting the American war.
/ This young man, animated by hi, burning love
/ a. lrelar d, OF hi, mother, and OF the memory OF
his father, used bis fine faculties well, and became
not only the wCa.thiest citizen Of Louisiana, but
T Judge o. the supreme Court of that $ ate, aud
one Of The most important mcWEurs of the Senate
at Washington, iu that position he had mOre
power iu any question between Great Britain and
/ the United States than any man OUT of the Cab .-
/ net could have ON our side the water. He invited
over the rest Of the family as he became able to
offer III m a vocation and a home; and that
family is only one specimen OF q large class of
/ hate of England Che EHg.aud Of the Pits, S. ID
mouths, and Casterengh,l, who were planted
down In an districts ana scattered through all the
political councils of the United States dusing the
/ war Of lSl2.-HiS'Dyy Of Ne Peace.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-30

The New England railroal companies are be-
ginning to use wood again on account of the high
price of coal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-30

PENNSYLVANIA
IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY,
OFFICE, No. 139 S. FIFTH ST, PHILADA.
CAPITAL, 100000 DOLLARS.
aooo5 SHARES, AT sio EAcu
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE g. FOR FULL PAID STOCK.
Rosorved capital, s@oO,OOO.
PRESIDENT
ALEXANDER k. MCCLURE.
DIRECTORS,
a. h. NgyL' tE, JONI 81 roNER0Y,
THOMAS A. a'orr, EusHA W. nAyts
Do h JA'hMNN' PETER b. SMALL,
J, G.. RoMBERGER
SECRETARY,
JAMES NJ. SELLERS.
TREASURER,
ELISHA W. DAVIS.
This Company has three dlaercut tracts Of land now
producing o and ample revenues to guarantee re guAr
dividends.
The mrgo tracts with wells on thcm arc capable Of cz
tsnsvc Development and the Company have 1--WE engines
and the ayturcs ready to prosecute tho work.
Ithas 40 acres 10 Toe on Allegheny rlyor adaisy
opposite OH Cuy with TO rods river front, and 70 rods
mont on Lays Run. This land worth 100000
elusive cf the Oh right
Il has 100 acres In foo I'm the Cherry Run district lmmo
diately at dining Cherry Run Petroleum Company, and
leases ire about to be executed with strong parties
sinh wells on lease on this trae the Company receive
half the on
Il has two tracts land on on Crock each producing
over ten barrels per day and one tract on the Allegheny
river producing barrels OF heavy on worth slt per
barrel. An of these tracts win bo promptly developed
and they are vel. tested Oh lands.
Il ls oganzed on certain basis 70 pay dfctisads from
ns aari. It's revenues from OH alone are moro than
f,airs plr cent per aursn on tie capital aud new
wells are about TO be sunk on lease without cost to tho
Company. ard oue-hnli theprocesJ Will belongs to tho
Company.
The Company has $4,000 OF ts own capital In
belonging to e stoekhoder' and taking altogether is
rssouress for certain dridsnds are not approached BY
any ether oil stock noe bi nc market a euop double ne
ors mai cost.
The officers Of this Company ia prosecute tho de-
veopmen those lands most cnergoteaiy they
entire confidence that they will yield very large dividends
on the capital stock.
Subscriptions wi be received tho ONCE Of the Com
pany. 1886:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-30

The following will be found a nearly accurate
estimate of the whole Rebel loss including the
battle of Franklin -
Killed and wounded at battle ofFranlJ-
lin Statements OF Frank Cheathaul
and others ............ss... .JJOO
Killed and wounded before Nashville
on tRe 18th NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...lOOO
Killed and wounded before Nashville
on the 10th mst......,.............
Killed and wounded subsequently.... 2OO-SIOO
Prisoners taken az battle of Franklin. 1000
Prisoners taken on the 18th in,t......2OOO
Prisoners taken on the 10Th ust...... 1000
Prisoners taken subsequently,. ,l5OO-l5DO
Total Rebel oss.................. 1920
There have been 2j0J wounded Rebels taken
at Franklin, which swells our list of captured
men to 10000.
Rousseau claims to have killed and wounded
300 NJ Murfree,bOro, and Captur d lj3. This
swells the entire Rebel loss.to l6,5OO.
GUNS CAPTURED.
Cannon captured on the ljth................ l6
Cannon captured on the l6th................ 2o
Cannon captured at MurtreesbOrO. .....,..., ,
Cannon captured subsequently .............. 3
Total pieces. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40
Hood has also lost during his campaign seven
teen general officers killed, wounded, and miss
ing, as follows -
hiAed-Maior- General C'cburne, Brigadier-
Generals Cranberry, Gist, Stahl, Williams, and
Adams.
Uopndcd-Maior. General Brown, Brigndier-
Generals Carter, Monig3l, Quarlcs, Cockrell, and
Scott.
Prisoners Major General Johnston, Brgldier-
Generals Jackson, Smith, Rucker, and Gordon,
The Rebel General Quarle, who was wounded a
Franklin, has been taken, which swells the list oi
general officers captured TO six. Will give the
Federal losses in my next.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-30

"A "Work and Aid Society" has been organ
lied in New Haven, Connecticut, to relieve ex-
trCme poverty, to prevent street gging, 10 expose
imposuie, to provide employmcnttor,a and other
wise to look after yagrIn.s, discharged or con
yic,cd criminals and degraded children; co-opc-
rating in this work with the civil authorities,
benevolent associations, and church societies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-30

II II E AKE
PETROLEUM COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
CAPITAL, sl, 1000. 900
100000 SHARES, PAR $40.
$4,000 Cash Working Capital.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. 80 so.
OFFICERS.
PRESIDENT,
t. IIAsKINs DU PUY,
f''''sen' Of The os,awi,sa Railroad Company
Uor rREsInENr,
THOMAS d. wATTsON.
or NE Hardware firm OF Trua Co.. ro. IA s.r,.,a,
rREAsURER,
SAMUEL WORK,
oaw0rE N'cou'a Co. Bankers No. 80 s. TSira s,s,,
DIRECTORS,
r uAsR1Ss DU rUY,
THOMAS D. WATSON,
Es. RICHARDS,
Of Germantown,
wSI D. suERRERD, Insurance Aaoat
GEORGE 2. WAY,
oflate Dry Goods arm Of j. T. Way Co,
A. ". LEtsENRTNG.
Cashier Mauch Chunk Bank,
KDwARD sHIrPEN, Esa.
Tie property ofho Drake Petroleum Company consists
of tyo tracts orland of two hundred and nyEeysn
and ofwo hundrek and sixty making
In all Eve hundrd and twelve acres, In fec, the Cad
well Branch ofOn Greek.
The property has been critically examined by Conn
mittee appointed for that purpose and the terToy
esd In their Judgment 70 be fully equal 10 that ON OF
Orc ~, along which the largest oil wells discovered
have been found.
The lands resemble those on OF creek in eyery parcu-
lar, and h Is believed, nom the large number Of OIL
springs IN close proximity, that valuable wells win DO
opened on both those
The management have already secured several engine
and engaged sompetont superintendent, with Wow 10
immediate and energetic development
large portion OF these tracts Is bottom,sn admirably
adapted for boring
Several oompan IS are organized lands Immediately
adjoining this territory. among which the Briggs and
! Crescent on Companies OF Philadelphia
In presenting the Drake Petroleum Company 10 the
public the Directors their scheme should be
smnod, and subscriptions made the stock In full fitn
| as TO is present and prospective value
7. HAsKINs BU PUY, President.
THOMAS d WATSON Vice. President.
SAMUEL WORK Treasurer.
WORK, NcCOUCH Co,
l2-T-n No. &c 5. THIRD Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-30
THE RECIPE ROCITY
MINING COMPANY.
CHAUDIERE DISTRICT, CANADA EAST.
L. E. OHITTBNDEN, President,
OFFICERS.

FICEBS.
TX Governor James Pollock Dlrc,tor 8. Mint, rhla
gluHa Hon W C. Moorhcad, President Philadelphia and
Ire Railroad Company; c. x. Wright, Esd, Of g. b.
wrght Co Bankers; Henry sheldon, Esq Of Stanton,
Sheldon & co. Nga York; W. b. Hatch, Esq, or Far-
banks Is CO., New York; n B. Banung, ESQ, " r. r.
Huntng Co.. New York; L. Z. Chueudcn, late Register
L. 5. Treasury.
COCO SHARES. .............. PAR VALUE, $50 EACH.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $50.
Property, 1870 Acres, all KNOWN to be Rich in
Gold.
10000 Shares Of Stock offered for Subscription.
$50 ounces Of pure GOLD from the Company property
may be seen application at the ONCE orc. B. Wdsbt
Co No. li2 s. Third street. whore maps prospectuseS ard
an information NAV be had The latest report from the
Gooos the Company announces the discovery FIVE
new and very rich quartz lodes
The Odcla Report OF the Gold Commissioners Of Canada
VIII soon be published showing over one Hundred and
F0y 7houIdHd Dollars At coin rates, Of Gold has been
recently nnedi tho ChAud.ere District, principally upon
tie Company property.
limited number Of the shares Of the Capital Stock may
be subscribed Tor at the OnIco Of
{. IS. WRIGHT n, CO.,
No I42 THIRD Street,
1921. fmuGt Opposite the Exchange.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-30

ON, MINING, COAL, AND OTHER NEW
~ COMPANIES.
We are prepared to furnish New Corporations with
the Books they require short notice and low prices u
nrst quality All styles OF Binding
E1EFI-PLA7 + CERT SICATES OF STOCK.
LlTHOGRAPHED do DO
TRAsSFEH BOOK
ORDFRS OF rkAsSFER.
STOCK LEDGER.
STOCK IL DgER BALANCES.
REGlSTER or CAPITAL STOCK,
BROKEKS' PETTY LEI CIR
ACCOUkT or SALES
DIVIDED BOOK. 100. a.. IN
Blank Book Manufacturers and stat'onaTa
u-lg-u No. i52 CHESTNUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-30
Y A l. L A b l. +
OIL TERRIT0RY Y
FOR SALE.

Orehalr the land interest on Royalty, being one eighth
ofal the on produce tract land containing eighty
eight and located the west side Of the Allegheny
hy,r.2S miles below the town OF FRANKLIN in yenango
county, Pennsy ylyRnia.
On this land there Four Pumping Wells, pro-
ducIng FIny Barrels Of Oh per day There are now Four
New Wells going down. No well bored in this vicinity
has yet proved failure.
There Is room on this land for Sixty more Wells, and
there will probably be Ten new Wells bored on this land
during the coming spring. from all Of these the purchasers
Of the above Interest VIII receive eighth Of all the OIL
produced, without any OF the working expenses There
have been eight engines purchased for working this
land sc. Apply to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-30

the people OF the Confederate States and espe-
cially those Of South. Carolina, ever known aud
felt what the people Of Georgia know and feel
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-30

u --- ~ ~
assembling of the Court, yesterday morning a
sealed verdict, assessing the damages at six cents,
in favor of the pIaintiR was Drpgentad - Ns,s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-30

EJnOTOohLo rOgS mn IN JE. bLEAm UUI-
Il GFRs ON THE LAKES.
TEHksUET DEPARnIENT,l
December a. 1876
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-30

P.unsylr1ui1 sy:--In the name and by tho au-
thOlW of the Commonwealth of Pcuusv lyluIa.
ANDREW e.. CURTIN Governor of the said Com
mUuwpaltn
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-04-23

WORD FOR WIDDERs.-Thar amt one thing,
nor things that so much indicate il hi state Of
refinement and Gorgeous condishun of society, as
solicltous perliteness tOards unprotected fe-
mail widders. 1t is butiful to be hold it is like
the Eleflnt holdin an umbrel over white mice
in shower its like big oak tree lifting up in
its arm the tender vine it is like the Leyathan
drinking up creek of water jest tew let some
individual who is in hurry, pass over dri-shod.
Barbayr ms don't kno how TO protek IL wilder
If wilder is young and rich, it is kind of
moral jewty to protek them if tina getting
along in years, and short out for money, it is "a
blessed privieg. The man who duz hiz dutee
tord widders, wont in no wize lose his reward.
There amt no excoose for neglecting them evry
good looking man kan spare sum Nv his time
from the busum of his familee to comfort and
sustane the drooph wilder. These remarks are
hove together, not in a spirit of complaint that
widders are left to go to ruin in Duchess county,
not emmy. Teller citizens, don't let the whisper
ing tongue of many persons, who amt judges of
widders, deter you from devoting sum of your
valuable time to these mournful sisters it is q
dutee yu owe ynre own wives, for no one can
tell how soon they too may be wdders hev
dun-if hav succeeded in awakening one indi-
vidual to sense ov his dute, in this glorious
work, or hev strengthened the grit of emmy VINO
air now pitching in, shall feel like asking ,ne
widders tn make a life member ov their soeia.a'
and request them tn send copy ov the rezo il
tons passed at their next meetlng.-'os ~
Iinos