davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-12-07
TOR RENT-A very valuable Chicka- s;sgs s

FWN KEN ~ NrI! NdIUdOIV CTIII nj .yt..!s
'Lamiuy FARM uur..ipw farm. in lia""S"r'~ 'e
comfy. .rI.u miles from .cLu,nI, and one and -
A.I; hon, l.en.ulr-. 5! Co.. curflIuIn about FIVE
BUNDLED ACRES ui Land .i.l .cr"> 81 vs. NH ' Open
aud a., heavily tl.nh. i.i ...L we'll enclosed. l"'!
.h.i. whoa. Lty. b- seeded which will b" rented
with the am Til. Farm l. justly ,ATdr - one 81
the finest hay ihs thio""I"n!ny '~ '"i' o"
the upper land ht- bee" .- hiE improved AMI j, az
a. all kind, of crops. The DWELLING j. large and
c.rnlnu.liun.: thu ou,bu:liin:> abundant aud Ia
GOOD condition. Ifu"t posed u privately, the above
n.l Farm will be- offered r.. pubi.c auction. on
tho NISETEENTH De EMEER
Al the ll.. limo Will b. sold the Crops. Hay Fodder.
&c: also. q portion Of stock t"'-. oxen, Hogs aud
>b..D. Sc. F4ruin- opponents, wagon, Carts Sc,
&c
Term. lil t. known day Of .al': or apPiyto
SARAH 9. >TDNUE. kN-cutIix
81 VIM. y. Sy!por. decea-cd,
Jsrl-c,f. Box va Richmond 7. %.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-12-07
-,EMMONS, BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPEC

g EMMONS' BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPEC
y TACLES to strengthen and improve the sight Of
Old and Young by day or nj ght with and comfort
tho eve, without the distressing results Of frequent
change Thee celebrated glasses too well known
throug bout the south to speak OF their superiority
over all other. Double and single Telescopes Of i'm
men.e power and field Catalogues sent free, by en-
closing stamp SERMONS, OCULlST-OPTlClAN,
6C9i Broadway, under Lafarge House, n I.
uoyl6.-9mdAc
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-12-07
p HOUSE PAINTING.

iCFD HOUSE PAINTING.
L. L. MONTAGUE & son,
Main street. between Seventh and Eighth,
Are prepared To undertake
HOUSE PAINTING
in all It's departments, in good style and very rea-
s0nable terms.
old customers, and the public generally, are in
vited to give us a call.
L. L. MONTAGUE & son,
sep92--tf House ard Sign Painters.
iUPA SUPERIOR REMEDY We can con-
scientiously recommend to those suffering from dis
tressn cough DR.. Strickland Melliauous Cough Bal
sam 1t gives relief almost instantaneous and is with
al not disaeeabe the taste There is doubt but
the Meiduous Cough Basam is Of the best prepa-
rations in use and is all that its proprietor claims for
it. We have tried it during the past week. and found
relief most distressing cough. is prepared by
Dr.. Strickland, No. l&o Sycamore St, Cincinnati, Ohio,
and FOR sale by Druggists. ociS0-ly
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-12-07

AssArLr AND BArlsRy.-N +. HuJcL.aS citizen
was before Judge McEnta,, yesterday morning. on
the charge OF assault and battery the person Of
NJ d. Russell. on last saturday gt :he house OF said
Russell without Just cause Or provocat.ou. 10 APP
pears shat HutchiuS is "a boarier ct Mrs. lruehartS
1.-THE LADY, that Russell rents the upper part 90 ms
house to-. Then. was an understanding between the
Y,arties % the effect that the male portion Of the
family should enter through the back way OF the
house aud the female Roytoa should enter the front
door On last saturday morning. Russell saw Ms.
Trueh5rt- servant "u..r She font door with pal Ot
dirty water which contrary Co the contract; he
then ordered him back through the back way. NJ.
f. Hutchins then came down stairs and demanded
u know what the trouble was about Russell
answered Gui said, D. lf Is none OF yuur business
yhereupOn llutchNs approached Russell and at
tempted TO pull hIm ont OF the door in doing 50 he
tone half OF his shirt or The wife Of Russell then
appeared ana separated the parties. The judge,
thinking, probably, that Russell was not muchin-
iured. only fined HutrLns fifteen dollars. The line
being paid, Hutchus was released.
At the conclusion OF the above. the Judge bound
oyerJ. G.. TtuelIrt 70 keep the peace for twelve
months, iu the sum OF two hundred dollars, Tor
tbTeJtcuuS violence % " ID Russell.
SQUIRT OF COMMUNICATIONS THOMAS AND
GREEN .PREsENr.-The following cases were disposed
OF yesterday.
D. ;. HuIul Us. Dahul Ryll-patit.on. Jujg-
meut for plaintiff Tor Sl3 90, with interest from the
G,h day ot December lo65 Til paid, and costs.
r. Mcdowell, Surviving partner &c., rS. y. 4. ABB
bot. The count ordered that the defendant be H.
strained from removing. selling or otherwise di>p0'
ing of the goods Dow in the shop occupied 10y the dee
PENDANT until the further order Of the court
r. Mcdowell. surviving partner e, as. Baker *
Per-. The court orie-yj that the defendants D. u-
strained from di>p1Su- OF in any way. by SAKE OF
InOrt-aZc removal og otherwise, the horses carriages
bugrcs, wagons. harness, fixtures. e.. now on the
premises occupied bv Nyson Baker as a livery stable
on Car,, ba,uS Fseg,h street
r. Ncbowcl r,. TYSON Baker. Restraining order
against Myson Baker from removing anything from
the premises occupied bv lin as "a livery stable on
Cary street, below Fifteenth street. -
The court then adjourned tin Friday morale at
ele.cn o'clock.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-12-07
NEW YORK MARKETS


NEW YORK. Dec. 6-l p Motion dull at Zoe
Flour has declined 5 to Zoe. Wheat and corn dull
Beef steady Pork heavy Lard and whiskey dull
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-12-07

4 MEETING of the STOCKHOLDERS 81
"A the Richmond Glass Manufacturing Company will
be- held "n the 10Th DAY OF DECEMBER, lsGi. az j.
O'Clock. at the Office IF Montague Whiull, No. -
Main street, Richmond.
NJ SockhoidrT who cannot be present., will please
forward their proxies. WIN. ;. NORRIS,
B"v2i-dSc2tawlm President
NEW CREEK COMPANY.-NOTlCE TO
~ STuCEHpLbEGS--As special meeting cf the STOCK
holder, If the New Creek Company Will be held at
their Office. No 3Il Walnut street Philadelphia, On
MONDAY, December 10th, 1850, at l. clock. VI.
STANLEY .. HlLruN,
nnvl3-lIn Secretary.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-12-07

BrEEAr "r REPU"EE., FgrEDNEY ASD AEtNDoSED
LASUs, OFFICE >rrr. DISTRICT ~ HEEIco, I
Corner 10th and Capitol streets.
rTlIE SALE oithc BARRACKS and BIZ I'D
i lNGS, known a. BACuN'S QUARTER BRANCH,
heretofore postponed will take place the premises,
at l0, A NJ, GA the EIGHTH DAY OF DECEMBLR.
II. :. AERELLL,
noy3O-tds Lieutenant and Supt. Dist. HcHTico.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

;U%TO TIE VOTERS OF RICHMOND
am a CANDIDATE for the seat in the HOUSE OF DELE
GATES made vacant by the death of L Tazewel Esq.
Respectfully,
dec7--its THOS. J. EVANS.
;Da SPECIAL NOTICE.-Thc attention of
the Trade is requested to large sale of
GROCERIES
MISCELLANEOUS GOODS,
On FRIDAY NEXT, the Sth instant,
To which will be added:
30 boxes AdamAn,ine Candles
loo barrels Extra and superhne Flour
10 bags Shot
Apples, Chesnuts
onions, Butter, Cheese
Lard aud Potatoes
% barrels Crackers assorted
Indigo, Spices
Gunpowder and Imperial Teas.
ALSO, to arrive
The cargo Of schooner A. E. Anderson, consist
ing Of 200 bales of HAY.
TARDY WILLIAMS,
dec7--tds Auctioneers.
;UP SPECIAL NOTICE.-We are informed
that certain parties at present unknown to us, are buy
ing up the empty barrels OF BOYLE MILLER co. 5
Celebrated ROSE wHISKEY," and are refIling
them with q spurious article which they are now at
tempting to palm of the public as the genuine art
Gle.
We hereby give notice to the parties engaged in this
Illicit traffic, that they WILL when discovered, be pros
eouted to the fullest extent of the law.
We desire caution dealers against this attempt to
defraud them.
We ALONE are the sole agents for the dstillers and
the genuine article can be had at wholesale from us.
dscG--2w TARDY & WILLIAMS.
!Ee BACHELORS HAIR DYE.-The ORR
inal and best in the world The only true and per-
feet Hair Dye Harmless, Reliable and instantaneous.
Produces Immediately splendid Black or Natural
Brown, without iniuring tho hair skin. Remedies
the i'll effects Of bad dye. Sold by all Druggists The
genuine is signed William a. Bachelor. Also,
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MLLE-FLEURS.
For Restoring and Beauiiyng the Hair,
CHARLES BATCHELOR,
aull--tf New York.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-12-07

"CNRRYING Goals To NEWCASTLE. Carrying
tobacco TO Virginia would have been considered m
the era agtc beIizE quite as stupid proceeding
carrying coal, 90 Newcastle bu, tcmPorG mataHtar
aud now Kentucky leaf and ONO seed leaf, both
cheap IN their way. are being imported here and
ground INFO smoking tobacco and the innocent who
buys BAG Is sucked in, for, while lac tAncies he is
sucking in the fumes OF old Virginia weed, he Is
merely iHhaljng an ,uieror substitute.
Whether any Of these imporutiouS are repriZcd
here and sold 40 the Tobacco Exchange as Virginia
growth we know no.. Ce;aiu-it > though, that
Teptized boxes have been disposed Of here, aud no
one can tell where they came from. Look cut, You
smOgsrs
CASE OF john AND ALoSz0 DUKE-The above
case was postponed Yesterday 10y Lieutenant Colonel
McEntee, Provost Judge at the request of the coun-
sci for the accused, until to-day at eleven o'clock.
general order having been issued since from head
quarters prohibiting any Of the military courts from
holding its sessions to-day, the case will not be Dis
posed Of until tomorrow. r. I. Daniel. Esq. aud
Judge John y Caskie the counsel for the prose
cution, and Marmaduke Johnson, ESD, for the
prisoners.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-12-07

p S-rur further information, address !. 81 Andcr-
son. Weldon P,~toGlc" Hanover county Va. Persons
on the pr-iui .'> 90 show the properly.
n,vg-.Ilw d. t,vf psc6 dNctIS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-12-07

TENNESSEE LEGISLA TURE.
NASHVILLE, December 5.-The bill allowing ne
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-12-07

PREPARING FOB WNrER.-Willam Dickinson
colored. was brought before Judge NcEutces Court,
Yesterday morning, on the charge Of stealing "hard
tack belonging to tie Government J. l.. Hough-
ton an employee of Captain Clinton, | nted states
army as herd-mln states that he has charge OF 800
cattle at BlcOu- Quarter Branch, aui saw the prs
Onef tuesday. near as quarters with barrel aud a
sag OF hard bread on ms cart. lie knew tue same
{, have been stolen from hS quarters. 40 the con-
clusiou OF UOughtnu's statement Dickinson had
james Hill evidently ana @ccomphCc OF ms own
color, called. aud he stated that he was with VIM
Dickinson when he procured the bread nom the
quarters of HourhtOn aud that he bought 1t from a
boy who rolled 10 from under shed at Bacon )
,uarter Branch and that Dickinson gave the boy
% cents tor the barrel and bag of bread. The
Judge after reviewing the testimony in the case,
said that To- man Dickinson had been before this
cour. before oua charge OF grand larceny, but the
evidence being usg.ir eut 20 subsInrate the
char-e he was released. From the tact stated above
that lac bought the bread for - cents evident that
he knew IL o. be stolen. In consideration OF this,
the Judge sentenced him 60 sin months confinement
in Castle Thunder and James h,lL. an acyomphce OF
Dickiusou's 20 the same length o., confinement at
the same place.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-12-07

z AND FOR SALT will sell to the ~.
j highest bidder on WEDNESDAY, the Goth in spre'
slant, my TRACT or LAND, lying on Hyco, in----
Person county, North Carolina, AMI Immediately
on the road leading from Wi.iam,yiic to Milton, four
miles above McGehrc'- Mill The tract contains abOu,
Two nEXpRED ANp SIXTY ACREs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-12-07
BOARDING.

DOARDlNG-A comfortable FURNISHED
ID ROOM, with BOARD, in genterl private family,
for two gentlemen, be had Members Of the Legs
ature will ind the location pleasant one.
Apply To BLAIR X POWERS
LETT lHrN L.LuN. I'M - r.-f
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-12-07
WANTED.

w ANTED-INFORMAT w LILLE
w REESE IA SOLDIER left Richmond for his home
In Alabama, the 10Th Of last March, Ia bAd health.
Any information in regard to him will be thankfully
received b. his distressed parents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-29
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

The Government, it is said, has knowledge
that the spirit OF the Rebellion 10 not yet entirely VAN
Quished The reports received at tho War Department
daily show that many portions OF the South musI
erned by military power for some time TO come. Az
least one hundred thousand good troops however Will
De kept in the field for garrison and patrol service.
Gen. Dick TAYLOR in the official order to his
army announcing surrender speaks In high terms OF
Gen Canbys' conduct during the negotiations. and
characterzes the terms granted by him as most fair
and generous. Taylor tells his men that any oil them
fail TO observe the spulaons of surrender they Will
deserve the severest punishment
Gov. Magrath who recently issued such an
3mperious order at the State capital Tor
the enrolment of the South Carolina troops under
his direction. has suddenly taken alarm and fed lie
left Columbia ineognio going it is thought in tie d.
rection Of Aiken
The President has ordered the immediate re-
lease of all prisoners condemned by military tribunals
70 confinement during the and the necessary IN
structons TO carry this order into effect VIII be at once
issued from the War Department.
A party of seven white men and one black
servant was captured off Cape Sable Fla. on the nth
They gave names but it was thought that they we're
really Rebel officers of high rank trying to Escape to
Cuba. A.
Gen. Wilson has ordered all the Confederate
HORSES harness. wagons etc. not required by his cav
airy to be distributed among the poor as loan from
Government
Admiral Gordon, with his squadron destined
for the Brazilian waters arrived at Charleston, Soutl
Carolina en- route, on the Goth inst.
Gen. Forrest is said to be on his plantation al
Tahoma. Miss.
Gen. Sheridan reached st. Louis on Saturday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-29

been receiving high nominal wages, and does
not readily accept lower, even when they buy
more than did those of last year. 1t is quite
probable that many furnaces, FORCES and fac
tories must stop for season, because they can
not be run at current rates without runous loss.
On the whole, we shall do well if We close this
year without famine or general collapse, pre-
pared to open 1866 with such arrangements and
adjustments as will insure decided efficiency IN
every department of our National Industry
To this end must all eyes be directed so soon as
il is settled that We are not to supplement regu-
lar warfare by neighborhood fcuds, with nightly
assassinations and robbercs.
Peace being officially declared, we look 10
our new President for the earliest possible res
toration OF tho privilege of Habeas Corpus and
for the abrogation of Military rule wherever the
danger of forcible resistance to civil authority
has ceased. Let the Military be still amenabie
20 Military tribunals, but let civilians be civilly
treated and enabled to face their accusers be.
fore an impartial jury. Let no excuse be gwen
Disailecton to suspect or Faction to assert that
Public Danger was but pretext and Arbitrary
Power the real object. The danger was real;
the assumption of power was essential to the
Nations life: but from that moment wherein the
necessity ceases the exercise of power becomes
usurpation and tends to create public perllS
instead of avcrting them. Let us have the
reign of Law restored at the earliest moment;
if there be but one State wherein it is now safe
to return TO the good old ways. give us back the
privilege of IIabeaS Corpus in that State, and in
each Of the residue so soon as may be thereafter
We entreat the President and his official coun-
seors not to let one day pass without consider
ing the question:" May we not safely extend
further the natural predominance of civil over
military law and rule 1"-until the last square
mile of our country reposes again securely I'M
der the protection Of the time-honorcd safe
guards of individual and National Freedom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-29

and took tho balance of Mr.. Brsdys evidence The
case was then adjourned until Tuesday next when Mr.
jerks will argue the for the accused.
Beverly fuckers family reached Washington
on Friday on their way North from Richmond but were
turned back by the Government who would not allow
them to proceed 10 thcir destination.
Kirby Smith forces have surrendered, in ac-
cordance with rrangemcnts made with Gen. Candy.
The surrender includes the Rebel naval forces and all
material Of war whether on land or water.
The citizens Of Fernandina, Fla. recently
held IN election for Mayor. whore both whites and
black, voted. MI. Mott was elected and into
Office by ChiefJuSticc Chase
The corner stone Of the Soldiers Monument
in the Gettysburg Cemetery will he laid on the next
Fourth Of July An Grafton will be delivered by Gen.
Howard
Col. Martin Burke, the commandant at Fort
Layfayette has been summoned to Washington to ties
ty in reference to the confession of tho incendary
kennedy.
Dr. Henry McMurtrie, late Professor OF
Anatomy and Physiology in the general High School Of
Philadelphia, died in that city on Friday afternoon
aged 10.
The United States sloane: Union, in com
mand Of Iiest Commander Edward Conroy. arrived
here on Saturday from the East and West Gulf squad
rons.
Southern post-oifices will for the present be
managed by special agents and no permanent appoint
ments made until the post routes are reestabshed-
The Baltimore and Ohio Road carried to and
from Washington on tho occasion of tbs recent TO-
views, over 10 900 passen gcrs without accident.
Mail communication is now established DO
tween Chattanooga and the Cavalry Corps OF the Mill
tary Division Of the Mississippi.
1t is now thought that the ASSASSINATION trial
will be concluded this week The arguments Of counsel
will be submitted in writing.
Alabama has been divided into three Internal
revenue districts but appointments of asscsscrs have
yet been made.
1t is stated that no pardons will be granted
to Rebels unlcss they all right title and in
tercst in slave property forever.
Teegraphc communication has been opened
between Memphis and New Orleans.
Scven.thrties were sold on Saturday to the
amount of g. $40 900.
Gold opened on Saturday at l255 sold at 1871.
and closed 3t The extreme quotations OF the Day were
1876; and 1874 Government bonds were dull and owsi with
very small rsn,actons They very firmly held and no
desire i. shown make aae. al quotations The Railway
list was du and heavy The m,rke, freely haTmon,ed
By tie bears .cers options making large differences on
sixyday conrscta The market tool ali the stock offered
and sfer the cali rallied fraction sndtloed STEADY In the
street the market remains very sesdy with bu, few ,anac
tons but desire hcwn TO stock for sale Money
is active but a, per all borrower. folly Supplied
witt good many transactions d, per cent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-29

negro suffrage; blt times have changed, and
The New- York OJsryeer, which has so long been
regarded az Leader among the conservative
religious press, has this week Gil article favor.
able to the reform.
The old anti-Slavcry Churches which have
always excluded Shareholders from their com.
munion-as the "Free-Will BaptiSts" and the
Church of God" (Winebrennarians), the
"Free Methodists," Independent Methodists, y
Evangelical Association" and the NOrhern
wing of the Protestant Metbodsts," the
" United Presbyterians," the Reformed
Presbyterians," the "United Brethren in
Christ" and many other smaller Churches
are of course unit in this question, and are
unitedly laboring for the establishment Of
universal suffrage.
The Northern Churches and Societies are
nobly emulating eachlother in the education OF
the freedmen. The negroes, simultaneously in.
structed in the first elements of Christianity and
of civilization, ask for their rights. Will any
society that supports missionaries among the
freedmen dare to tell them that they ought to
be excluded from the first right Of the free cit.
zen = The mission of snch society or such
church would soon be at an end; and the col.
ored population Of the South would at once
join those denominations which show them
sympathy, and, therefore, enjoy their conf
dence.
Thus the very emulation of the churches and
religious socictios in comforting spiritual bene'
fits of the colored population of the South will
make them favorable to the political as well as
the religious education of the negro.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-29
THE AMERICAN CHURCHES AND
NEGRO SUFFRAGE.

The question whether it is right TO exclude
American citizens from the right of suffrage on
the sole ground of their color, is one of too
much national Importance for its discussion to
be avoided.
To those who believe that all men are created
equal, and ought, therefore, to be equal before
the law, it must be very gratifying to observe
that the influence of most of the religious de.
nominations of the United States will be exer.
cised on the right side.
The subject was referred to at the May ami
verSary of the American and Foreign Christian
Union, society which, before the outbreak of
the Rebellion, carefully rcfraned from all poll.
tics The Rev. Mr.. Scuddcr took decided
ground in favor Of negro suffrage, and the au-
dicncc showed by their applause that they
agreed with him.
At the recent anniversary Of the Baptist
Home Mission Society, which represents one of
the largest denominations of the United States,
q resolution was unanimously adopted with re-
spect to the freedmen, which declares it "to be
both the undcniable right of the class referred
to, and the indispensable condition of an assured
peace and Of the highest prosperity to the
country, that they be invested with the elective
franchise and with all the privileges of what.
ever kind that belong to American citizenship"
The Methodist Episcopal Church has this
year no General Conference, but the language
of the church papers, which so far as We know
are unanimous with respect to this question,
leaves no doubt that the whole influence of this
Church will be cast in favor of equal rights for
the negroes.
The New-School Presbyterans have suffi.
GENTLY indicated, by the cordial welcome which
they have extended to the first colored delegates
to General Assembly of their Church, what
position they intend to assume with regard to
the question.
Five years ago the Old.School PreSbyterans,
as a denomination, would probably not have
shown Uucb sympathy with the advocacy Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-29
Yearly Meeting Of the ~ ick~ite Friends

Although the weather was nnp.cp ii'u' yes
terday especially in the afternoon. yet tie FHrni'
Meeting House On the corner Of Fhe'n'H't' anu
Rutherford-plsce was filled TO oyeFfo"ins, eve" 'o'
aisles. stairs aud yestabue were thoro9s.! p',h'a
with eager listeners "a hear what the pte'htta
,.r. had 10 ,ay when moved by the spirit As y
customary the females occupied ihe if ., ,n ,,F "
The building and the mates the left About ic O'clock
p,na, Wsl,ers OF Iowa arose end spoke Win refer
ence to Moses and jesus he sd ,ne! were po.a yea,
,r,h th. I.raetes from bondage. VI len lie tcriaci
"nhysical bondage" while jesus came 10 denver ~
from the bondage Of SIN &c thanheb yea ,aa. our
anJ ina, the time at hand when snail AL he WI
Inc 10 recognise each other ~ brctsreE. that r'br
wnyld be no distinction; he commented al length uiol
,he third chapter Of Genesis and also the Jolrneius
If the Israeiites through the wilderness RonhNs
we're also made by Alexander y Coffin OF poug kcspSe
In the afternoon Thomas Foke of the Friends SEMINARY
of this city spoke together with iOur or i've oi''s
OF the Society There viii h. pubic meeting 81 'ss
society at ID clock Oh wednesday Mornne. A. 'A'
above place