davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland free press., 1866-05-24

-IF you have q friend whom you esteem and
wish to retain, resent not too quickly truths
which may have been impaired in moments of
CONFIDENCE, perhaps for your own beneW Those
who are unreserved and candid in their commu-
nications are more valuable as friends, than such
as have the gift of suiting their to all occa-
sions. -'. t i
"A correspondent of New York journal, wri-
ting from North Carolina, says that some of the
agents of the Bureau in the old North State are
running plantations" on their own hook and in
trying cases against the freedmen ga very neat
style of punishment is to impose fine and allow
the freedmen to work it off on the plantation"
Very nice arrangement indeed
NEARLY Sc, 900, 900 FOR EURopE.-NEw YORK,
May l9.-The steamers City of Paris and Napo-
Icon Ill sailed early this morning, taking out
nearly Sc, 900, 600 in specie. The steamships Ger
mania, New York and Pennsylvania also sailed
to-day for Europe The total shipments of specie
to day amounted to So, s73, 600.
An editor says in a recent letter to his friend;
"At present am in the country, recovering from
fourteen years editorial liie-bad eyes, crooked
back and broken nerves, with little to show for
it," Any one would think the three articles EMU
merated were quite enough to show for it.
In the Ohio legislature on the 30th ult., bill
introduced to preserve game, was ordered to the
third reading. Mr.. Sawyer ia Republican mem
ber) asked if it was to prevent President johnson
from shooting at "dcad ducks"
The first practical operation of the civil rights
law that has come to light in this region of coun-
try, we learn, occurred in neighboring county
week or more ago. A negro girl swore her child
to white man.
There are said to lie seventeen manufactures
paper collars in New England. Young ladies
are almost exclusively engaged in The manufac-
ture, and each one, it is reported makes about a
thousand collars day.
Faults ofthe head are punished in this world
those of the heart in another; but, most of our
vices are compound, so, also, will be their pun
ishment
Hon. John ". Bolts has published letter
setting forth his objections to the report of the
construction committee. ....
The military force now on duty in Virginia
consists of fortyfour companies Of regulars, num-
bering two thousand men. ...
-Thtr, sia nan N Cincinn taxed on an in
come of $50, 900 who eleven years ago exhibited a
monkey in the streets for living
lie who never changes any of his opinions
never corrects any of his mistakes.
The four great preventives of the cholera are,
caution cleanliness calmness and cheerfuness.
During the present month the number of i'm
migrants arrived at New York amounted to "a,
3S4. ..-.-
During last month orders were issued for the
reopening of 2s6 Southern postofIices.
1t is said that United States Treasurer Spinner
is about to resign.
The steamboat business at St. Louis is re-
markably dull this season.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-24
Business Notice.

LEE" Nessrs. T. G.. ROBERTSON
and j. B. MCLEERY Hagerstopn,
haze each kiudly consented to receive and
,torcard all orders to this establishment fo,
subscription, adrertisiag or job ,oorh. Ou,
friends piU please bear this in mind them
selres, report 1t to their neighJors and ac,
accordialy.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-24

G1 EOO PER YEAR: We want A
ID .CUO gents everywhere to sell our I'M
PROVED $40 Sewing machines. Three new kinds.
Under and upper feed. Sent on trial. Warranted
five years. Above salery or large commissions paid
The ONLY machines sold in the United States for
less than $40, which FULLY LICENSED BY HOWE,
WHEELER L. WILSON, -GRovER d BAKER, SINGER 4
Co., AND BAcHELDER ALL other cheap machines
are INFRINGEMENTs and the SELLER or USER are LA
BILE TO ARREST, FINE AND IMPRISONMENT. illustrated
circulars sent FREE Address, call upon Shaw
& Clark, at Biddeford, Maine, or Chicrgo, ILL.,
May oath 1866. ly.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-24
No Deviation.

ES-We wish all to remember that sub
sc'iptions to this paper must invariably be
paid in advance-that no paper is sent from
the Office until paid for. From these terms
we shall not deviate for high or low, rich
or poor, friend or foe, kith or kin.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-24

THERE is an apostolic admonition which is
worth whole volumes of heroic bravado. 1t is
this: "Let your moderation be known to all
men," And again: eff thine enemy hunger,
feed him. if he thirst give him drink" This is
the morality of the Gospel. It is treason in the
philosophy Of war.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-24
M A d.

on the 18th inst, by Rev. J. W. Santee, Mr..
WILLIAM FocKIER to Miss. LUCINDA pEyuoLM,
both Of Washington County.
In the NJ +. Church at Smthburg, Washing
ton Co., Nd, on the 3rd inst, by Rev. J. w.
Buckley. Mr.. PETER ROBINSON to Miss MARY G..
llorsER, both ofthc above named place.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-24
CARD

= -
have associated with me in the DRY GOODS
business, my brother ALLEN, and in the future the
Store will be conducted under the name and firm of
H. 81 A. YINGLING
In this connection would take occasion to return
thanks to my customers, and generous public for
their liberal patronage and support and feel conf
dent in assuring them, that the efforts of the NEW
FIRM will not be relaxed in making their NEW
ST0REas attractive and inviting in the future as
has been in the past Ii. YINGLING.
Nav g. 1866
Maryland free press., 1866-05-24
BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF GOODS

on exhibition, bought after the decline had takel
place this Season. The reputation the Establish
ment always enjoyed when carried on opposit
LYCEUM HALL for keeping Ill.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-24
T N. Ian T z,

r N. LANTZ, @n
Grocery and Variety Dealer, &askzAz
Has just received full and complete assortment
OF GROCERIES AND VARIETIES,
at the lowest market rates, which he is going sell
At THE LOWEST CASH PRICES
His stock comprises y ..s D.. -t.. ...rf. S5.
BROWN and WHITE SUGARS, ..-..t g.
SYRUPS and M0EASSES,
- GREEN and BLACK TEAS,
RIO, LAGUYRA and JAVA CoFFEEs,
all of the very BEST QUALITY. Also:
TOBACCO and CIGARS, .H-" ,t..'
SPICES and ESSENCES,
FLOUR AND CORNMEAL,
LARD, BACON, FISH, CHEESE, SALT. SOAP
BEANS, PEAS, POTATOES, VINEGAR,
CORN STARCH, RICE FLOUR,
MAIZENA,, -"
STATIONS CELEBRATED YEAST CAKES,
and other articles in the line of GROCERIES and
COUNTRY PRoDUcE. He also keeps large stock of
BRooMS, BUCKETS, TUBS, BRUSHES,
and particularly call attention to all in want OF
BASKETS to call and examine my large assort-
ment &c different styles and Sizes great variety OF
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, CARTS, WHEEL
BARRoWS AND TOYS ru.
of all Sorts Fishing Hooks and Lines of the latest
and best Patents, Table Mats, Floor Mats, Buggy
Rugs, Ropes, Halters Twines, Stone, China and
Glass Ware, Rockingham and Cand Ware, Willow
Ware, Rattan Ware, and Wooden Ware Of every
vaaiety and pattern; Rolling Hoops, Grace Hoops,
Jumping Ropes, &C., &c.
Gp~FARMERs will find me ready at all times
ready to Exchange
GOODS FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE
at CASH PRIGs. Now ull in want of GOOD and
CHEAP GOODS, be sure and call FIFTH DOOR
from the Public Square, East side of North Poto-
mac Street. ....
Sign over the Door,
j. n. LANTZ'S Store.
P. S.-0rders promptly filed and delivered to
any part of the town free of charge. ....
Hagerstown, May 3, 1866.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-24
RIV A T. Il s AL T.,

DRING ON YOUR ORDERS. .
HUYETT KENDELL d. CO.,
desire Farmers wishing supply of their Fert-
izers, to hand in their orders in good season, SD
that they can be supplied They manufacture
for the
HOME MARKET ALONE,
and are dcsirous of farmers whom they supply
with their much needed fertilizers, that they
bring with them when their orders are filled, u
supply of BONES, which will be taken in en-
change, or the highest cash price be paid there
for. .... t.... .....
They are desirous of filing the home demand
for this invaluable fertilizer, and If the farmers
will interest themselves in keeping up q supply
of Bones, no difficulty need be apprehended that
all will not be supplied. The Bone Mill is the
old "Freaner Mill," located at the northern end
of lIagerstown.
May II, 1866. HUYETT, KENDELL 4 co.
SPLENDID NEW STOCK
GentIemen's Furnishing Goods. ...
The undersigned has just returned from the city
with large and attractive supply of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
which have been selected with great care, and pur-
chased at the great fall in prices. His stock con-
sists in part of every description of
CLOTHS,
CASSISTERS, .
yESTINGS,
which will be made to ORDER at the shortest notice.
and at
PRICES AS CHEAP
as elsewhere. Being a
PRACTICAL TAILOR
of many years experience. he aattcrs himself that
he will be
ABLE TO CUT
and make up suits or part of suits of clothing in
manner satisfactory to all who patronize him. BY
strict attention to business, and pleasing his
toners, he hopes to receive continuance offavors.
lss- He returns his thanks for his prosperity a
the past and hopes that his friends and the public
generally will call and see him.
Nfs- His shop is on South Potomac Street, near
ly opposite Hager's Store. -
May, 3, 1866. EgAMES kRlDLER
Maryland free press., 1866-05-24

LYCEUM HALL BOOK MARTE. ill.,.
4 this establishment will be found EHn
n large and E&0
CHOICE STOCK AH
STANDARD BOOKS, .t ..y N
MISCELLANEOUS & SCHOOL BOOKS,
STATIONERY d BLANK BOOKS, I's ,f..
BIBLES OF EyERS VARIETY, STYLE AND PRICE;
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, ....- ,,....' ..
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, ,.f,..
WINDOW SHADES,
of various shades and grades, and .I....
NICK-NACKS & NOTIONS ... .... ..,
without number. The particular attention Of
housskeepers and others is also, solicited to the
stock of
CARPETING, 'H " '.A't
MATING, ..a....\ ' h ' d
80 FLOOR OIL CLOTH, ..ta '' i'
.. TABLE OIL CLOTH, Aa ''~ 'a. 's
f. w STAIR OIL CLOTH hH A'
r. ... ...t BUGS, MATS ilt eia p, 7a
andHASSOCKs ..f.a. 7u
kept at this establishment All these goods will be
found of the ..'.'.s'' -' ' .
LATEST AND MOST FASHIONABLEST STYLES.
and of the best make and material
Befste investing yonr money elsewhere call and
J. B. McCLEERY.
Hagerstown, May, 8, 1866. 100 - o .r'as
X ID GLOVES -''
The best KID GLOVES in Town, and at prices
! to suit the times at H. & A. YINGLING'S
May, 3, ls66.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-24
GOOD GOODS
and the largest assortment in Town,
WILL BE MAINTAINED

in the New Reom.
An enumeration of "THE THOUSAND AND
ONE" articles embracing this fine Stock will moi
be forced upon the public. call is solicited
whore they can see as they can not read, and buy
as they have not bought for three years. Many
goods will be sold at the same prices they were he
, fore the war.
Hagcrstown, May, 8, 1866.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-24

Spring and Summer Dry Goods,
in their new and elegant room on the VI
EAST CORNER OF THE PUBLIC SQUARE,
under the Office of the Herald 4 Torch Light,
where sey would kindly invite all to call and cx-
anime the .,... .'I.r .|... t+ Ir
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-12
BUSINESS CARDS.
no FARMERS AND OTHERS.

complete assortment and full stock of Agricultu-
raj Implements, Garden and Field Seeds, Bar and
Bundle Iron, &C., &c. | have the Warehouse
formerly occupied by Messrs Borum & MCLEAN,
whom succeed in the
AGRICULTURAL BUSIN ESS,
and shall be pleased to see their old friends and
customers, well as those who have favored me
with their custom for the last seven years. With
out naming but few of the various items kept by
me, need only to say that my stock is and shall
be composed of the most approved kinds Of Flows,
Harrows, Hay and Shuck Cutters, Horse Power
and Thrashers, and Farming Tools generally
Bar and Bundle Iron, Cart Boxes, Springs and
Axles, &C., &c. Seeds of all kinds guaranteed
fresh and genuine. | solicit an examination of
nv stock, Where prices and quality may be judged
o. by those wishing to purchase.
G.. BIJIIJPS.+
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-12

The Democrats of Tene Hante, Indiana,
on Monday, achieved a great victory, the
Democrats electing their ticket by two hun
dred and seventeen majority. Last year the
Republicans carried the city by between six
and seven hundred majority,
Those who imagine that President John
sons proclamation announcing peace" is of
no value but as mere expression of EXecu-
tive opinion, are mistaken The President
does not issue proclamatons that mean moth
ing; and this last is in the interest of re-
trenchment and reform While war "waged,"
officers of the army were allowed war priv
eges. They had war rations, which were
better and larger than the rations of peace.
They rode a large number of horses, occu-
pied more numerous quarters and We're at
tended by greater number of servants.
Now that we have peace" these absorbing
gentlemen Will not be paid for extra horses
which were never in stable, and extra "a
tons which We're never eaten, or for John
Does and Richard Roes in the shape of scr
wants A. Y Tribune.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-12
Signs of the Times.

Tor IHe hFst tlme m several years, aTl our
city officers with the exception of Surveyors
We're yesterday elected by unanimous vote.
Those elected are all Democrats; all unfinch-
ing supporters Of the Presidents policy; all
with the exception of the Surveyor, who is
a Democrat, are committed to that policy and
to the support Of Senator Doolittle in oppo
siton to the Radicals in Congress by the re-
solutions of the Convention which placed
them in nomination and no Radical possess
ed the courage to attempt Yindication of
his political faith by submitting his name to
the people as a candidate for any official po-
sition Of Influence.
Wisconsin, in November, will return an
entire Johnson delegation to the next Con-
greSS
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-12
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
The MeshOdists.

During the session of the Methodist Confer
ence in New York, last Thursday, Rev. DIR.
Whedon, editor of the Quarterly Review. pro
sented the following resolutions;
Whereas, the General Conference Of tie
Methodist Episcopal Church South is now ia
session in the city Of New Orleans therefore
ReSolred, That we, the New York East Ar
nual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, hereby present to that venerable rep
resentative body our christian salutations, and
cordially invite them, together with MS to
make next Sabbath April Sth, 1866. day Of
special prayer both in private and in the pub
lie congregations, for the peace and unity Of
heart OF our common ountry, and for the full
restoration Of Christian sympathy and love be-
tween the churches, and especially between
the different branches of MethodiSm within
this nation: and upon the reception Of an at
tirmativc reply, this concert of prayer will be
considered by this Conference as adopted.
Resolved, That the Secretary Of this Confer
ence be requested to forthwith transmit by
telegraph copy of this resolution to the Sec
rotary of the General Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South, at New Orleans
In advocating the passage Of the resolutions
Dr. Whedon said that the churches could not,
as yet unite in a General Conference for sew
GRAZ ledSOIlS, anu all ne ilol'tu ltI dO present
was that they might become united together
in Christian love
Several members opposed the resolutions,
arguing that, as there were Southern men
with whom they had serious differences, it
would be impohtic to adopt them at present
They were, however, adopted by the decisive
vote of yeas 80, nays s.
A New Orleans telegram, dated It'll instant
notices the receipt by the Conference in that
city of the above proposal for union in prayer
and adds: The invitation was cordially &C
cepted, aud the Methodists of the city Of New
York notified Of the fact 10y Icegraph
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-12
The Boy that would Not Let His Sis
ter Want.


French paper says that Lucille Romeo,
a pretty little girl with blue eyes and fair
hair poorly, but neatly clothed, was brought
before the Sixth Court OF CorrectionHnder a
charge Of vagrancy:
Does any one claim you asked the mag
istrate
'-Ah. my good sir, said She Il have no
rlonger any friends; my father and mother are
dead have only my brother James, but he
is as young as ! am Oh. dear what could
lie do for me :!
The court must send YOU 10 the house of
correction"
''Here am sister-herel am do not lear!'
cried childish voice from the other end OF
the court. And at the same instant little
boy, with a sprightly countenance started
from amid the crowd, and stood before the
Judge.
''Who are you?' said he.
James Romeo, the brother OF this poor
little girl.
Your age p
Thirteen
And what do you want :?
Il come to claim Lucille.
But have you the means OF providing for
her q
Yesterday had not, but now | have
Don't be afraid Lucille"
Oh, how good you are, James
''But let us see, my boy said the magis-
trate; ''the court is disposed to do all it can
for your sister However, you must give us
some explanation"
."About fortnight ago, Sit, continued the
boy, my poor mother died OF bad cough,
for ii was very cold at home We We're in q
great trouble. Then | said to myself [ will
become an artizan, and when | know good
trade | will support my sister. | went APP
prentice to a brush maker. Every day | use
to carry her half my dinner, and at night |
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-12

NOVEL ELECTION WAGER-A Wuts Alaa
Blachens Il Negroes Boots-Ihe Democratic
onminee in Meridian for Representative, W
P. Morgan, bet George Hodge, barber, tcol-
oredl that English would be elected and
agreed to black the latter's boots in public
place if he should be defeated The attain
came off yesterday at the store Of Hall and
Morgan in good shape. A box such as the
boys use at all railroad stations was sent from
Hartford for the occasion Mr. Morgan dis
played much artistic talent, and was loudly
cheered by the crowd who were present. Mr.
Hodge, the colored man. in the employ u
Jeffrey & WEIGH, occasionally pointed out
some part Of the boots which he thought
needed a little more backing, and Mr. Nor
gan cheerfully put it on The task being
finished, Mr.. Morgan said to the bystanleI.
Gentlemen, it is as told you it would be; Il
Mr. Hawley was elected you would see white
men polishing black mems boots" Three
cheers were given for Mr. Morgan for HAVING
faithfully performed his duty, and three mere
were given for Governor HawIey. Mr.. G. Fl
Warner then offered The brush and blacking
box for sale. They brousht three dollars
Hartford Post
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-12

A DARING FEAT-Iho Montreal Gazetts
describes very daring feat Of one Of the
Grand Trunk engine drivers. Mr. I. Laugh
land, driver Of engine No, 70, was coming
down the line on the 28th ult, with No.
freight train, when, on crossing round the
curve two miles west of Cornwall, he saw a
drunken man sleeping on the track lie i'm
mediately whistled down the brakes, which
the conductor and brakeman applied as
quickly as possible; but the distance was 50
short that it was impossible to pull up III
time. Laughland Immediately ran out on
the cow-catcher, and as the locomotive came
up he stopped forward and seized the man
by the neck and endoayored to pull him on
to the cow-catcher, but being unable to do 50
jumped off with the man and succeeded in
throwing him clear of the train The whole
train of seventeen cars passed the place be-
fore it could be stopped. On learning tie
facts the authorities ordered that two days
pay should be handed over to Laughand as
a slight reward fol. his gallant conduct,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-12
FoRE1GN AID For THE FREFnMEy -Secrf

FOREIGN AID FOR THE FREEDMEN.
tary McCulloch has just been informed of the
arrival from England of another vessel par
TALLY laden with goods contributed to the
freedmen by the Birmingham sFreedmen's
Aid Association" The goods are valued at
$2,249, and the Secretary has ordered them
be admitted free of duty.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-12

CONFESSION MERCHANTS,
NORFOLK, VA,
Will do General Commission and Forwarding
Business.
Strict attention paid to the sale of all kinds OF
Farm Produce, Lumber, Naval Stores, &c.
Liberal advances made upon actual shipments.
E. C. LINDSEY, w. w. KENNEDY,
Of the late firm of OF T. City, N. G
Delk Il Lindsey.
j. NJ. WHlDRtE, Elizabeth City, N. q.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-12
Az IL. C. LAND,

"
DEALER IN
LUMBER, LIME, COAL, HAY, PLASTER
CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIALS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
WIDE VA TER STREET,
(Old Custom House Lot
Has en- hand
SHINGLES, LATHS,
HAIR, WHITE, SPRUCE and
YELLOW PINE BOARDS,
jUiNTS and SCANTLING,
FLOORING PLANKING,
DRESSED WHITE PINE,
CEILING and PARTITION STUFF,
s26-ly T0NGUED and GROOVED
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-12
BUSINESS CARDS.
~ ABLIs ED 1885.
IT ANOs! NO s!


CHARLES n STIEFF,
MANUFACTURER OF
GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS,
Factory 81 and Sc, Camden Street, and 40 and
At, Perry Street. near Howard street,
BALTIMORE, MD,
Has always ON hand the largest stock of Pr
AMOS IN the City. My Pianos are all Rosewood,
full Iron Frame, and overstrung and warranted
for five years, and the privilege of exchange
within II months, il not entirely satisfactory 10
the purchaser. Secondhand Pianos, from $50 to
$500, always on hand; Melodeons and Parlor Or
gans from the best makers.
We have permission to refer to General RLbt'
E. Lee, of Washington College, Lexington Rev.
X. H. Phillips, Va. Female Institute; j. &. Co
veil and Prof. Graham, of Va. Institute for the
Bros, Lynchburg Messrs. White d Pole, Lex
ington, Va; NJ. Harvey Etfinger, Harrisonburg;
who have used our Instruments dec30ly
JOS. H. DODSON, JNO.T. RAINIER.
EAOBSUN & RAINIER,
AEIrOn Front w are Ii u e,
No. EAST WIDE WATER SIRE r,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
BBANDIES,
WINES,
WHISTLES,
RUNS,
GINS,
BITTERS, &c.
SOLE AGENT FOR.
Smith d Bros Celebrated xxx ALE.
Also SOLE At MIS- FOR THE
CELEBRATED WAIIOO AND UALISAYA
BITTERS
All of whichwe offer to the trade
Az NORTHERN PRICES.
Call and examine our stock. te20
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-12

W. b. SEAL & CO,
w. DEALERS IN
Drugs, Medicines, Paints. Oils, Window Glass,
Perfumery, Dye Stutts, Garden Seeds, and Fancy
Articles, by Wholesale and Retail,
No. II Main Street,
Head of Market Square, Norfolk, Va.
Full supplies of Chemicals, fresh and carefully
elected, and all articles usually for sale in the
best establishments of the kind
Orders promptly and faithfully executed at the
very lowest prices. mas
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-12

WoMAE's RIGHTs IN HUNGARY.-A curl
GUS petition has been presented to the Hun
garian Diet, 1t is signed by, number Of
widow and Others, women who are landed
proprietors, and asks for them the same
equality of political rights with the male in
habitants Of the country as they possessed in
1913. These ladies represent that they have
much more difficulty in bringing up their
children and attending to THEN estates than
men that they have to bear the same state
burdens, that they are not allowed to take
part in communal elections, and that al
though many OF them possess much more
ground than the male electors, they have no
political right
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-12

A CORE PoNDEET, who recently visited
the tomb of Thomas jefferson. says The
walls inclosing the remains of Jefferson and
his wife and children, besides those of some
relatives; are gradually falling to the ground
The gate is left unlocked, and ingress can be
obtained by every vanda curiosity hunter dis
posed to dcsecrate the tomb of Jefferson for
the sake of possessing chip of the stone mon
ument covering his grave, To such an extent
has this petty larceny been carried, that the
tombstone presents tie appearance of q bro
ken piece of granite. Even the tombstone of
Mrs Jefferson has not escaped these thieves