davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-05
CAMP GRANT, RICHMOND, VA, !
Il O.

CAMP GRANT, RICHMOND, VA,
July2, 1867.
-neSTS. Edi0rS,-I have observed nc
soldiers letters in your paper but that i:
no reason to believe that you will not in.
scrt them. In the issue Of yesterday OBJ
served paragraph in regard to the early
erection OF new brick barracks at Camp
Grant. This is another evidence Of oul
commanding officers feeling for their men
These old hospital buildings are not com
Portable in the winter season. 1t is true,
we have stoves and plenty Of wood, and
all the necessary commodities furnished
by our worthy quartcrmastcr but then
we cannot make ourselves comfortable in
these shell-lke structures.
We have an excellent surgeon to quickly
heal all our aiings. He even studies the
interest Of the men so far as to make ap-
plicatiOn to have their pay withheld until
September-not because the men are sick
but fearing they might buy fruits and bad
whisky. Now, | will take the liberty tC
say that pay day does not make much differ
ence in that respect, as the men get credit
at the rum-shops. Besides, the men owe
nearly all their wages to laundresses, tail
ors, citizens, and suffers. These accounts
ought to be settled, and We, the soldiers. oil
the Eleventh United States infantry, ask
that General Granger will not permit the
small pittance Of two months pay to be
withheld. Yours, respectfully,
"LUM,"
of the Eleventh U. S. Infantry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-05
THE MURDER TRIAL.
COURT ADJOURNED BY THE MILITARY.

Yesterday morning at the usual hour
a large crowd assembled in the county
courthouse expecting the examination
Of James J. Phillips, now on trial
for the murder Of his wife. At half-past
II the justices took their seats upon the
bench, the counsel resumed their places
within the bar, and the prisoner was
brought into court in custody Of the de-
putty sheriff. The Commonwealth At
torney entered the room, armed with a
huge pile of law books, and had just seated
himself fully prepared for action, when an
orderly wearing Federal uniform pushed
his way through the crowd, and drawing
from his breast pocket an official enve-
lope, handed it to the presiding justice.
A buzz of surprise passed from lip to lip,
while Justice Peasants broke the seal
and drew forth the paper. Reading 1t,
he passed it to bis associates. There
was moments conference between the
magistrates, then, handing the document to
the clerk, the presiding Justice declared
the court adjourned until II o'clock this
morning.
The following is copy of this paper:
HEADQUARTERS FIRST DISTRICT,
estate OF VIRGINIA, July 4, 1867.
" To the Justices Of the County Court Of
Henrico:
"To-day being the nnety-frst anniyer-
sary of the independence Of the United
States, and certain witnesses summoned
before your court having expressed de-
sire to avail themselves of the privilege OF
celebrating the day, the major general
commanding directs that you adjourn your
| am, sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
"J. l.. RATHBoNE, A. A. A. G..
1t is due, however, to the magis-
trates composing the court to say that their
failure 20 adjourn over the 4th was not
owing either to disloyalty or to any desire
to place themselves in opposition to the
military authorities. The facts in the case
are simply these Some of the witnesses
in the important case now under conside
ration have travelled more than 100 miles
from home and are boarding in the city al
considerable expense. Others have come
ten or fifteen miles, from distant parts o
the county, and are greatly interrupted ii
farming operations By any delay. The
magistrates themselves are put to mucf
Inconvenience by the continuance of The
case. and felt convinced that the Interests
of large majority, if not Of all, attendin!
the sessions of the court would be con
suited by bringing the matter to speed,
end. The summary adjournment sen
magistrates and witnesses back to thci
homes, after fruitless trips to the city, an'
the prisoner is kept one day longer in sus
pense. we suppose that General Scho
field could not have been conversant witt
these facts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-05

ACCIDENTAL SHOoTING.-YeS YeSterday
morning L young man, named John Lasscl
while sporting with pistol in the Sccoud
Market, was severely shot in the left hand
by an accidental discharge of the weapon.
He was carried to the Aims house hospital
where amputation was found necessary,
and performed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-05
Of the Eleventh U. S. |

GLITrERISG TEETH.-Not only does Solodont
ilnpart the Dhits1ttsS OF the purest porcelain TO
the teeth. but its polish too. They gIisten after
being brushed with It ike the inner surface Of an
ocean she'll, and the effect oil this peerless dent-
irice s to render the enamel hard and iEde-
structibe az adamant. IL 3-eOdlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-05
,.fy- TIE AGyE AND FEVER CON0yER-

Re THE AGUE AND FEVER CONQUER
Ok continues 10 vndc tts its title. Three oo~u-
nate cases OF Ague and Fever in one family cured
by the ConQuaror
CERTIFICATE or ]. c. REDWOOD, Es9.
HEXRlco, jane -, lsG7.
NJ. d. y. Moot:
Pear sir,-l have used your ASrc ConIneror ~
three very obstinate cases of aue and fever III my
family with the happiest results. consloer 'no
Ague Conquero the best remedy KNOWN !" ino ~,
tho cure Of that distressing disease "sue an"
fever. and cordially recommend 1t TO ali tn''s "i'
l!ctsd Very respectfully, &c,
J. c. REDWOOD.
For sale at WOODS PHARMACY, Fifh ana
Marshall streets Price, s. per bottle. 10 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-05

REAL ESTATE SALE.-Lync \ Brother
sold on yesterday frame tenement No. 2,
on Clay between Twenty-seventh and
Twenty eighth streets, for $1,000. Mr..
Hamilton was the purchaser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-05

sS- SELLING OFF Al CO>E.-Don't com
plain of 4" tart Times but call at No. t27 Broad
street. and see the bargains which are being Of
4 HIRsa & Co,
who are selling off ;heir entire stock oi
DEY GOODS AT COST PRICES.
4 5 only thirty days grace will be gwen, "e "eua
advise all ladies who wish to
COMBINE ELEGANCE and ECONOMY
10 give Us a call. A. hi"oh ''''
i 20 No 81 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-05
G}itIll)lud Gljspatrh.
FRTDAY...s.,...". UL1 ., 1901.

THE CIRCULATION OF THE obs
PATCH ;: LARGER THAN THE COM
BINED CIRCULATION OF ALL THE
OTHER Oily NEWSPAPERS OF THIS
CITY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-05
Oryrcg OF rHg RICHMOND BASKis8 ASD}
IysURAgcE COMPANY. {
1uIQ COMPANY Is PREPA RET

THIS COMPANY Is PREPA RED
TO DO A GENERAL BANKIIG BUSINESS,
as we'll az to insure against loss by FIRE OF every
description OF property; Also to insure lives on
the most favorable terms They have secured the
Traders Bank, who will have charge OF the Bank
ing Department. "
age pledging th It nothing shall 5e left undons to
accommodate our friends.
J.F. C. PoTTs, Secretary.
AS will be seen by the above notice, have con.
nscted myself with the Richmond Banking aud
Insurance Company to conduct the Banking De-
partment of the Company. My long connection
with the Farmers Bank OF Virginia and the Ira
ders Bank OF Richmond justihes me in assuring to
nv fr ends and the public generally that the same
accommodating spirit heretofore manifested shall
ever be shown in all my business transactions
NH 1sts g. SINTON. Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-05

d LACK HEATH G. O A LII A NJ T.
- SHIRE, WHITEHOUSE co. beg to inform
the pnblic tn they have removed IN" COS !.
YARD to thu Danvil'e faiiroai Depot. Fourteenth
street near Mavo's bridge. whore they will have
much pleasure in suppiyi"S tAsir frieuds and the
puoiic with very superior Ei'nminous Coal
screened Lump Coal for household us-, at - SO
Good Average Coal. j! so; superior Coat for
smiths uss, IS per load Of twenty five u-bel-.
Delivered In any part of tbs city for fy cents per
lotd extra. Shippers, dealers, and rarse con-u-
uers OF coal, supplied on the most lib. raj terms
Single loads OF Coal sold for cash only. riders
r.. pecttulIy solicited, which please send to the
olics at tho Railroad Depot, where they Will
meet with prompt attention:
CHARLES COOKE, Commercial Agent.
There IL no coal mined in Virginia equal TO The
BLACK HEATH for engineering, mechanical or
black hsInithing purposes. Js y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-05

A NTHRACIIE COAL at EIGHT
| N DOLLARS per ton Of two thou-and pounds,
! delivered. Pcr.ons sending In orders glylng us
ttua 10 ii them from vessels Will get two thousand
ponnd, of Goa delivered AT their door for precisely
/ what two thousand TWO hundred and forty pounds
| cost us. 70,
/ /. 20 Is. w AhD" 6LI u W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-05

..-.,.rE-1 FSFEUA&T, .Ss'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-05

....-.,-.... ,.-. ...s. .s'f' ''''
~. invested a~3 secured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-05
s4s TIE REMEDY AGAIN-For tiarrh~a

s4s Itii. REMEDY AGAIN-For diarTh"a
in all It's forms, Tree from opium, ginger, on alec"
hol. Success In almost every instance. Look at
some of The Richmond evidence:
EIcHMuSD. June, 1866.
have used The Remedy in ny family IN
several eases Of d!a!rn"a wiih great success, and
fee! no hesitation IL accommodating il rs very
v,inabl. medicine. JoHE CARY.
EIcHMoHD, August, l'6t.
+ have used "Tha Remedy" in my family OH
several occa,toH- and il every instance 1t has
given speedy relief. CHARLES u. KocSEs.
RICHMOND, June, 1856.
9TH. Remedy - is the best diarrh@a medicine
| have ever s"on us-d. 1t Is 20 pleasant iAo chit
dreu seem 10 Hike il, and il a'Tay- gives relief.
RICHARD SACSHREs.
RICHMOND, June j., 1856.
think "Thc Remedy il g tn" usdicine' = for
summer complaints, and have seen II used IN hun
reds Of cases and in all stages, with perfect sue
ceS. lhave seen the very worst cases cured by
continuing totske Tho Remedy according to
directions Mrs. J. 0. FARLEY.
For sale wholesale and retail by
A H. ROBINS, Druggist,
on Second street between Clay and Leigh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-05
r-..r,>l OF -" Ea.-N.

-,tr,- ,,r.-t. - IlE- jN> i>A ME-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-05

vu,nTIuTs zoe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-05
Murine Intelligence.

MIaIATCRE ALMANAC-JCLv s, 1857.
san rises. ......... As Noon rises. ..........l L
Sun sets............. 7.l5 High tide, =. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-05

The Fourth of 81 in Richmond was q
peculiar one. 1t was marked by good
deal of animation and display-much OF 1t
of very iantastical sort. Both good hu-
NOR and hilarity generally revailed. We
heard Of no disturbance save one, and that
was a collision between some u the black
quasi military who wear swords. Two OF
them quarrellcd and blows ensued, one Of
them receiving broad cut on the fore.
head. This happened near the corner O.
CLAW and Tenth streets. The whites, save
the regular soldiers, took no part in any
public proceedings out doors. That par
of the celebration was monopolized by ths
freedmen,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-27

The Eufaula (Ala) News has a
good story of a Radical office
seeker, at a negro meeting some
where near that place. Rad was
trying'to get Cuff to understand
that the history of the world de-
monstrated that the negro race
was not capable of making legis-
lators OF. rulers, but might dovery
we'll to assist others to Office by
their votes. He told them that
there was not an instance in7his-
tory where an African had ever
become ruler among the whites.
After his speech was closed, an
old leader (not opposed to taking
Office himself, } replied that he was
all wrong-that negroes had been
rulers, and the Bible, the greatest
of authors. said so. When asked
where it said SO, his reply was
'Don't it say that the old nlgger'
Demus, who came to Jesus by
night, was a ruler of. the Jews p
This was unanswerable, and the
gent of the carpet-bag sect subsi'
ded. 49,.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-27
A BoY.wuo FoyGnT IN GREY.
iD D3sfREssfrSs II rSS 4 1 cciDESr!.@e Is y! an

>!fDis DisfREssffSSG A AccIDEsSST!.-W sS ;al,:e
panied to learned that NJ iss Mary
G.. Rallings. an interesting and
!; ,.a;miable ;youpg lady, the daughtttteirr daughtttte =
.of; our esteemed fell6Ws citizen,
Evan Rallinss, Esq was aacciden-
tally drowned on Monday of last
week, while attempting to- cross
HugSihg Rock crock, iat the ford
near Mobhy''s Mil. She vas on
Horseback. Her. sister !; was on
another horse IN advance Of he,
and crossed the creek in safety.
Miss sMary fell from her = horse
when about the middle = of the
Stream, the fall being occasioned
1T is supposed, from sudden giddi.
ness. Theswater + was not deep,
butrunning very swift" and she
was washed a fe w;feet- 'belowrthe
ford, over some rocks. where, the
stream was much deeper. She
was drowned. before assistance
could be procured. Her body was
found the: next morning, = a few
hundred yards below the. ford. In
this heartrending affection, the
family of the deceased have the
warm sympathies Of the communi,
ty.-LQncdster Ledger.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-27
OSEINFXYr KILLS ANOTHER.

ONE INFANT KILLS ANOTHER. =
A Mrs Josiah Rich, Of aHampdens
Nd, left her infant daughter: ten
weeks old, sleeping in bed: and a
little boy, three years old in: the
room. He was cautioned not to
wake her up. The. mother was
gone but a little while, when . she
heard the screams of the child,
and, fastening to the room, she
found the little boy in the act of
getting off the bed, while the ba-
by had its chest crushed in, its
collar-bone Broken, and otherwise
SO severely injured that death en-
sued in twenty=four hours. 1t is
supposed that that the boy, hav-
ing by some means awoke the
child, and got her to crying, at
tempted to stop her cries, with
the result stated above.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-27

,ass1A AEMoREsTs MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
nniversslly acknowledged the Model
zPsrsor Magaziue Of America: devoted to
Oricfnal Stories, Poems, Sketches, Architec'
surs and Model Cottages, Household Matters
Gems of Thought, Personal and Literary
Gossip Including special, departments on
fashions), Instructions on Health, Music;
Amusements, ETC., by the best authors, and
n tirof6seiy Illustrated with costly EnSraVlngs
(fuli size} useful and reliable Patterns, En-
broiderics, and constant succession OF ar
ztfsric novelties, with other useful and enter
~ y tanning itsrature. -
-, 80 person Of refinement, economical house
wife, or lady of taste can afford to do Eithou
the Model Monthly. Single copies, 30 cents
back numbers, as specimens, 10 cents; either
msiled free Yeafly, g, with valuable
premium; two copies, IS so; three copies
S7 So; 1--WE copies, S12, and splendid pre-
=: ;rnfums for Clubs at 50 each with the frs
as! premiums TO each subscriber. EA new
.sTiGtWheeler & Wilson Sewing. Machine for q
hoossuhseribers at So each. Address
49,. ,,l-s W. JENNINGS DEMORESF,
y ,,,.-,..Y No. 473 Broadway, New Ycrk
g. Demorest's Monthly and Young Americs
sogether 81 with the premiums for EACH
Nov. 13 IS #.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-27

BRIGHAM YoUNG ON MARRIAGE.
"A fewSundays ago, Young trea-
ted his audience to a very quaint
kind Of a speech. Hc, wants all
the young women married off in
stanter, and wants all the young
men in Zion to marry them; and
he openly threatened, ifthe young
men, failed to do the job, that he
and the bishops and the elders
would take the, matter in hand,
and marry them all themselves.
Marrying for love had played out ;
that old fashioned way Of getting
married was exploded. 1t wouldn't
do here because, ifa young man
allowed himself to love a young
girl, and then married her, the
dickens unusually was to pay when
F he wanted to take a second wife.
She had his heart, and it was i'm
possible to- divide the affection
with two or more wives.
But he insisted that the: young
men, as a duty, a religious duty,
should 60 for the young women
and marry them all off. They
were instructed to- marry them by
couples, and pairs, and ,triplets
to quadruple, quintuple, and sex
tuple, if they could support them.
The only consideration for a pru-
dent man was to inquire how
many wives he could support.
The young women, also, were or
dered to marry whenever a young
saint went for them, and to be-
come mothers in Israel.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-27
The Boys in Blue and the Boys
&c., In GREY. ''' go ''S

d. The following comes,to the Rich
mond Wing from "a Boy who
fought in Grey" and stood up to
his work lnanfully in thirty-two
hard d-fought battles: = .,'.~ ~,
-' LOUISA COUNTY, October u.
x y I see you praise
the Boys in Blue for keeping
things quiet in Richmond: The
boys who fought them dressed in
Grey will join you in9th .compli-
.ment. We know, what they are,
we fought them to- the knife, and
they; proved themselves foemen
worthy Of oursteel, They whipped
| us, not because they were braver
men, yet ! would not say they
were less So but because Of their
numbers and persev GRANGE. But
they did not fight to establish q
negro government; ohlno. Could
the Boys in Blue stand on the
Southern soil side by side with me
and my faithful. comrades to-day,
they would cast their votes in IA
vor of the government for which
they fought, and for which their
comrades died "a white mans gov
'ernment. aUhion Of white men. |
took them prisoners, they treated
me kindly: Politicians on bnth sides
made the4war. = The soldiers; under
.their respectivev Generals brave
and true on both sides, fought it to
foughtit to the bitter end, We sur
rendered and laid down, our arms,
the boys in blue were victorious. !
haveno special objections, save that
'of pride5 fortheBoysin Biueto have
things their own: way. But 1 do
have salxery.gserieus objection TO
the Boys. with the interchangeable
:uniform-I mean the Boys 10
I Bzack- ruling, oyer the Boys in
| Grey or Blue; and, I would Sd ggest
10 tie politicians Nl'orthh, and q South, i:
and mean ca white men ii both Sec
|. tons Who arc making up another
fight for. the Boys III Blue and
Grey before they are done With
this matter, that the Boys IN Blue
I=and Grey: eombined;oare, avery
sffo1rmidablepower, and five have
/ to- teach ,th lesson it viii :Ebe
fronoythey Mont soon forget. .Aark
teW!,nnt ta->~:,ro r;2:!! T'a .Eaiyo,n
4 Roy WHO EnIrGn IN GREY.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-27

SMALL FARMs.-In England
there are many farmers who more
than support themselves and large
families on heproduct Of six acres
besides paying heavy rents. Agri-
culturists in Germany, who are
the proprietors Of five acres, sup
port themselves on two, and lay
up money on the product of the
remainder. II
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-27
Romance of the Ballet.
-.:..' '''- ..'..' az. -. ~.
A n MUCHLY, MARRIED WOMAN,

Last winter a wealthy Cuban
conceived an extravagant passion
for quite a pretty young woman
dancing at a leading Broadway
theatre wrote to her and solicited
an interview. He poured his pas
sion outin burning words, and Of
fered to pour out his gold as free
| ly; but she informed, him, as the
celebrated English actress did her
opulent admirer, that the way to
her;arms lay through the church.
He sought to shake her resolution,
but in vain despair Of possessing
her otherwise, he made. her his
| wife. He tired Of her in a few
weeks, and as his relations were
violently opposed to such an ALI
ance, he soon deserted her, and re.
| turned to. Havana. A.. -. -.
:. Too proud to follow him, she
| went back to the.stage, and during e
the month Of May, a clerk: in a
| commercial house down town fell
in love with her; r;and wentthrough
the same experience as the Span
lard: Hymen: before > Venus for
her., and SO the young fellow, with
a degree of dishonor characters
tic Of an older head and a cooler
heart, entrapped her into a false
marriage. HIS employer accident
ally discovered the deception !; be-
came interested in his pretty dan
.seuse, and apprised her Of the
clerks villainy, assuring her he
should be compelled to wed her, if
fshc desired, If by process Of law;
*Esmeralaa declined to have any
thing more to do with the rogue,
E,and. released him Internationally.
The merchant.was so much struck
with the woman's spirit and, beau
Ity, that, although. she. had twice
I,censented to marry5in cold blood,
he, proposed. matrimony,lto, her,
and for the third time she, accept
cd. Certain legal steps are neces-
sary before, the, last nuptials, can
be consummatcd; but the commcr-
cia1 lover is. desperately enaniorcd
Of her, and has already placed her
In Il handsome mansion, and made
( her deed ofthe' property, with
$4,000 for pin money" His friends
are: ind snant, and; that -he is
E2infatuateA But he swears be loves
her, and will marry ,her. as
practicable. She says, shesis deep
" attached to him for his, kind
ness to and; sympathy with her,
and is now leading a very, quiet
and exemplary life. :,
; Her fadee is nearly forty, >: and
has'long been;sought asa5husband
in mcdisll circles te,na purpose:
His liver seems to- have struck
now; and there is. = littie doubt he
| will we'd Esmeralda this winter,
and snap his fingers at comment
and criticism. She,wil join Grace
Church; be passed upon BY Brown
ride to morning service with gold
claspel hymn book, and look ten
times more asif she was born to
it all than many Of her sex who
prate of blood and breeding. =.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-27
THE RECORDER roRSALE.-after

THE RECORDER roRSALE.-TAfter
forty-eigbt years of continuous
editorial life and labor; uponasthe
Recorder, the Senior Editor wishes
to retire, to follow q more squiet
life, and one freera from perplexing
cares. He finds Himself in the
evening of hi, days; willing Of re-
linquishmcnt of,those contests of
a political nature better suited to
younger'men.. r.: ,..-.,
The Junior Editor alsos desires
to retire, as his health requires a
more active aid outdoor life. He
would, nevertheless, retain his
present position, provided he is
suited in a copartner in the bust
ness, .a'. ....~J ,'.io1
Will our brethren of the Press
please call attention to ours desire
to sell by so doing, they will
much oblige US. -"
[Mlledgeu7Ze Recorder.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-27
We Wish to be Under,
za.s .sSa stood y! @sA

.sTS.ss3 lesSs1 NsSts'.-~SS II sSztfs =
.Sas undersigned have to-day adopted reg
: .haasioas in regard to the practice Of medi>
EcirasWhichWiii,in in the future, be strictly
adhered to.
q Thai anders existing: circumstances, we
NS6ss sAampelled- 10 sannounceS to tenr patrons
dat On the 25sh OF December, 1857, all per-
fSs IONS Who fan 10 pay rs by that time, on re-
cent medical accounts, need not expect our
-erofessional services in the fnture-oniy for
Cash ISApVANCE. :. .2@+..''.h
2. An persons who viii promptly come
ssSs Toward aud pay us their dues, by the time
ab9ves sReeitedT For before is :preferab le-
y ean obtain our services as formerly.
2 We are compelled to adopt the above reg
hlstons for the simple reason that through a
failure already on the part o. some of our
batons-we are unable to, procure food for
Cdr families, corn for our horses, &C.:
isA word to the wise is sufficient
J. W. SPEARMAN, NJ. D.
.,aGoA. B. PITTS, NJ. D, n
1 Nov. l3 40