davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-22
II ? + 1 Il G r T. 4 = l. .
:
NEW GOODS NEW STYLE3.

n EW iDODS ~ II w 81 lf.3.
IA KING STREET, IA
W. B. w 4 d d Z Z
specially invites the attention of buyers, who
want uniform and reliable goods to our new
stoc, Of I.ades Gents, Misses and Childrcn's
BOOTS AND SHOES,
great many new styles, which aro unsurpassed
for beauty, comfort and durability. AS these
will be sold much cheaper than any old goods
in the market. ...
Ladies Boots,
" GateGs,
80 House Slippers,
Dress
Gents - Boots,
T. - Gaitera,
- 1'oilct Slippers,
Walking Shoes,
II Thicl, Boots.
Mems Polish "
" Cater -
Slippers,
Chids Walking Boots,
Lasting g
20 Buttor. Boot: -...
Infants Black Morocco Boots.
Coorod -
Kid
Button
ankle Tics,
Lasting Boots
Patent Leather Boots:
Uoored Lasting .
50 I" Button
You will do we'll to call and examine III "a
King street. before you buy.
NH 18-2mt ". b. WAD1'EI.
Z uEILERUN Il BRO,
50e, SEVENTH STREET,
;rnTWEEN y AND e 3TEEET3}
.: WAGHINGTON, u. c.,
49,. AXE 5EIIiII1G s
.., AID MAZE TO ORDER,
BOOTS And SHOES, .....
FOR MEN, LADIES, AND CHlLDREN,
CHEAPER THE CHEAPEST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-22
oT7 POTOMAC
f RRY COMP 4 n Y.

EaskA4s.lko + 4 Il II 7 Z . NJ Z q II
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA,
The steamboats, of the company leave each place
every hour, from 6 am, until p. m, from the
and near foot Of King ST., Alexandria.
The steamer WAWASET can be chartered
for Excursions to Glymont, or other points on
the river.
FOR MOUNT VERNON.-The steamer
WAWASET will leave Washington at ~
o'clock, and Alexandria at 1880 every TUES
DAY, THURS and TURDAYM MORN
ING. Returning will arrive at Alexandria
about D. N. w. d. COLT,
NY ST Prest Potomac Forry Comply.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-22

r H oLARKaoN'
Manufactures and Dealer in
PLAIN. FANCY
AND JAPANNED TIN WARE,
FURNACES, AND SHEET IRON WARE,
ROOFING E SPOUTING, STOVES 81
RANGES, HOUSE KEEPING ARTICLES,
;iates and Refrigerator5,
Cast, Wrought and Wire Railing,
Vases, Fountains Statuary,
Garden and Cemetery Enl Establishments,
Iron Furniture, Stable Fittings,
Vernnlnha &c, &c. z.--.-,,-.
old n0MITION RETRTGERATORS.
Pari;,lilar attention is called to the
OLD DOMITI0N REFRIGEKATOR5,
Of nv own invention and manufacture, for which
[ have obtained patent, and which arc &c
knowledgad to be OF .-
MORE SERVICE THIN Aux OTHER Il USE.
Parties ordering can have them made OF any
THE RIGHT 10 SELL these Old Dominion
Refrirerators, in the different States oI the
Union, can be obtained BY Application to me me-
Al, 4-2m ITO. II Prince st AleIa:
- - -, PURCELL & hoy,
:-S.cs-...-i< taa;zS<ssSs, =. ". iO'"!| ~
L. e EA24 t W4aHi&GItIN "r"fEiS
AoEsTs FOR TIE
n1auGE & L & Rs e u "
PATENT YENTILATINQ GIUVE E"3,
Comprising
p.T)or, Cook, Hall and Dining Room Stoves.
Hot Air Furnaces and Ranges.
Also hlaluiaotuI5Ta AID Dealers in all aoris u
3rayeg, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron War;,
Guucriag, Spouiing, Roofing, &c,
ilona IT, the best manner, aud III shortest linit',.
ie l4-.f -...
TA3SIA--l case ci recent importation; .
{ , cases Concentrated I've fresh and genuine
CASTLE SOAP: ounces SulphAte Morpha; 10
nnun1s Iodide PotG5sa pure Concentrated Pot
ssh, 60 cases Howe5 Il Stevens Dyes 81 full
snnnly Of Suphated Quininei also ot Drugs,
Chenicals Patent Medicines, Paints and Oils.
So Nc all Of which | am Offering for sale on
tbp moai accommodating terms.
ia HENRY COOK, % and go. King ST.
rpDFESSOR WUNDRAirS a...
'-.N" TOOTH ACHE DROPS;
The best remedy known; will give instant re-
lief IA tha sufferer. The sovereign virtue OF this
r.mnd y for Tooth Ache, can be testified to by
bundreds in this community.
pr;a. "a cents u bottle mailed to any address
unon 'ra racnnt Of price. For sale ty
= p''' ! ''-' JANNEY i CO.,
ian 74-tf Druggists, lbs King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-22

tT2 WALL PAPERS. III
SOUTH KING ST, SOUTH KING ST,
WINDOW SHADES
PAPER CURTAINS,
PICTURE FRAMES,
SFADE FIXTURES
PTGTURE CORDS, T4SSELS
FIRE BOARD PRINTS,
RORDERS, &C.
The subscriber begs loaveto inform his frcnd,
and the public generally that he has on hand
and will be constantly receiving, choice scIec-
tons Of the above named goods, which will be
sold at reduced prices for cash.
All orders for Paper Hanging, Window
Shades, putting down carpets, &c, will be
promptly attended TO By experienced worknen
and at mcdecste chaTges,
a. ". TUBMAN,
NV 21-ti i18, south side King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-22

! The subscriber has on hand full assortment
of the most approved MANURES, which heis
prepared to sell in any quantity desired, at the
LOWEST M lark ET RATES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-22

DOR BALTIMORE.
..yT-~~s The STEAMER COLUMBIA
.Ssss-.4ssszsssss Capt. JAMES HARPER, having re-
ceivcd new boiler. and been thoroughly reft-
ted, has resumed her regular trips, leaving Bal
timorc every SATURDAY, at o'c clock, p. nl
for Washington, Alexandria, and Georgetown
stopping at al her former landings.
Returning, will leave Alexandria every
WEDNESDAY MORNING, at O. clock.
lsI~ All way freight must be prepaid.
10" For freight and passage apply TO
NH 6--1Orn b. WHEAT Agent.
" sE".~ aqua CREEK ROUTE TO
rEs:..<}aszzs-1ls $500 RICHMOND.--On and after to-
day, WEDNESDAY. April 17th the steamers
G. VANDERBILT and KEYPORT will stop
regularly at Pier No. 10, King street dock, on
their respective trips up and down the Poto-
mac, NIGHT and DAY. Persons wishing to
take the boat for Richmond will be at the wharf
by 6 ~ a, N. and 45 p. H., and passengers for
Washington und the North, in the morning,
will bo at the wharf by l5 q. N. apl7-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-22

4 tOlOblAC
L TRANSPORTATION LINE,
FOR ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON AND
GEOkGETO WIN, ID. G. CONNECTINGA At
AQUA CREEK WITH THE RlCHMOND,
FREDERICKSBURG s. POTOMAC +. K.
cTu~aA - THE STEAMER E ESS,
sEs4aEalls EsFiszll Captain A c. Nickle leaves Bati-
more from Pier No. 8, Light street wharf, every
TUESDAY,, ut 4 o'clock p. m, for the above
cities. and stopping at the following way points
on the Potomac Point Lookout, Plney Folnt,
Foxwelps Wharf, Curioman Bay, Burch's
Wharf, Stones Wharf, Chapel Point, Msthia;
Point, Aqua Greek, connecting with railroad
TO Fredericksburg and Richmond, Smiths Pt.
and Glymont. Returning leaves Washington
nt e q III, and Alexandria at 7 a. m. every
SATURDAY. .
- ,y---~s THE STEAMER KENEBEC,
sEs:sssssgssss Captain John II. Wilson, leaves Bal
tirnore from Pier no. 8, Light street wharf, ev-
cry FRIDAY, al p. m for the above cities,
and stopping at the following polntm on the Po-
torlac River: Mundy's Point, kinsale, Piney
Point, Plowden's Wharf, Popc's Creek, Matthias
Point, Naniemoy Stores, Aqua Creek connect
ing with railroad to fredericksburg and Rich
m0nd, Smiths Point and Glymont. Returning
leaves Washington st 6 a. M, and Aleyandra
at a. nl, every WEDN ESDAY.
III" Freight Of all descriptions carried at low
rates For further information apply to
no II, King street. Alexandria.
j. B. BRYAN s. BRO,
"45 Pennsylvania av., Washington
4. NEEDHAM & SONS,
AZ, Light ST. Wharf, Baltimore
J. G.. WATERS,
NH TT 100, Water street. Georgetown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-22
w G. YEATON,

And Commissioner in Chancery Of the Circuit
and County Courts of Alexandria co.
Office removed to Stewards Block, King ST.,
over, No. 10l. my 7-e0lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-22

GOAPS- Electric Babbitt's Stearine, Monroe
~ J. Thomas and other Soaps received ana
for sale by
.jel7 J. G. MILBURN. 3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-22

r 0 R 5 = I
One LIGHT MACON, with pole, single seat
and one do. with pole, double seat
able FORCES and two CARTS: Apply to
my II A. r. THORPE, 3s, King street
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-27
.&%-
Court,

The Spring Term of the Court of c.. P. &
G. S., for Newberry, closed Saturday last.
An unusual amour: of business was trans
acted, yet much remains undone in the sum
pro docket continued to, next session. In
the case of /. Nance for the killing Of Stokes,
the jury rendered verdict of manslaug ghter;
the sentence of Court was twelve months
imprisonment and $500 fine. Judge Daw>
kins' address to the prisoner, before passing
sentence, was full of good advice.
The Judge presided with great dignity,
wisdom and courtesy, and with the Solicitor,
worked vigorously to clear the dockets.
The number of wrlts issued for the late
Court, was not larger than sometimes ap>
peared before the war; about 600.
We cannot close this brief notice without
congratula6ng good Ed. Peterson on the
strength Of his lungs, He cried with an
e'enorminate" voice, from away down in the
cayerns of the deep. They are stentorian,
and his announcement that oyer and termi-
ner for the spring of '67. had departed, re>
verberated tremendously. ..~........ >
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-27
Xelange.

The world moves, it is true, but. civiliza-
ton it would SEEM goes backward. Pelion
is piling on Ossa.; The agony Of tribulation
grows apace, like i'll weeds. Nations are
being driven Of political storms, up-heaVed
and tempest,tossed, as mariners upon the
great deep.
Are-wEEor responsible for some Of the
ills we suffer? Does it not appear, too, that
if the late legislature Of South Carolina, had
sought to induce the self exparistion Of the
citizens of the State-te cause them to lose
their identity as a. people, and the State its
prestige, no better legislation could have
been enacted. For the poor, worn, suffer
ing people, are driven to the wall Their
burdens are increased. Whv. legislation
should always be humane, and for the
good of the many, especially so at times like
the present, when the struggle for bread is
so bitter.
Speaking of fostering internal improves
ments, ETC., We are reminded Of the great
benefits that would now accrue to the State
had the Blue Ridge Railroad vigorously
pushed to completion.
The funds exhausted on the new Capitol
ought to have been deferred for decade or
two of years. and appropriated to improve
rnents that would have enriched the State.
We hope the day is not distant when
the fertile valleys and rich granaries of the
west will pour their treasures at our feet
Then shall the State prosper, for in direct
ratio to the cheapness Of food supplies is the
suceess and prosperity of any people.
Were breadStuSS easily accessible, at cheap
rates, from grain producing regions, then it
| would be wise to grow largely of our staple
products for interchange, that commercial
amity, friendly relations between commu-
mites, the benefit of trade and the good OF
the world generally might result But cir
cumstanees alter cases." hence we should
provide for con tingencies. And apart from
this no people have fourished in every sense
of the word, who did not foster the arts and
sciences, commerce and manufacture as well
as agriculture, so, as to be self>sustaining.
What melancholy fact that the South, an
agricultural community from the Potomac to
the Rio Grande, does not supply food for a
small population of about IL 100000, when
France, and England, Incompatible in size
yet large manufacturing powers, can almost
wholly provide for more than double thai
number It is lamentable proof that oul
system of tiliage is defective.
We are gratifed to see the disposition tc
ignore, in great degree. that ignis fatuuS-
it will be productive of great and growing
good. ...,~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-27
For the Herald.
AYeleigh Presbyterian Church.

During this week, and probably longer,
(Provideuce permitting,) there will be daily
prayer-meeting at o'clock, P. NJ. All are
invited to attend.
Preaching may be expected every night
at u o'clock. Seats free now and at all
times.
+ The Rev. Messrs. Girardeau of Charleston,
and Boggs, of Columbia, have been request
ed to assist in this series of services.
Unusual seriousness pervades the large
congregations now attending, and several
persons have already united themselves
with the church. . On last Saturday and
Sabbath, the Rev. Dr.. Plumer, t"the Oldham
eloquent" delivered here to eager listeners,
discourses not soon or easily to be forgot,
ten, and dispensed to hungry souls the bread
Of life. "God IS doing great things for US,
whereof we are glad" Come all and see.
Ye praying people come!
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-27
Plant Corn.

Provisions are scarce in the South. In, very
many places want is felt-actual want-with
prospectively a famine, so much so, that the
citizens North are obliged to come to our re>
lief in order to prevent starvation. Is is right
then to raise cotton to the exclusion Of corn,
when the proceeds Of that cotton
follows the staple Immediately for food.
There is much genuine sympathy at the
North, and many are nobly aiding our suf>
fering people; yet there are those who taunt
Us for cur very helplessness; casting con-
tumelv and reproach upon us as people.
What burning shame this is TO US. Where
is that self respect and manhood which
would not strive to raise an ear of corn on
every inch of soil rather than allow those to
feed,us who taunt US while they do it?
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-27
COMMERCIAL.

NEwBERRY, March 26.-Gotton dull, closing
rates at decline to 23cts. .. ..- --...
New YORK, March 25.-Noon.-Stocks very
dull. Holders of fcotton ask an advance; sales
1000 bales, at 81. Flour-State $9.9G@SI0 I5
Corn active and unchanged. Mess pork $23.62.
Gold "a g.. 70 .-
, BALTIMORE, March 25-Cotton-middling up
lands % Flour and coffee firm and quiet. Corn
duIl-white 81 07a$1t9. -, ...-...--
.CINoINEATI, March rs Flour frmer-higher
grades in better demand superfne S10a10.5l.
Corn quiet-sacks 81. Provisions quiet Mess
pork $50 IS , --- 49, -
NEW ORLEANS, March "5-Cotton sitter, with
sales of5,O00 bales-low middlings 29a295 Re
ceipts 5,397; expo s2,123 Sugar dull-good to
fair 13. Gold 81 -. - -. -
L1YERPooL. March 25-Noon-Cotton firm
middHng uplands 13s Orleans 1885, Estimated
sales IL, 100 bales .-E s-..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-27
MARRIED.

On Thursday, the 14th instant, at the resi>
dence of the officiating minister, oy Rev.
David Humphreys, Mir. Ebert F. S. Rowley,
of Greenville, to Miss Anna Smith, of Ander-
son District.
80 On the, 26th of Febrn ary, Mr.. Ben. May
bin. of Newberry, to Miss Elite n. Sadler,
of Hart County, Georgia.
On Thursday evening, 7th instant at the
residence of the brides father,by Rev. ". E..
Walters, Mr.. Milton Richardson, of Hart
County, Ga, and Miss Salle L. Smith, of
Anderson District.
On the 23d February, by Rev. J. Scott
Murray, Serg't John Smith, OF Chicago, Ill,
| to Mrs. Martha Shanahan, Of Anderson
Village.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-27
Notice.

Theodore Gouin and James Mcintosh, both
of the Town of NeWberTy, in The State of
South Carolina. have formed a limited part
nership for the transaction ofa General Drug
Business, at NeWberry, South Carolina, ,uns
der the partnership name aud style of T.
Gouin, in which Theodore Gouin is q gene
raj partner and James Mcintosh is a special
partner: 10 carry on which partnership bus
mess James Mcintosh has contributed two
thousand dollars, and which partnership
commences on this the 26 day Of March,
and continues until the expiration Of three
months after one partner has given notice to
the other Of his intention to dissolve the
partnership. JAMES MCINTOSH. 2
Dec 27 6 T. .GOUIN. -. r. r. IL
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-27
The Great Gain of the New Law,

The Columbia Phoenix says, sorrow
fully as the Southern people may regard
the harsh provisions of the late law, yet
their has been one thing gained-the
security of property.
Ofcourse, there is looming up befo' e
US the dark spectre of Thad. Stevens
con6scation bill; but every Indication
the postponement of the subject until
next December, and the opinions of the
ultra press freely expresscd-relieEes any
apprehension the timid may enter
tain in relation to it. If the Southern
people act as :hey ought to act under the
peculiar circumstances in which they
are placed, that bill! is consigned to its
final resting place, and will scarcely be
resurrected.
The security of property is the main
spring of success in all enterprises, and
enables men to contide capital and effort
to the legitimate pursuits cf that health
full industry which contributes to the
prosperity of communities, States and
nations. Insecurity, in this respect,
begets timidity- aud apprehension, and
withdraws capital from lis legitimate em:
.ployment. to be buried in the shape of
gold coin and other valuables, or it is
driven to some other locality than its
natural field of operations. Our remarks
are induced by the following extract from
that wcll.known political economist,
AcCulloch, a writer now universally
acknowledged to be standard authority
on such subjects. The extract is this:
"Security Of property is the principal
element in every properly constructed
Government. When maintained invio-
late, a country can support without
much difficulty a very heavy load Of
taxes but where there is no security.
where property isa prey to rapine and
spoliation, to the attacks Of the needy,
the powerful or the profigate-thc
smallest burdens ejustly regarded as op-
pressive, and uniformly exceed the means
of the impoverished and spiritlcss in
habitants. Security is indiSpcnsably
necessary to the successful exerting of
the powers Of industry. Where it is
wanting, it is idle to expect either riches,
prosperity or evenprolongcd civilization. !"
This being determined, there is no
longer any obstacle to the revival Of
trads-no longer any bugbear of con-
fscation to Tighten capital from our
plantations and factories. The duty of
our people is, therefore, clear, and es-
pecially the duty of landowners and
real estate owners, and that is, to faith.
fully aid in carrying out all the pro.
visions Of the new law. Stability and
confidence will be re.established; pro-
perty will appreciate to its full value;
the wheels of industry set vigorously in
motion, and the rights Of property fully
secured. Where such stability and con-
fidence does not exist, and the security
arising therefrom, as Mr.. McCulloch says
in the foregoing extract, sit is idle to
expect either riches, prosperity, or even
prolonged civilization"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-27

The BANKRUPT B1LL.-The Bankrupt
Bill recently enacted, meets with general
approval from all sections Of the country.
A large and useful class of citizens, re-
lieved by the bill. will be enabled again
to commence business, andi is believed
that the advantages thus secured to the
public, will greatly oVerbalance individ,
ual losses sustained by the adoI tion oi
the measure. There is very general
complaint of the difficulty Of fully under:
standing all the details of the bill, but
we have no doubt they are based on set;
tied legal principles, and will be put inte
practical shape as soon as it comes be-
fore the courts. The country is indebt'
ed to Mr.. Jencks, of Rhode Island, fol
the authorship of the bill, and for the
persevering effort which, in the face o
the strong adverse influence, secured its
enactment.-Augusta Press. :.,.-~.-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-27
Personal.

We are pleased 70 notice among our visl-
tors of last week, the agreeable face of our
old friend and former citizen, Capt. Davis,
now of Georgetown, and commander Of the
steamer Emily.
-. Mr.. Browne, of the we'll known firm Of
Brown l. Schirmer of Columbia, also
dropped in upon us, giving US the evidence
that he remembers old friendship. -......-
M Pascal Southern we were pleased also
to see in our sauctuu, looking as of old in
a most blooming condition.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-27
Index to New Advertisements.

The following Advertisements appear to-day
for the first time. Those to be continued, will
be found under their respective heads in our
next issue:
The NEwBERRY FEMALE CoLLEGE.-The
friends of the above Institution and the
public generally will learn with pleasure
that it will be opened on Monday the 1st
of April next, and the opportunity afford
ed for the entering Of pupils. The loca-
tion-selected by Mr.. Zealy its principal
is beautiful one; better selection could
not buve been made either for comfort,
health or recreation. We understand
that large number Of young ladies ac-
companied Mr. Zealy from his Monticello
Academy to. continue and finish their
studies under his training, while many
others coming in will soon. fill up the
several classes. For terms and further
particulars see advertisement.
J.R. READ & Co., .263 King Street,
| Charleston, have since the fire which
destroyed their store and stock, entirely
recovered, and are now offering one of
the largest and finest stocks of goods in
the market, consisting Of every pattern
and design of elegant Spring goods,
muslins, laces, silks, cloaks, and dress
goods generally 10 which public attention
is directed. We take pleasure in recon-
tnending this house as one Of the largest,
most influential and reliable in the city.
Parties visiting Charleston will find it to
their interest to examine their stock.
Orders sent by mail promptly attended
| to.
SEED CoRv.-A small supply Of the
Premium Pennsylvania Gourd Seed Corn
is for sale by Messrs Mayes & Martin,
and is spoken of as an excellent variety.
A limiled supply only for sale. ~
DEMoREsT's MONTHLY MAGAZINE
Should be onathe table of every lady. II
is acknowledged as the model Parlor
Magazine of America. Subscribe for it,
only So per annum with valuable pre-
MUM. Clubbed with the Herald to all
new subscribers, S.. See advertisement.
MESsRs. WIsKEMAN & WILBER-Are
moving in the right direction. Here
after their sales will be for cash orders
therefore must be accompanied by the
"ready." See advertisement.
MANURE-Farmers will notice the ca,
of Mr.. VIM. F. Nance, who can supply
them with Rhodes Super Phosphate O
Lime, a reliable and safe standard manure
ELECTION FOR ORD1NARY-To be helG
on Tuesday, the S0th Of April next. .
.CoMMIssIoNER IN EouITY-Bills for ac
count, relief, sale of land, &c.
HOOP SKlRTs-Elliptic-at NJ. Barre
& Sons. ....~..-G - ..=- .-.-.-,z r
! NATURALIZATION of partnership
Messrs. Wiskeman & Wiber. - -..z...es--:
NorrcE-Co-partnership, DR.. Gouir
and Dir. Mcintosh. .. ,-s.s:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-27
A Card.

MEssRs. EDIToRs-The nomination in last
weeks paper Of Capt !Gus. Dickert, for the
Office of Tax Collector is most admirable
one, and must meet with the unqualified ap-
probation Of the many who warmly admire
his character. His services in the late stFug'
gle are,too we'll and avorably known to
need comment, it is now in the power of the
district to assist him by hearty support.
.... y. A FRIEND