davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-02
PIANOS.
SCHUMACHER

essssY sCHOMACKER A. COIs Cnru
NhHGn DRAFTED PIANos.-Acknowieieed ans
r3s IN ali respects 10 any made ia this couStrv ~
nan9 l, rianos constantly on hand for rent TuSI@S
Hspnwp,ng, "a np s ana packing promptly attended 70.
ebd ON Warerooms, No ilOS CHHSNTT "a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NFWsPAPER ADvERTTsTNC

RS5ys NEWSPAPER ADvERTIsING.-JOY
CoE co.. Agen for the "TBLpaRAPH'
and Newspaper Press Of the whole country, have RE
MOVED from FIFTH and CHESNUT streets 10 No.
A4 g. SIXTH Street, second door above WALNUT.
oFFIcBs;-No. ia S. SIXTH street, Philadelphia;
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York. 73O24p
E99y p o s 7 OF G E.
-, PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August 80, 1867.
Ine mails for Havana. Cuba, per steamship HEN
DRICK HUDSON, will close at this Office on TU ES-
DAY, September 3, at O'Clock A, M.
bdN HENRY II. BINGHAM, p. M.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-06

LEGISLATIVE APPLICATIONS. Notices OF
application to the General Assembly are
beginning to appear in the papers among
which are the following:
A Charter for a railroad from Rich
ford to some point on the Vermont and
Canada Railroad
A renewal or extension Of the Mont
pelier and Connecticut River Railroad
from Montpelier or Berlin, to connect
with the Vermont Central thence east
erly in the counties of Washington and
Caledonia to Wells River, to connect
with the Passumpsic and New Hamp-
shire Railroads at that point
A charter for railroad from Motpe-
her through the towns OF Berlin, Barre
Williamstown, Brookfeld, Randolph,
and Bethel to Royalton.
Also to alter County lines in the
State, notice Of which viii be found in
another column.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-06

TgsxnsKM Rslagls iram Geancss
ard very measoF. enough are received
however. 70 ,adieate the re-elec,iop
Gpy BroVnlow hy = large majority. al
tho election u moss. II not all 81 ID
Repahliesn candidates for Cougross
Lohwlch. the late Democratic deleEal
for the Memphis district, j. ecr,ainl
defeated BgoWnloNs majority in IA
city 81 Memphis Is go, Which Is doirl
wen for the ciiy winch Emofssn EsheI
ldgo once represented In Congress, ar|
which Is atsll has husno II the result i
this city j. Ia bc taken a the cvitcrioi
Il = evident that The colored votes haJ
been mostly east far Brownlow. In lStI
Shelby County, which includes Mend
plus, gave Boil a.nlS votes. Is "a n
Brochnrldgc, anu IN iS6l Il east 7, II
for secession % against
Montgomery Comfy, which reporl
900 majority for Br0Wnlow. gave Bo|
l,426 votes 10 l.0J2 Tor Brockinndg|
Ia 1861 the vote 81 the county stood
2,63l for Secession 10 3S against Mad
ison County, which now giyos Etho1
idge 500 majority, gave Bell asl majoI
ity. and cast 2,75l votes for secession d
20 against Haywood County, whic
gave Bell 5000 majority, aud seccssio
I9l majority, now gives Brownlow frot
500 10 zoo. Hartman and Fayctt
Counties, wlaoh nov give eonscryatis
majorities voted almost unanimousI
for secession in 1861. Nashville give
Brownlow 2, i59 majority III Q majorit
for Brownlow in the State, from indioI
tons received, will exceed 10000,
Every Radical candidate for Congress
viii be elected by maiorities OF from 8
600 70 5000 each So far az heard fror
the election was proceeded with quietly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-06

CHrrrESDE CoUNTY.- A People
County Convention has been called at
Burlington for tho 18th Of August The
call Is signed by NJ. l. Bennett and
many others, and is for tho purpose Of
nominating candidates Tor county Off
GERS 10 be voted for At the next free
mans meeting, who shall be satisfactory
to said convention. The movement is
favored by those more particularly op-
posed b any change in the present p4o-
hihitory law
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-06
GaMr.--Lomuel Richardson. thogrea

GAME. --Lomuel Richardson, thegred
fox hunter Of Vermont. in reply to II
quirIes gives the following statement 4
his exploits: Between 1921 and 1871
he killed, with hound and gun, IA foxd
having very little aid from Others; sinc|
that he has taken 675 in traps maxim
1889 foxes in all OF other game he ha
in his time killed three deer, twelve fish
ers, five otter, and coons, muskrats an,
minks too many in number to mention
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-06

PoETs OF VERMONT The Froema
says, "Wo learn that there is to be an
other volume Of Poetry Of Vermont
published. Poems for the volume shout
be semitic 'Junius,' Morrisvillo, W. III
poets Of Vermont living both IN and on
Of the State are requested 20 turms
such of their productions as they Wis
inserted. giving their name in full an
residence
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-06
GrS. SHERrpAN-A Washington di

GrS. SHERIDAN "A Washington dis.
patch Of the Both says
The regular Tuesday meeting Of the
Cabinet was protracted, although the
Secretary of the State and the Attorney
General were not present. The princi-
pal feature of the days session is un-
derstood to have been the consideration
of Gen. Sheridan's successor. The
President seemed disposed to select
Gen. Hancock, and tits more than prob
able that he viii be named in the course
of few days as the Commander of Mil
itary District Number Five. Gen
Grants arrival to-day, it is claimed in
some quarters, may operate against Gen.
Sheridan being relieved, but tho Presi-
dent has stated to several gentlemen
within a few hours that his mind is fully
made up in the premises
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-06

The New England fish commission
ers, Col. Theodore Lyman Of Mass
William Russell of Connecticut, Henri
A, Bellows and Capt. Sanborn Of n. II
and Chas Barrett Of Vermont had
consultation ut Bellows Falls, last wee
as to the best method Of restocking Tia
rivers with salmon aud shad and rs /
the ACCESSIBILITY Of introducing the pre-
liiic and yoraciShs black bass. The
were united in the belief that asuitabl
iishway could be constructed over th
Falls by blasting channel through tll
rock, between the main sheet Of wats
and the Vermont shore, without niue
difficulty and at moderate expense.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-06

Widows who have been getting n
pension of half the notify pay Of their
husbands, under the laws passed prior
to the act Of July rs, 1865, are not en-
titled to an increase to S. per month
under that act.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-06

Between Memphis and Nashville is
the following inscription on sign
board at railroad crossing: 'Iook out
for the Ingine when the wisle bloes or
rings"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-06

About ten per cent. Of the democratic
county treasurers in Indiana have be-
come defaulters within the last three
months. The last added to the roll is
the treasurer Of Wells county.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-06

The editor Of the Princetown wis
Republic says that IN seven days be took
seven quarts Of potato bugs from one
hundred and forty hills Of potatoes.
The receipts Of internal revenue on
Friday were 81 500, 600.
"A Memphis letter says The crops
in that region are luxuriant beyond
precedent.
The Nantucket farmers complain
Of the drught. They are hastily cult
ing their grass to save it from wither-
ing up.
Crops ii Douglass co lnty. Kansas.
viii be one-fourth lasger than any pre-
yi0ug year
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-06

The proposition 70 extend the elective
franchise 10 Nomon. found gallant sup
porters in the New York constitutional
convention, showing that the idea is
gaining ground, and win be Hospitality
welcomed by and by. George W, Cur
tbs made M eloquent speech in favor Of
the extension Referring 10 Mr. Gree
ley who reported adversely on the sub
iect, he said the platform Of the chair
man of the committee wns universal
amnesty and impartial suffrage Per-
haps he was right He himself wanted
to see tho harvest OF peace wave over
the battlefield But consider bow il
would work. A mother who had edu-
Gated her son to religion and patriot
ism, gave him 10 his country. The
young man fell into the hands Of the
rebels and was consigned TO the death
pen at Jacksonville. There, worn ont
by thirst, he crawled toward the pool
TO obtain drink of the foul water,
when, approaching tho dead-line. a
guard who was watching shot him dead
The policy of the chairman awarded n
vote to that murderer, but withheld IL
from the mother Of the victim. The
proposition was defeated by vote of
20 to 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-06

The Washington Chronicle thinks
the Jury in the Surratt case viii nod
agrce. II says "Suratt il more likely
70 get elerkship Ia one u Gle depart
uemts IL few weels, than hs il IL -
hanged for bis crimes"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-06

inc season Wnen fresh meat ls most dlf-
fcult TO obtain, and when fish is espec-
tally healthy article Of diet The
theory is a good one and we shonld
like TO see the experiment tried.
HoME Affairs. We are often asked
what is the chief production Of our re-
geion of country. In reply we would say
Marble at present seems to be the rub
ing passion And we feel proud to-
know that according to our biologists
that the best marble in the world is
produced from our valley. The Yer
mont Italian, so called from its close re-
semblence to the imported article, and
Sutherland Falls marble seems to take
the preference as it is considered the
most durable Stone quarried, for the
reason that 1t does not change its color
or corrode like all other marble, by be-
ing exposed to the weather We are
informed that the prices of marble
were never SO firm and that dealers and
producers were never so crowded with
orders as they are at the present time.
We are happy to announce that one
OF the greatest improvements in the line
of marble business, is the erection of
very large and beautiful building at the
Depot by Mr.. W H. Fullerton, where
be intends to carry on the largest fin
ishing business in the State, and is now
prepared to furnish marble, finished
and unfinished at lower rates than any
other establishment in New the England
States He has constantly ON hand a
large variety of finished marble for or
namenhng cemeteries, worked in the
most tasty and workmanlike manner.
The building is said to be the best and
most commodious establishment in the
country for manufacturing purposes,
and viii accommodate, at the very least,
eighty workmen. II is magnificent
two story building with large under
ground rooms in which Mr. i. intends
placing an engine for doing all labor
which can be done by machinery. I'm
doubtedly he is the right man in the
right pluce; as be always drives his
business and never allows his business
to drive him, as may be readily seen
from the fact that it was only seventeen
days from the day the foundation was
commeced and the first stick cut for his
factory until he bad his marble cutters
at work inside turning out some as
handsome pieces Of work as any We
ever saw, and at much lower price than
one would actually suppose he could
| live by. But be feels confident that he
can afford marble cheaper than any
other shop existing. What we now
want Is few more such enterprising
men to make Factory Point, ne Point,
where We would recommend all persons
desiring marble for any purpose to call
on Mr.. Fullerton, and examine his de-
signs and work before purchasing else
where; as We are confident that lie can
excel al others engaged in that bust
ness
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-06

TEouT A writer makes a suggestion
TO The Hartford Courplf. that the far
mers would do an excellent thing if
they would stock the little brooks on
their farms with trout Most of orr
streams have few trout in them and
they are growing fewer every year
Those few have each an average Of a
dozen fishermen after each ono during
the season and those that escape the
hook are liable to fall into the net The
farmers might easily stock the heads Of
the brooks with thousands Of trout
every year, Their propagation is very
easy, and the supply Of this most deli
cate fish might be abundant In addi-
ton to this let them prosecute every
man who attempts to nse a net in the
brooks, and in year or two all our
little streams would again abound in
spcckled trout We urge this not mere
ly in the interest of sportsmen, but the
farmers might thus supply themselves
with delicious article Of food during
the season when fresh meat is most diff
ficult to obtain, and when fish is espec-
tally healthy article Of diet The
theory is good one and we shonld
like TO see the experiment tried.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-06

A CLE1sGYssAs writing 10 friend says,
nMy voyage 70 Earope Z Indefinitely poasoued-,
I aa~e discovered the nfguafaln 0f heatsr on fsis
siAs y he xtianfe. Three botrss a fas Heruviaa
syrxp hayesrsscusd me frem the fanYt 81 the fend
Desf&ps..T pyspeptes should dunk irbm nils foau.
tafa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-06

The grass grows 50 thick IN Rhode
Island this season, that, when IT is
moved, it has to be carried to other
fields to dry.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-06

Hon. Frederick F. Woodbridge has
recommended Charles A. Booth, son
Of G A. Booth. ESQ, Of Yergennes, to
the Secretary Of War, for the appoint
ment Of cadet al the United States Nil
itary Academy at West Point
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-06

GENERAL SnKmDAs Gen Sheridan|
improves his opportunity md biz power
while they remain, and on Tuesday il
sued his oider removing Coy Tbroek
morton Of Texas and appointing r. II
Pease IN bis stead Tire order III n
model 81 brevity, and Gov. Tbrockmor
ton falls simply because he is ian i'm
pediinent to reconstruction under the|
law" The results of Gen. Sheridan 4
previous removals Of the New Orleans,
and Louisiana officials have been bid
only aud sufficient Justification and It'd
wisdom ~ his action Of Tuesday will ba|
decided By tie Same test. The last r.
construction biH. however, makes ths
military commanders responsible only
10 the general commanding the arnsy a
the United States, and the ex rebel g0T
ernor will find little consolation IN ar
appeal to Gen Grant while tho PEesi
dent il p0werless 70 reinHs ase.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-06

JAMAlcA--on the 2lst ut, Lewis Hail. boy
about nite years old and son OF Hiram Hall, fell
from swing in front Of fosketts barn, Jamaica,
and broke his right arm.
Henry 4. Butler, son Of the late Hon. John r.
Butler Of jamaica. who recently returned home
from Beaufort, s. c., where he had been danger.
ously III for some time, is now apparently slowly re-
covering.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-06

Assasc BfoN1SFsos. & itit trsu, 80 "a srt
- = - thl "a fs.ssa fsaFaess lsu1s .a ssrsu
~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-06

ail iof aefr time "a come b. ehieay
employed II work f1r boae 81 loesl
uonsumrtson ard The actnAl supplies q
hrcaassBfs a ihe grcat nommercsal
centyps raay be deterrsd % 81 uuEsaAlly
laie fssfiod - ,he season Bot The Ger
sainty q bounttous harvest j. telling
rapidiy upon prices. and the market j
downwaSd, with 5 demand limited ~
Tho supply ofimmeiiate wanfA IN due
tune. however. the mass Il consumers
uill realize ths advantages q q probahly
lsrgo and permanent reduction u she
oosi II The chief staples u llfe.
A SUoouTT6s Before making up
their lisi n books for the FalI Schools,
teachers are advised to examine Quaek
enbos's new Arilllmetics, which seem
TO possess features Of decided and su-
perior merit They are becoming ex-
senaveIy introduced, and are commen-
ded in the stronges, terms BY some 81
our best teachers who have used them.
The Publishers, d. Appleton q 90, Of
New York, want a local agent in every
county 10 work for these Arithmetics,
and offer liberal terms,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-06

MA0N0fAA WARM ~ defighifa toilet article,
superior 10 Cologne, snd 81 haif the price.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-06

THE Fam to be held a, the Cbnr House BY the
ladies Of the Episcopal Society II this town,it should
be borne in nina, occurs on wednesday and Thnrs-
day Of this week. The proceeds Of the festival are
10 be sppHed towards the building Of the Episcopal
Chapel, and donations in money. or articles to be
offered for sale, viii be thankfully received. Doors
open at four o'clock ? NJ,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-06

THE following "call" We find in one Of our
Rutland exchanges. Il being matter Of local i'm
ierest, ne transfer 1t 70 our columns;
bennington County Union Coarenfion The freemen
Of Bennington County, without distinction ofparty
who are opposed to the legislation Of the late extra
session Of tie legislature, and who would relieve
themselves Of the effects Of that legislation, and who
arc opposed to bonding towns; and in favor Of leay>
ing the question Of building railroads to private en-,
lerprse and voluntary subscription, and in favor Of
general laws under which individuals NAV organize
and build railroad IN such localities and at such
times private interest and the public welfare may
requige requested 10 meet ID convention, at DR.
lingiou, the lab day Of dug. Ise5. At ten o'clock
IN The forenoon, lor the purpose o. Nominating can
diaaes ior county escers % be elected o. tie FIRST
Tuesday q September next
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-06

JErF DAVIS. This arch traitor VISITED
Stanstead last week, and was tho gues|
Of Hon i. Lee Terrill.
On Thursday Mr.. Terrill, in his bed
turnout, toook JEFF. about the village I'd
ride when several Incidents transpired
not altogether pleasing, we should ind
agine to either the host or his guest,
Not only boys but men hooted him irI
the street, and greeted witt
those familiar words, "Well hang jeff
Davis to sour apple tree" He wal
frequently asked where he had left hi|
''petticoats' and various like romarksI
more suggestive than pleasing, every
where fell upon his ear.
One lady, stung By The recollecI
ton Of Of the suffering and death Of
near relative at Andersonyillo gave ut|
terance to her feelings, by hurting
stone at the murderer, MS he passed.
We can feebly iminagine her feelings al
sight Of the author Of her affiiction, and
do not wonder ut her action We're i
not that we desired for him soyerd
even a life long punishment, we nigh
have wished the Same unor
ring certainty that attended DAVID
pebble Of old, had been given this mic
sile, thrown by feeble hands at one d
earth's g6iltiest vagabonds.
Permission was asked that JEFF might
ride about the beautiful grounds fear
los Pierce Esq, and take look at his
noted herds, but the request wag en-
phatically denied by Mr. Henry Pierce
in charge Of the premises, who declared
in unmistakable language, "that in nc
event could jeff Davis be admitted u
those grounds" He rode to portion
Of the plain from which he could get /
look into Vermont, one Of the mos
loyal sections Of that noble government
he strose so nightly TO destroy. w
may rightly infer that though the view
was beautiful, indeed, the thoughts sug
gested may not have been entirely pleas
ing. lie took a Ii asty view 81 The seen,
and left for Sherbrooke evidently con
WINGED that hissympathizers and frent
ID s ans ead VIZ like angels, yisi &
few and far betv cen. "Net1,ot EgpTesz
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-06

Va wprtn ssk ths snsrisou q cur rsaders % The
card q ! y. Collins, q Dorset, 10 70 days paPm.
Mr. coIlrs fusfslus ne ifpurstsou q ~ excellent
wufKmss tae shass faeuring hn with their ories
vla receive entire ss'iseiiau a biz bands. We have
~ DOUBT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-06

y cassEcvTNc1 ~ . Typographical ersar n tie
sdrers ssiasai y shs Barr s iprtea ssrinsry, Which
appeared . aur epipmps ssi wesk De rries q
board 8 ;ha isstfsiien VS. grsn Al st5b per
wesh Il shosd have hc,n ttfk See psv a8-
vurfissmsul 10 ts dsy't pspef.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-06

By reference to the programme published in an
other column u to days paper it will be seen that
I he 18th anniversary Of the battle Of Benningtonl
Is TO be observed BY grand celebration at Benz
nineton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-06

CoSeEFr rHIs EvENNo--The lovers q music
via hsil with pleasure the announcement Of con-
cert 10 be given this evening At the Court House,
by Mr. Geo. A. Neitsks, Of Rutland. assisted BY ].
q. Thomas, tie eminent ballad singer and oompos-
er Master Mallenhaner, the wonderful eorDe, play
or, and Mn Meitzke. The well established repuia.
ton Of these eminent artists renders any common
dati0n from us unnecessary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-06

IT WILL be teen by advertisement in another coli
umn, that one Of the firm Of Lazarus & Morris, the
eminent oculists and opticians OF Hartford CT, will
soon visit This place for the purpose Of selling their
perfected spectacies. The spoctncles manufactured
by this firm snstain, in localities where they have
been introduced, reputation for superiority une-
qualled BY the products Of any other opticians.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-06

Tas stfn-I q YeAus. ~ Fseiesy Pest saars
o. ssis g res snes b nsi wasss. Ser SILVER
fss-srsf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-06

Dr. . a. EpNAHps. Nho wss anrouneed 10 ms'
weeks Jasreal 70 deliver = Lecture AZ ihs ceur
House in ihh village 81 Friday evening la>t teccv-
20 sumUcus by telegraph, % repair q once 70
Blackstone Mass., for which plrce Ne len % Lriday
morning.. IN consequence The lecture Is iadehaiily
paaipnnel.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-06

sUicpE.-Mr Jesse v. Kenyon, Of South Dorset
committed suicide On Saturday morniug last. The
deed was accomplished BY tie use Of gua and knife
hrsi ssossing Himself and afterwards cutting bis
throat. Finsaeiai enbsrTnssmen, Is supposed "a
have been tie cause q the act, His was shout GO
years Of age.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-06

BExsmGuoN CoUSTl .--TAs democrats Of Rene
HiHgfon County held eonveation - Arlagsea On
FRIDAY Lass aa4 maae the ioliowing nominatona for
Csanty aaicerx;
sfsasvs-J Howsrd, Geo. VIA.
lssisiass Judess--H. Matteson, 4. P. Graham.
sAsrF-A1 Gray.
Hlqa BaiEf- Ansaa Tiwsl
fsass's Arsors>g--l ". nafiiag.
Preses 5aaess-J. z. Hosetfon, n. B. Roberts.
osasafy oomu.isses--G. c sasnuou,. 4 Ahirieh
saaansl A Misest.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-06

cans were given g run after strangers,
Ana make fools q themselves - form.
ing crowds and being jammed 70 data
Bot tho Loadoners men and women
viii out 10 Is IN this respect. rain or
shine
INTENDED 60 have told yoa IN tins
about our sight seeing The houses 81
Paslimcnt. Westminster Abbey and the
Museums, DC, SC, hui | must refrain
the letter is long enough. We leave
tomorrow the 18th or Paris. and you
shall bear by and By about Us in tia,
the most beautiful of an cities, till then
adieu. VERA.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-07-12
TgD!Nas FROM TIE GRAF |
WOrIliy Wealth.

Masonry regards no man on &C
count of his worldly wealth and hon
or. The poor as we'll as the rich
may knock at the door Of our tenn
pie, and gain admission. All are
welcome if found worthy to receive
light. This is strictly spiritual:
Seek, and We shall find; ask. and
ye shall receive; knock, and the
door shall be opened unto you. -
Scott. ~