davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-19
Reparator Capilli.

rhro. away your iaiss ffssss, your switches, Jour
Wig
Destructive Of eeaiert. and not worth ng,
Come aged, come yoathfal. como ugly and hlr,
Aud rejoice In yoar own luxuriant hair.
REPARATOR CAPlLLl.
For restoring hair upoa oAld hssAs fffon What
ever cause 10 nay have fAllen vaO asd fcreing Q
growth of hair upon the nee, 10 has no equal. 10
will iarve the beard 10 grow upon the aaeothest
fA<s In resa ave " eight vsskA % hair upon bald
heads In foss Toe N Ares nsstks. a fsv igao-
raut prsctit have ssssrtsd s6at tksrs is
shlas thai viii force os hastsn The xrostA sf Me
hair or beard. Their ssssrsioas are hlss, - hos-
sssds ef living Witnesses Irtea their oyn sapsrt
sses, can ksAf uitness. Hat many uul ~, ho9
Ass 70 " dlssaguish the esaains ffVa he sgsri-
oas. 10 esrtAinly 10 di1eult - nins-tsatAs a he
didsreus ryspantions advertised fos the hair and
beard, are sstirsly WORTHLESS, and yoa nay have
alrvsdy thrown away large amounts In thstf par
chase. To such vs would say. Try the ksparstor
Capilli, u will cost you nothing unlsss u nslly
eesass sp n oar Representatives, u ysse Dag
gist doe ses ksep Il, send as oas dollar md Ne
vtll eorvAsA L. poss pAd. tsgseAss viii rScstpe
ss ~ aossy. which vtii bs sssssssA ysa sa ap-
pllssess. psos'aisx snsrs atisAstea ts nss Esvsa.
". l. CLARK q Co. Cksmlsss, be II,
ys No. JWsss fayssts H., sSaAcuss, n. Y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-29
auction Sales.
FUTURE DAY.
BY Harrison, ooddin & Appsrson, Aue,iona., =.
and Real Estate Agents,
rrRUsTEE's SALE OF VALUApr

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUAprp
i FARM OF TWO HUNDRED AND sgyZy1y
TWO ARD AN EIGHTH ACRES, CALLED !" Il I.
poUk NtRs sasf 81 THk
In pursuance OF a decree Of the Circnit cnu.s,D
Richmond pronounced on the 10Th OF Jun. ~.
In the case OF Vaughn, &C., rs. Goddin. ant y,
scrber as trustee by Josiah D. Smith and wi, wiz. '9S
one dated 18th October, 1850, and The otbs, va
December, 1859, both duly recorded In Hs,,',..n
County CO urt, I shall proceed to sell At pshIT'.
s sS Of August 1ss7 at soeiocf tas i
NOT, the next fair day thereafter, that yaln,iInl
FARM Located as above, called ."OLaEY .,
which Josiah D. Smith died seized, CONTAINING r7;i
not only on account OF It's fertility, but BY
Of It's proximity to the city Of Richmond 10 WIZ
It has an easy access by the MecbanicsvilIs ny,
pike. The improvements on the farm are eoufor.
able, and such as are usually found on place :,
II, on the day OF sale, It should be found ,,t,.
cious TO do So the trustee will divide the land in
two parcels: giving to one parcel 100 acres and 10
Terms: ne-fourth cash balance at one A..
two years for negotiable notes, Interest added and
n.I s piss ~ Ia ss m0ny
Of the auctio neers. JAMES LYONS, Trn..oa
p. s.-Recently there have been found on II.
above farm two beds OF rich mari, near It's csptra
few days,) which is regarded as Of great vaigs
In addition, besides well Of good water In n.
ward there are two bold springs OF emit ws,,
contiguous to the dwellinS; There are nearly ia
which not only produces fne hay, but also excel.
lent cereals. The foregoing farm adjoins straw.
berry HILL belonging to Edmond * Davenport
and also the farms Of James NJ. Carter and Georas
'' HARRISON, GoDDIN ApPERsoN.
" A-eodtd Auctioneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-29

A publisher of a paper made arrange
ments with man in neighboring town
to furnish him with news items from that
locality. The result Of the arrangement
is as follows, and was rather startling to
the editor:
"There IL not much noos around here
Wit, but there IL littul. A man had his
he'd cut in O fite last mite, the doctur seq II
he don't git well before mornin, that he viii
hev to die sartin; he leves ] small wife
and family. Another man IL sick, and
guess he'z got the kolery, but sum peple
say hiz wife pizened him; the doctur kant
tell yit, but when he dies they are going to
hold post morting over him. Another
mans horse died last mite. He could cat
moar than emmy 5 kattul round, and since
he died oats hav gone down til sents on
bushel. This is all the noos here now
Don't forgit to send paypur.
"YoUR CORRESPONDENT"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-29
BY Grubbs i Williams. Auctionesrs,
Northwest corner Main and Eleventh streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT MOST
/ VALUABLE SUBURBAN RESIDENCE, WITH
HTWENTT- FIVE ACRES OF LAND - ATT IA MI
GROVE ROAD ABOUT ONE MILE WEST OF
THE CITY, AT AUCTION.-In pursuance Of the
nrovisIons OF a deed of trust executed by Ma.
thaniel TYLER to the subscribers as trustees bear
ing date 9th day OF April, 1865, and recorded In
Henrico County Court Office, being thereto re.
qussted by the creditor secured thereby, We will
sell at auction, upon the premises, on THURSDAY
il not, then on the next fair day thereafter (sun.
day excepted), at the same hour, the property
conveyed In said deed, being the TRACT 0P
LAND known as auburn" containing rs acres
more or less, with the buildings and Improve.
ments thereon, situated about one mile west OF
tho city, fronting on the Grove road and running
back to the Westham road, being In form nearly
The buildings are OF the most complete and Dc.
sirable character, combining every arrangement
for comfort with the most attractive appearance.
Further description is deemed unnecessary, as
the place Is 70 well known, and justly regarded
az the most desirable suburban property near this
TERMS: The property will be sold subjectoa
prior deed Of trust amounting with the accrued
INTEREST," to about 81 500 sum will be required In
sale and to discharge bond Tor ~, SOL ~, with
interest hereon from LIST July 1857 a credit as 10
3d. 69l 80 until LIST January, 1858 afurh credit
to 49, 1922 liz until lst July, 1858 and the balance
upon terms Of payment which will be made known
al the time Of sala-credt yments to bear intere,
from the day OF sale, and TO be secured by deed
Of trust upon the property
a. D. WILLlAIs,} trustees
GRrBBs WILLIAMS Auctioneers. jyW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-29

A BoUouET.-T passengers in Broad
way stage the other day got more than
their ten cents worth of novelty in riding.
The omnibus was entirely filed, chiefly
with ladies, when party Of four, consist
ing Of policeman and friend and two
captured criminals, got in. These crimi-
nails were negro and white man-at
least, those were the original colors, which
had been SO overlaid, however, as to tone
down the natural contrast, while in their
torn and filthy raiments there was little
choice. In humorous token of the "mis-
cegenation " Of crime, the negro and white
man were handcufftd together, and as the
pair jostled against the ladies' dresses the
personal bouquet PAtriQue mingled indis-
tinguishably with the bouquet de CaucaSe.
TO what crime on the part Of this i'll
favored and still more ill-havored couple
the passengers owed the pleasure of the
interview could not be told but it was at
least certain that, like Hamlet's, "their
offence was rank, and smelt to neaycn.n--
Minor Topic, Nea1 Fork Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-29

uop,ce GREELEY.-In its gossip about
writer's the New York Evening Gazette
concludes as follows well-written sketch
of Horace Greeley:
"Se7eral hundred volumes have been
written upon Mr.. Grcelcy's peculiar and
slovenly dress, which, like everything else
connected with him, has been grossly carl
catured. He is neither Brummel nor a
D'Orsay sartorially. He wears old-fash-
Toned clothes, and puts them on carelcssly
His pantaloons sometimes slip up to his
boot tops, and his cravat to one side, but he
is too busy to notice such tritlcs. dc IS
always scrupulously neat. His linen,
though often limp and crumpled, is !mma-
culatcly clean, and his garments are rarely
ragged or thrcadbare.
"He is devoted to the bath, and physl-
cal purity is, as nearly as aught can be
with him, passion. His hands are white
and soft as an elegant woman's, and his face
always looks as fresh and smooth as
child's. How be preserves that perfectly
tranquil, almost seraphic expression, with
all his little controversies and fierce news
paper vars, his frequent complaints and
countless annoyanccs, in his tltty-slxth
| year, is one Of the enigmas his closest init
mates cannot solve.
"Thc cditor-ip chief Of the Tribune,
though he owns but ten shares OF the
stock, he is the controller and director OF its
course, and has been from the first. all
stories to the contrary notwithstanding.
So much is this the case that there have
been times when every other editor OF the
paper has held views directly opposed to
his, and yet he has expressed his opinions
as independently Of theirs as if they were
at the bottom Of the sea. People are al
ways declaring he will ruin the Tribune
and himself by his crotchcts; but the pub
lie so believe in him, in spite of his un-
| questionable vagaries, that his bare state
ment to-day carries more weight than that
of any man in America.
"The country has entire faith in Horace
Grcelcy's purity and integrity, in his in
tention and determination to do right, as
he understands it, and the severest Gen.
sure We have ever heard Of him is that he
is too honest for politician. Defects, and
even faults, no doubt he has, but he will
die with more reputation than any jour
nalist of this generation and merely as a
man, one who has struggled all his life to
help the lowly and benefit his fellows, he
is beyond peradventure booked for lasting
fame ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-29

Josh Billings, speaking about his news:
paper eiTusions, says: "What think and
what write is instant. can't set down
and alter emmy more than can set down
and calmly think how to lift ton. :
The community must take me, as mon dc
their wives, not always for their beauty
but always for better or for worse"
81 set great deal by this tbs an old
Confederate fan, the only thing have left
to remember the Confederacy by"
81 should think you had something
else"
"Ye-es, I lost both my husbands in the
war--and my sweetheart. 1t nearly Killed
me-"
Mr.. Ward being asked "Do you spell
your name Artem-as or Artem-us ~
answered, "Oh, spell it wrong, and it's
sure to be right
Speaker Coltax "runs more machinery
with less boiler than any other man in the
country. Chicago Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-29

GREAT DEMoRALl2AT4OS.-The Union,
Democrat, Of Sonora, Tuolompe county,
INDUCES in the following complaint:
"Some unmitigated petit larceny thief
has stolen from the Water-Sink at our Of
flee door, on two occasions, a good-sized
bar of cast-steel soap. May the south
wind rot all such Calibans' is the prayer
of the printers"
The Alta thinks that the trouble arises
wholly from the reckless extravaganza of
the proprietors of the Democrat in indulg
Ing in such luxuries as "cast.stcel soap,'
when cast-iron soap would be just as useful
for cleansing purposes, and could not be
worked up into jack-knife blades by the
boys, who doubtless do the stealing com
planned of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-29

ANECD0TE OF Mr.. SEwARD.-1 remem-
ber when first entered the Senate that a
senator was denouncing the anti-slavery
men Of the country, and talking about
"nigger, niger, Niger" Mr.. Seward
turned to me and said: "That senator will
never be President ofthese United States"
He was an aspirant for the place, and
everybody knew it. I asked him why,
in my simplicity. "Oh," said Mr.. Seward,
"the people of the United States always
intend to electa gentleman President, and
the man who spells negro with two g's is
not a gentleman, and the people will never
make him President. "-Senutor wilson at
iSurQtOQQ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-29

CHURCH ET1QUETTE.-Let the lady ad-
vance one pace beyond the door Of the
pew she wishes to enter, half about face
and salute. The pew must then be vacated
by such gentlemen rs are in it by flank
movement. The squad should rise stimuli
taneously when the lady presents herself,
and face by the right flank, then deploy
into the aisle, the head man facing the
lady, and the rest walking to his right and
rear, the direction of his halt being
changed by right countermarch, and
forming again into line up and down the
aisle, still faced by the right flank. The
lady, when the coast is clear, completes
her salute, and advances to her position in
the pew. The gentlemen break off by
files, from the rear, and resume their
places. Great care should be taken, Of
course, by other parties not to enter the
aisle when this evolution is in progress
until ii is completed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-29

An aged ecclesiastic presented himself
week ago ut the cathedral Of Avignon
and asked if an old black chasuble, which
he described minutely, was still in exist
ence. The sacristan recognized the robe
by the particulars given, and produced it
from the vestry; whereupon his visitor, in
a transport of veneration quite incompre-
hensible to the official, pressed the thread
bare garment to his lips and let fall tears
upon it. Was it o relic overlooked? The
holy coat of Treves mSlaid? The sacris-
tan was puzzled beyond measure at this
devotion for done-with garb, which was
too soiled and tattcred for any more SER
vice. Laying aside the chasuble with low
ng care, as ii il were cloth Of gold, the old
priest explained that this had been his own
vestment, and that be had made it out Of
the last dress which Marie Antoinette had
worn at the Conciergeric. In this silk
that pale, brave lady, whose chief fault
was that she was queen, had prayed her
last prayer, and the memory Of one faith
full heart at least had outlived the silk.
So, after all, human love and devotion can
stand wear and tear as well as the thread
spun by worm.-London Telegraph.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-29
By Isbell 4 Davis.
Real Estate Agents and Auetioneers,
opposite Spotsvcod Hotel.

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL FS-
i TATE IN ASHLAND, HANOVER COUNTY.
The undersigned, by virtue Of deed OF trust exc.
suted to him on the SIS. day Of January, 1851, BY
Richard A. Thornton, to secure the pay msnt OF Ger.
tain bonds and notes payable to the firm Of 0lsIs.
brook Thomas, Of the city OF Richmond, will pro-
csed on THURSDAY the led day Of ugust, ISL,
II fair not the next fair day thereafter, TO sell
a pubic auction all that certain LOT or PARCEL
VI LASD lying and being In the town OF Ashland
In the county OF Hanover, containing two and All
acres, adjoining the lot OF John Q. VIM, and De:
lng the same lot or parcel Of land conveyed to said
Thornton BY the undersigned by deed bearing date
on The 3ist day Of January, 1851 and OF record In
the Clsrk's Office Of Hanover County Court. The
ssia iot mas on II comfortable dwelling. house
st1rehouss, kitchen, and stable. In good repAn
TEENS OF SALE Cash for go much as WIN Pay
ehe cost OF executing this trust tho fees for draw
Ing and recording said deed, aud pay boud lof
?o..ao, payable on demand, dated ?3d Of Noyemosr,
1850, and note for S3oa, due 35d OF msy 1857 WIN
interest which may be due on said bond and noe
on day OF sale or until payment; 80 much OF tns
residue OF said purchase money a. will be sun.
CLIENT 70 pay off and discharge certain other nSss
FOR Sa's, dated 7sd OF November. lsss. psy.SiIs
twelve months after date, will be made payable
when said note becomes due, and the residue OF
said purchase money will be made payable At sren
time as said x. A. Thornton shall direct.
WILLIAM &. WIEN, Trustee.
Sale conducted by IsBgLL 4 DAVIS, Auetonesfs.
jyss-Iawtds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-29

haps, cured. There is, too, q political Jus,
tice in making "public servants" OF mos e,;
who were private slaves. The trade OF po, ~
tics-alwsys dirty, and prcsminentiy 50
nova .days-oug Of right to be in men'a'
SCOTS Life of Mosby is much spoken
against in this community. Its iauits aio
said to be many and grievous,; It's merl.s
few. l have not read it, but nave seen q
rections in Mosby's own handwriting:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-29
Auction Sales.
THIS DAY.
-(c1 1..r,son. aoddin + Apperson, Auetioneers
y and Real Estate Agents.

17A1UABLE LOT, ON Z ~; J a G NJ ? 5
MFa F 55ssa 6a
We will offer for sac AZ on the premises, the
9Th Jn 81 lot stey occupied the E,n,S
Ts5 and Steel I Esnif r saa
the sdgs. Of Sy ss9 fee. deep With
poWsr free brick T "a 81 ha
sas s5 upon sy ss4 s Il
order a is Convenient to the business part OF the
city. ,, ho ona foprtb cash the
inc .elm motishie notes, with Interest added, at
s,1 waive and eighteen months, and deed OF
trust to secure the credit payments: The taxes ior
the present year to be p PAD ~ me pIPERs6N
IN Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-29
By Grubbs i Williams, Auctioneers,
North vast corner Of Main and Eleventh streets.

TRUSTEES SALE By virtue of a
L deed Of trust executed to the undersigned as as
January, 1851 and recorded in the CLERKS office OF
the Richmond Hastings Court, and at the reg ueS est
the premises, on MONDAY the 5th day OF August:
ct clock p M If fair, II not then on the n1 XIX
fair day thereafter, at the same hour, the
near Y Grace street. SAID property is located on
leased ground. Further particulars will be given
Terms: Enough cash to defray the expenses OF
executing this trust and to pay off prior incum-
brance Of $780, now due he Iemslnder r Oh 'a as
sbaii be made known on day Of sale.
ei"'i 10 F. p. TURNER, Trustee:
Gprrps & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. 1y 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-29
cprrcuss AND DINNER.

The great feature Of the day was the
sraak;nr and the dinner given to the Grand
n;vis;on' At IL O'Clock, this body, together
With the Division from this place, the one
from Harmony, the one from Lovettsvllie,
and the one from Waterford, formed IN
line. and after marching through some OF
the principal streets, fled into the court
house yard, and gathered around stand
which had been erected for the speakers.
After Quiet had been restored, the mar
shall of the day introduced Mr.. B. a..
Berry, Jr., the Grand Worthy Associate,
who, though very unwell, made very IN
teresting and entertaining address OF about
a half hour. After he had concluded, Mr..
LII. York, Of Vienna, Loudoun. county,
spoke for about forty-fve minutes; after
which, the entire audience were invited to
partake Of the sumptuous repast which had
been prepared for them. And we'll did
the famed hospitality of this good old
county redeem the pledge which had been
made to their visitors. There was literally
enough and to spare.'' When this part
of the programme was concluded, the au:
dience again gathered around the speakers
stand, and were addressed by Messrs. X.
G.. Greene, of Petersburg; Rev. x. D.
Richardson, of Waterford and L. D. lar
rison, Of Alexandria.
The Rev. P. A. Peterson, of Richmond,
Grand Chaplain, who was to have been !he
orator of the day, was unfortunately SICK
and unable to attend. This was subject
of great regret to all present, and much
disappointment was felt and expressed at
his absence.
EVENING SESSION.
The Grand Division met again at Z q
o'clock.
COLORED DIVISIONS.
The committee to whom had been re-
ferred the subject Of the petition Of certain
colored citizens Of Vienna for application
to form q Division of the Sons Of Tempe
rance reported that they deemed it mex
Incident to grant said charter and after {
full hearing of the case the report was
unanimously adopted.
A resolution Of thanks to Laurel Divi
sion for the entertainment furnished to-day
and for the use Of their hall was unani
mously adopted.
A resolution of thanks to the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Company, the Potomac Steamboat Com
pany. aud the Loudoun and Hampshir,
Railroad Company, for their courtesy to the
members of the Grand Division, was also
adopted.
It was also
ReSolved, That the editors and publishers
of newspapers in the State friendly to the
cause of temperance are hereby respect
fully requested to publish from time to
time such facts and arguments on the sub
ject as they may without detrimcnt tc
their respective journals.
The Grand Division then adjourned to
meet in Richmond on the fourth Wednes'
day In October.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-29
AuctdO1, Sales.
Nv HARRISON, Goddin & Apperson. Auetioreers
and Real Estate Agents.
>-1~<<<---r<-c-~<~<~-
FUTURE DAY.

EASE AT AUCTION OF THE
iVALUABLE FARM CALLED "sPRING
bALE," one NILE East 81 s1y l6 N STA;
MILES BEL0W gIGHN9ERs 4sNNG G s6hE %
LARGE PARCEL OF sHBhF OATS. HAY, Gc.
ALSO. HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS. FARMING I'M
PLEHEETs, HOUSEHOLD FURHITURE, &c;-
Atthe request OF the occupant we shall, on tns -
premises on THURSDAY the LIST August, 1857, at
so'ciockA. NJ, lease out until the LIST : anualy
next with the privilege OF continuing the Tease
for Two years fonger.J the VALUAbLsE IAn n
called "spring Dale" on which the late Mr, ~ =.
Dudley formerly resided, including WIN Inc Ias
lease the growing crop Of corn. estimated g. 10
barrels and the vegetables on SIX acres OF Iah9
and ali the paac hes In the orchard. The lana ~
Of GOOD quality and the buildings on the place IN
GOOD order and ample for the use OF large
family After which, Will be sold about tnlLy 70
40 900 pounds Of sheaf oats, two stacks OF nay
Two horses, six hogs, two cows OF superior Dfeea,
ono With a young calf, and the other expected
snon TO calve all the farming implemsnts, EN- ,
byacing the usual variety, and parcel OF good
furniture. &, f.rm,no ar In
The dairy or market business, or TO sPsnd tne 9A-
nronerty presents unusual attrsctlons as tne cas-
pn The orig River railroad leave Richmond daily
at clock A. NJ. and return Ct r d >, IN US ehs
hing any one from Richmond tospend the greater
part OF the day on the farm. 900. ,ho ;
TERMS: All sums under $50, cash over tnas
amount, four months credit for approved endorsed
nes0'aoIHs aps afRSItsoN GoDDIN & APPERsoN,
100 Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-29
BY Grubbs g. Williams, Auctioneers,
Northwest corner Main and Eleventh s.yesn.

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL rs.
i TATE.-At the instance Of the beneficial
party In a deed Of trust executed by Thomas Stew.
debt set ont in said deed, shall. on WEDNES.
DAY the alst day of July. 1867 at o'clock p ~ Of
said day If fair, II not then on the next fair day
thereafter, at the same hour, on the premises, self
by auction that certain LOT OF GROUND in the
county OF Henrico, on the Mechanicsville turnpike
near the city of Richmond, and on which said
Thomas Stewart now resides together with the ila.
provemsnts thereon.
TERMS SALE: Sufficient cash In hand to satisfy
the debt, interest and expenses Of sale and a.
to the residue Of purchase money, terms mads
known on day Of sale.
LAKEWOOD TALLEY, Trustee.
Hpuppa q WJIIJAyg AuctiOneer3. iy 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-29
Meeti71gS.

GTOCKHOIDERS MEETING.-A
= meetinp of the stockholders Of the Richmond
Glass Manufacturing Company will be held 81 70
ice Of J. q. Montague on M0HDAf, Angus, ued
1867 AT 10 o'clock A. h. full meeting is desired.
i'''' O. ~ WILLIAM s. MORRIS,
L., .o5,ratbendtd President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-29

The editors of religious contemporary
the other day received from one of his pa
irons note, with an advertisement sub
Joined, marked If, and the request,
:" Please insert the following advertise
mcnt, and send your account agreeably to
Proverbs xix, IN; which reads as fol-
lows: "He that hath pity upon the poor
lendcth unto the Lord and that which lie
hath given will He pay him back" The
advertisement went in.-Alerandria ia
Gotta