davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-07
Netu;1)ork Dailp Gribm,re.
FRIDAY. JUNE z, 1867.
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, SO per annum.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, "a per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per annuin'
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, 20 cents per line.
SEMI-WEEKLY Tribune Is cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 so per line.
Terms cash in advance.
Address The TRIBUNE. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-07
roARp OF EDUCATION AND THE BROADWAY
BANK.

10 ne Kditor 81 The TrtSsa> .tu I'D ..
SIs: Ny attention has been called TO the pubca.
zion in THE TRIBUNE OF a communication from r. A.
Palmer President OF the Broadway Bank In reference
forged warrant for SIT 500 purportng 10 have been
signed by the officers OF the Board OF Education Tie
semeuts la that communication in every essential
particular. false or grossly nisrepresepted The
prOer tribunal WILL ia due time, decide as 10 the manner
u shi0 ths Cork vi Tho Bad vi Education and Mr
Palmer, perform their respective duties. Yours DC.
ffuDs. BOISE, Clerk OF the Board OF Educauon
Cg> (1s ctrk 0fh> Bord Of EdDaa oorn9 0) Of1ad af
AsIst<- heV.l vrk JKas '. LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-07

The Government is about to send out party
TO explore Walrussia, in the interest of science
and the Treasury After having paid seven
millions for this territory, it will be lasting
disgrace if we continue to know nothing about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-07

We print an important order OF Cen SickicS
which provides for the regulation of the duties
of Civil Officers, and the reference OF punish
ments for crime to the Provost Marshal General
of the Military District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-07

We have brought good many humanizing
institutions into our city within the last few
years. such as the Central Park and the drink
ing fountains; but few more improvements
arc needed 10 make us deGeat. For instance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-07
TO CORRESPONDENTS

NJ ,o, ran he taken ANONYMOUS Communications Whatever Is
srded Tor insertion authenticated BY the name nd
oi The w;erue necessarily publication. but n guaranty o
his good faith A.
An business letter, for this should addressed 10 TaE Tss
UNK! NeNYork
eanp,t undertake rejected Communications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-07
Business Notices.

q Tns RHoDoDENDGoNs are now in bloom at
FLUsHINo. r.,soxs 1 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-07
The Franklin BRICK MACHINE,

Unit, celebrated for perfect simplicity great strength au mmea
eight horses
bs clar and make 5000 elegant bricks hour
A. RHSicK Proprietor No. IL BToadwav n T.. hooin %
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-06-04

pnoTOGRAPn AND WRITING Al
i BUde, AZ y B. PoRTRRs,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-06-04

surratt's trial for murder will commence
next Tuesday.
The capture of Macmillan and the fall Of
Queretaro, have been confirmed.
The remains of Artemus Ward reached
New York on Friday.
The mediation of the United States has
been rejected by the Brazilian Government.
The Rev. Mr.. Crittenden preached in the
Central Presbyterian Church, on Sunday
last.
The festival for the benefit OF the First
unversalist Church, at the City Hall, closed
on Saturday night.
President johnson started on his trip to
Raleigh, N. c., on Saturday He Is accom-.
panied by Secretary Seward, Postmaster
General Randall and others.
Well executed counterfeit notes Of the de
nomination of ten dollars, on the Third Ma
tional Bank of Philadelphia, are in circu
latlon.
Rev. Joel Lindsey, on trial at Albion, N
Y, for whipping his child to death-th,
jury failing to agree-on Saturday, PLEADED
guilty to the charge OF manslaughter ant
was sentenced to pay fine of $3.50.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-06-04
CRlMEs Ann CASUALTIES.

II has been discovered that an extensive
contraband trade is carried on with the In
diane on our Northern frontier, in which re-
spectacle parties in Northern New York
md New England are engaged.
A brick building fell in Louisville, on
Thursday. Three men, who were sitting ut
dinner near the sidewalk, were badly inlur-
ed. The body oil one man who was killed
was taken out.
A workman employed in the Crystal Palace
grounds, deliberately mounted to the North
ern water tower, England, and, after way
ing his hat, leaped over the railing OF the
gallery. The suicide is stated to have been
heavy drlnker.
A valuable necklace, having double row
OF pearls, which adorned the neck of the
Virgin in the Cathedral at Milan, has been
mysteriously stolen.
Edwin Forrest has been again beaten in
court. He applied to the United States Cir
cult Court for an injunction to restrain the
proceedings of Catherine N. Forrest to col
lect the Judgment for alimony rendered
against him in the divorce suit Judge Mel.
son denied the application.
A man named Smith killed his wife and
daughter, near Rome, Indiana, few days
since, and then committed suicide
There is considerable excitement in Rome
in consequence OF the poisoning OF hall Il
company oil foreign chasseurs in the garri
son at Tivol!. A number of men were seri
ously Ill at last accounts.
There is a crazy fellow in Montreal whC
is laboring under the deluslon that the Queen
of Great Britain is his aunt, and his mother
by some trick of law, swindled him out of i
right to Buckingham Palace Goaded by
his imaginary loss he made an attempt t.
murder his mother one day last week
The boy Peak, of Utica, only II years o
age, in prison for incendiarsm, has confess
ed that he burned the Baptist Church a
Deerfield, and Mr.. Viewers barn. The lac
assigns NO reason for his malicious acts, anl
probably has none, except morbid desire
to sea buildings burn.
On Tuesday night, Capt. Webster, OF TIT
cutter Mahoning, took into Portland, Maine
two schooners, undoubted smugglers AM
turned them over to the authorities. The.
are the Kate Brown, of Thomaston, hayinl
ON board 5000 segars, and the Columbus, q
st. George, which had landed at Thomas
ton with $4,000 worth Of liquors,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-06-04

AGE OF EUROPEAN MoNARcHs.-There are
now thirty-eight reigning sovereiens in
Europe. The oldest Of these is Henry the
sixty'seventh, Prince of Reuss Schleiz, who
is now in his seventy ninth year. The
Youngest singularly enough, is his cousin.
Henry the Twenty third, Prince of .Reuss
Greiz, who was twenty.one in March. Reuss
Schleiz and Reuss Grez are two little nde.
pendent municipalities in the heart Of Ger.
many. The Pepe is the next To the oldest
on the list of sovereign, having completed
his seventy fifth year last week, King vii,
liam Of Prussia is seventy; the Emperor
Napoleon iifty-nine Alexander of Russia
is forty-nine; Queen Victoria is forty. eight
on the oath of the present month"; Victor
Emanuel is iorty-seven; Abdul Aziz of Tur.
key is thirty-seven; Frrncis Joseph Of Aus,
tIia is thirty-six, and Isabella OF Spain is ofthe
same age. OF sovereigns outside of Europe.
the Emperor Of Brazil is foriy.one, and Inc
pretended Emperor Of Mexico thirty four.
The sovereign who has reigned the longest
Is Bernard, Duke Of SAKE Meiningen, in
Germany, who came to his throne in 1909
at the age ofthree years; the one whose reign
is the youngest is Leopold the Second, King
OF the Belgians, who began to wear tho
crown in December, 1865.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-06-04
---.77a7 777e-----------7- -7--.---r----.
LARGE BUILDING
SIX LOTS
AT PITRT.YC "a I'm


Il NEw cAsTls co1srY, NAV aOlh lss,
pom The application Of Henry gchei Rxesator n
ths last Win and Testament Of johanna WiihsImlnn
udloy late of Wilmington Hundred, In said County
ae'elsoi Is ordered and directed by the Register thai
ihe Executor Aforesaid, give notice Of the granting or
LISTERS tea amentAry the estate the deceased
The date y granting thereof by causing adyeretnents
10 10 posted within forty days frm the dato Of auch
Lvt'e six of the most public pacss Of the County OF
sw Ddste requiring all persons having ds against
TIE estate present. the same, Abide by an Act a A.
tmlly In such msde prnvidsd And also eausa
ihe sdq to be inserted within tho same period In Inc
delaware state journal and StAtesmau,A naspAp er pub
llsned In Wilmington, and TO be continued therein two
months - "
f-'- Given under the hand and Seal Of Once Of thu
D. i+Eator aforesaid, at New Castle In New Castls
- coanty Aforesaid. tho day and year above written
". c. fHAtM, Register.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-06-04

THE LANGUAGE OF CoLoRs.-The Phalan-
sterian School hold that violet is analogous
to friendship, blue 10 love, as suggested by
blue eyes and azure sky. A bunch of VIC
let's would, therefore, tell a lady's suitor that
friendship is all he has II right 10 expect
Yellow is paternity or maternity; ii is the
yellow ray of the spectrum which causes the
germ to shoot. Red figures ambition wide
the planet Mars) inlligo the spirit OF rival
ry; green, the love of change, fickleness,
but also work; orange, enthusiasm; white
unity, Universally; black, fayoritism, the in.
iluence exerted by nm individual Certain
persons have the GIFT of fascinating all who
approach them; and black, which absorbs
all the rays of the spectrum, is the reverse
Of white, which combines them in one Be.
sides the several primitive colors, gray indi-
Gates poverty; brown, prudery; pink, mod.
esty; silver gray (semi-white) feeble love,
blue (semi-violeD feeble friendship; pale,
pink, false shame, sc,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-06-04

-.LODoRE.-. On the sist of March
last, in Chester, Pa, by the Rev H. E.
Gilroy, Mr. WILLIAM W. BUTLER to Miss
MAHALA LoDoRE, both. of this city.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-06-04

TlKOPOsALs WILL BIZ RECEIVED UP TO
i JUEE 9Th, 1861 at II o'clock, NJ, By tbs under
siKaod, at No Gil Msrket sfest, Tor GATHERING Thh
oPPAL or THH CITY, from the 10Th day Of June until
the sat Of December 1867 rom the following Datfieh
No. |. West CT Market aud south Of Fifth Street.
No. 2. Raat OF Market and South Of Sixth Street.
No 3. West Of Market and from Pinh Street to The
Brandywine.
No l. East Of Market street from Sixth airseI to the
Brandywlns,
DuIng the month OF July. August and September the
oal to be gathered Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Of each week and the other portion on Wednesday and
Saturday OF each wseH
jsi.it GRECO CHANDLER, Chairman comalttss.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-06-04

10000 ALREADY SOLD.
THE INNER LIFE OF ABRAHAM
SIX MONTHS AT THE WHITE HOUSE. ByF.a.
extra cloth, 500. N" :"
NOTICES PROM LEADING ERwsPApHRs.
This Invaluable hook will give better Insight into
tue almost perfect ehAtaeter OF President Lincoln than
any other whth has bean or ever viii he nubshsd
While It's author, Mr.. Carpenter was Ia WILMINGTON,
painting thst masterpiece Of art The signing ~ ths
Emancipation Proclamation he was Ia dAliy
with the President aud took notes Of everything when
TRANSFERRED. He great admrer Of tho man. and ~
his peculiar giits Possessing ~, "a,
reproducing everything OF interest which ne saw and
heart DIT Carpenter AFTER tho terrible murder OF do
gea and good man. detarmined to present portion or
nus rich treasurer, thus most poyldentiAy obtnned b
The public Noperson eau properly apprseats Abraham
tensely interesting volume. The book should Ia ia
every library and on every centre table In the nAtIon
ut s series Of pictures that will impress
epoh me mind, presenting the central hgule Of the
The psrsonnsaIon Of sad
lash OF almost ehldiah msrriment"
-WeEsTR ArssbYferi5H
presents the great man At home 10 the freedom Of
on.esuNnea lntsiecntaei and no buok that has bseu
Rnelishei shout him Will give poslsrty 70 aceursts 40
Idea OF hin as thlh'--Rdrtford Pregs
NJ. carpsntsr's book contains 800 PAGES. and 4,
hsndsomsly bound 10 extra cloth. -"S 3"
HuRD HoU0HToN PusLlsnBRs.
maylIl asa Brooms Street New Yotl
Ss-oopis' ssnt by mall postpaid, receipt Of price,
DRoWRIN0's oOFFEE WILL ma MA
ID LOWER. This will project large dealers. shoniS
.hs genuine decline IN prizes, larger quany viii be-
used This Coffee has been In the market since 1860 and
has alSAys Kept lie standard Many uss II on y,
Us wholesome qnaties II lie worthy Of It's repulatoS
A. tsss A. ~ cents per pound aud takes but the
quantity az II docs Of the genuine Compared with ina
genuine y cents Is to 80 Thia iB worthy the
attention Of all who use Ooffes, Wv
bfowning q nov manufsetunnga PHOSPHATE which
y Isa 70 % the bsst ever offered N the public being
made upon strictly selsHtae principles, to contain wha
the desired tree, plant or etop requires only ssns n
pamphlet which gives fnll axplnnAtious Aadrss. "
GEORGE L, BROWNING
No, Ne MABKBT BfREgy
Apfee-lm mo CAMDEN, ".
NEWARK ACADEMY. -
PIRsT oLAss
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS
NEWARK DELAWARE,
On Pills VIII and Bait. Rail Road
FOUNDED i74D.
PROP. HDwD. D. PORTER, A. NJ, PaisoiFAL.
The academic year will open Nov 7, 1906.
sHNp FoR CIRCULAR. ostssm
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-06-04

The New York World says: 1000 900
Of Northern capital used this yearin the South
ofthe country.
Greeley says the man who pays more for
shop rent than for advertising don't know
his business
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-06-04

AN INHUMAN PRocEEnrNG.-Th Bslti.
moro Commercial of Monday says:-About 4
o'clock, on Saturday afternoon as Mr.. Hoa.
ner, the Sexton at Greenmount Cemetery
was passing through the grounds his atten
lion was attracted by the crying of an in amt.
and upon investigation, he discovered small
child only about two weeks old living be-
meath bunch of box wood. He notified the
police authorities, who took charge of the
little one, and Immediately instituted an in.
vestigation into the inhuman and monstfous
act OF cruel desertion. Policeman Fanmon
succeeced in the discovery that the parties
who had left the babe to perish were Il man
and woman, who, according TO the state,
ment OF hackman, hired his vehicle al Bar
NUNS hotel, and proceeded to the cemetery.
Upon their return to the carriage he noticed
that the child was gone, but eupposing that
they had visited the Sexton and left Il with
his family, he paid no attention to the mat.
ter. They then proceeded to the Philadel,
phia depot in time TO take the evening train.
and left for Philadelphia. tits 10 be earnes,
ly hoped that they may be discovered and
brought to carly justice for this nhunan
act.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-06-04
rlln moNnY mAnKkr.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A UCTION SALE
"A or
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

will he sold at Public Sale the corner OF Fifth aud
King Streets
ON WEDNESDAY,, JUNE IL, Al ala
O'CLOCK, p. M,
The following described Real Estate.
LII NJ l Tho Brick store aud Dwelling nj the
MA CORNER of FIN aud King Streets now occupied by
sAAAJohn alnnott II cnniaiua exclusive Of the store
rooms Front King strert, rs fa depth Of fest to
ts.l Wide public asy lydranl IL yard And cellar
gas In store and cellar.
No . The triangular Lot at the Intersection Of
and King sifeets near BrAudywius Bridge A large
cooper SHOP and bNeer shop euuted on thu LOT
The situation II favorable hI business any Kind Tha
dimension oi the lot follows nu Market strrat
lll FEET King street ss lot Fifteenth Street "a fact
No . LIT OF taud At the cOruer OF Fourteenth npd
French truu, described fnlloWa IS fest 90 Frepeh
Htse an " fest inches Fourteenth Street, euFbsd
and paved on both aides.
No. I. one thros fourth part Of House aud Lot ad.
loi nag No. g. on fourteenth Street Lot IS fssl on
Fourteenth Street 80 f-o. deep.
Also alter tho sale Of the Heal Estate will be- ssd on
tho premises, all the
FIXTURES OF A LARGE BAKERY.
Consisting OF about Is large HAZE P4us dozen % is.
Bake Pans, ha. dozen I'm Ill sire Bake Pans 2 Fur.
n'csE, Large Brass Kettle large lumbar OF Cake Pat
terms large Counter hcAes, with Weights all IN good
ederi large benrher large Flour Rns largo lot OF
stove Fps AID all other articles belonging TO 4 welt
conducted bakery,
sas to e0musnes AT hArpast O'CLOCK 4. NJ Whsu
tls viii ba made known by
OGLB 4 TOWNSEND,
Jr'-h Agents and AuetoneeTs.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-06-04
HOOP SKIRTS,
628

628. HOOP SKIRTS, 608
NEW SPRING sTYLEs, "cuR 0ws MAKE
embracing every New aud Desirable sse style aud sh,r
Of Plain aud Trail looP sEiRTs.--a, az. az, ~ a. al
Bk, ~ anda Yda ronud ovory length and size Wa,i,
In every respect FRar QuAlff, aud especially Adaplsh
10 meet the wants OF FIRST Glass and most ashionab.
TRADE.
GOA OWN NAKs," Of Hoop Skirts. lighter mora s
te more durable And really unRAPRR than any otis,
make II either Single Double Sprins Hkln In ~
American Market They WARRANTED in every respect
and wherever introduced give universal satisfaction
They are now being extensively Sold by noAllefs and
every Lady should try them
ASK for "llopkin's own Make" aud sac that each Skirt
10 sTAHpIB wv. r. HOPKINS MANUFACTURER "a
ARCH Street, PHILAD'A." No ornHRa ARH 0FsulM
Catalogue containing style siEs and RErAiL PAlgsl
esnt TO any address Uniform and Liberal DBooUsi
allowed 10 DEAIARs Orders by mail or ohefWIls,
promptly aud carefully nlled--Wn0IruALE and R5fAu
at Mandatory aud saisprooms,
No. 62S Arch Street, Philada.
SKIRTS piais to order, altered sne rspsiied.
TERMS MT CASE .. ONE PRlca oaLr.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-06-04
THESE WORLD RENOWNED SEWING
MACHINES
.SiNoTR's sE WING mAoHTNE

" q n ITS 3 e WING mACWTNh
GRAND TRIUMPH
mas Dean accomplished n the new
NOl8ELksS FAMILY sEWING MACHINE
tH, without doubt the eaat complleated and "a, s,t
70 operate Of any machine before the pubilS and
tSr range o. work u Is unsurpassed. The HemIns,
Tennk, bIMnng' TuckinR aud Quilting Is beautiful
II mahet sol elastic stitch, aud the sane on both sides
resonS IN want ofa family sewer are respectlIy In.
vlea 70 call aud examine those before pnrthaa
nS as les confident they will DO convinced q thsIr
feo Of charge. 'A''ue"0" S"'S
w. nni Machine OH silks, oottonH aud Needles, al
""!"'h hand at the lowest market rates.
u,oo,, A. 8. JONES,
mehaV~H bla Market at. WILMINGTON Del.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-05-07
DIED.

On Thursday. May Cd, at the residence Of bcr
~ nl1t L IN THIS county, Mrs. MARY ELLA DREW
IN nth. the S4th year of her age, wife of Dr. Charles
nrew' OF Fttsburg, and daughter OF the late WIN
II. COnklyn, of this county ''s "Ah'
The deceased reached the home of her chfitbood.
ana the presence of her friends only about ten 10 %
PLexlops to her Se! but in condition Of health
peculiar sadness in contemplating death OF this
I wStnan, when we reflect upon her joyous
iuness of spirits for which she was pToVerbiaI H',t
Geath mas extnguished all, and she has been called
rom the presence of loving and sorrowing friends
Blessed be her memory.
On the 2it nlt at the residence Of his father i'm
y lncnester' JOHN II. DlNKLE, son of Enos Din
K'c' aged ~ years, months and % days.
al S ShsPheT :: Thursday night, May I'd
MA BGt1TsFi iS thi; county the 10Th of April
,J !" SWHIS;5ng:on city, the 26th uIt Mr.. JOHN
~ CNOICHLEY, formerly of Harper's Ferry.
On the Sd inst at the residence of his mother IN
Darke:vllie, E1rkeley county, of Pulmonary Con
Christian Faith. He was kind to bis. mother.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-05-07
Chief Justice Chase and the Trial Of
Mr. Davis.

The correspondent of the Baltimore Sun
writes as follows
WAsHINoToN, May 2.-I have it to. might
Chase unqualifedly declines to preside in the
United States Circuit Court in the STATE IF
Virginia, upon the same grounds as those
that determined his action on this sub;ect
heretofore, viz: that the civil law in that
state Is dependent on the military and subject
TO the decision of executive officers of the
government. Whilst this condition of aft.
fairs lasts, the Chief Justice thinks it does
not comport with the dignity of Judge of
the United States Supreme Court to preside
IN circuit courts held in districts under iuris.
diction. of military officers.
This finally determines the question wheth-
or or not at any time during this year there
will be trial of Mr.. Davis, unless it be
agreed that Judge Underwood shall preside
alone a few days will determine this. and
II Mr. Davis shall not be tried by Judge I'M
derwood, there is good authority for saving
that the prisoner will be released from Gus
tody Immediately upon the showing of such
facts to the Executive
The Alexandria State Journal of Wcdnes-
day contains the following:
Application was made to. day to his Honor.
Judge Underwood, of the United States Dis
trict Court, by the counsel of JEFF Davis for
a writ of haJeas corpus in his behalf, and the
same was granted, returnable before the Cir
cult Court of this district on the second Mon
day of this month at Richmond. The counsel
appearing here to-day was George Shea, Esq,
otNew York city. We understand the object
OF the writ is to get Mr.. Davis before the
court with view to trial or discharge It
remains to be seen whether General Burton
in command at Fortress Monroe. will nrodnce
Mr.. Davis in court.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-05-07
Picnic at Unionville.
Dear Spirit:

Dear SPIRIT:
On strolling through Unionville yester-
day, our attention was attracted to collection
of girls and boys, assembled in the Lutheran
Church yard. A Juvenile friend kindly in
vited us to join them in their .'schooi pic
''ic" AS it was about a good dinner hour.
q o'clock, P. NJ. } for an hungered pedestrian
the invitation was gratefully accepted On
entering the church-yard-a beautiful green
lawn, we were agreeably surprised to See a
table, some 4 feet by 25, spread with snow
white linen, beautifully supplied with nice
variety of substantial and palatable edibles
which were tastefully arranged An album
dance of lemonade was at hand-all gotten
up by the pupils of the school. In the course
of few minutes dinner was announced. when
torty-seyen juveniles, of various ages-fron
years to Is, quietly arranged themselves
around tho Widespread board. Five of the
senior scholars, girls of course appropriately
adorned with floral wreaths, acted the mart Of
hostesses; and handsomely did they perform
their task-agreeably circulating themselves
around the table, and kindly administering
to the wants of their school companions. all
OF whom greatly enjoyed the May-day feast.
They had selected bright, sunny faced lit
tie girl for their Queen, but she chose rather
to mlngie with her would be subjects. than
oe "tI'reu IN regal robes and sit upon athrone.
The repast over, the dishes removed, and the
lumber of which the table was constructed
being taken away, then
With faces cheerful. and spirits buoyant. bright
With joyous; youthful spirits. they kindly well
coined smiling May.
This occasion will doubtless form one
among their most pleasing memories.
We fingered near the happy scene for an
hour or more, becoming almost rejuvinated !;
then turning away, we found ourselves trying
to whistle 'sWould were a boy again.
May the sun of happiness ever smile upon
them. y
JEFFERSON Co, Va, May 3, 1867.