davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
ryon ADDrx1oSAI LOCAL TrnMs SEE OUTSIDE PAGES ]

THEFT OF CLoTn1Ne.-Y Yesterday morning, at
3 O'Clock, man, named Valentine Kyle, wSs
arrestel at Woodbury. upon the charge OF
having stolen a quantity of clothing from
number of tailoring establishments in this city.
1t appears that on Thursday morning Detective
Benjamin franklin heard that man was en-
desVorirg to sell pantaloon stuff at South street
wharf, at price much below its value. Shortly
after Goldsmith & Bro. lodged eomp plant at the
Central Station that they had given out eighteen
pairs of IantalooLs for the purpose of making
up, but that they had not been returned.
Detective Franklin then concluded to arrest
the man, OF whom he had heard Vt Soutn street
wharf. On gong there, however, he heard that
the fellow had taken the boat for Gloucester.
He followed him across the river, bat the
fellow bad already procured stage, and was
gone. Mr. FRANKLIN hired team and put after
him, traced him to Westvlle, and discovered
that he had taken back tracks. He came back
through Goldsboro to Woodbury..
At the latter place Kyle went to sleep in q
barn near lager beer saloon, and was there
arrested and brought back to the city. Yester-
day afternoon he had hearing before Alderman
Beitler at the Central Station. In order to give
the officers time to hunt up the goods he. was
held in $1,000 bail for a further hearing on Tues
day next.
Snyder, Harris & Co. have also lost three
coats. Arnold IL Louenhein twelve pairs OF
pant; Cohen d Co., eighteen pairs of pants; and
other firms have suffered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22
LEGAL NOTICES..

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OFTHE UNITED
| stat s Tor the Eastern Dlstr.ct of Pennsylvania.
IN BANKRUPTCY,
At Philauel elphia, June "a, 1868.
The undersigL ed hereby gives notice OF his APP
moi nlt mt as assignee Of SSmuel II. Adams of Pha-
6tiphla in The county of Phladelphia and state OF
Penusy iy auia within said district, who has been
Ldjudged "a bankrupt upon his own petition by the
District Court OF sa district.
No 500 WALNUT street.
To the creditors of said bankrupt. S22248iSt
TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
i AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Lstale OF AGNES ID. WILL A ASJN alias PetlnasI
deceased.
TIE Auditor appoInteI by the Court to audit SETTLE
and adjust the ifst account OF JO5nPH j. DoRAN'
AdminstIator of the eALate OF bald - -,
oeCe1ssd and 10 report disrlbuton OF the balance In
Ihe hands OF the accountant Will meet the parties
interasIed for the purpose OF his RppOlutmenJ, ON
4 II ESI AY august Vs. 1865 at ,clock p. M at his
Office NO. lis Is. SIXTH SLresi' Inc c,ty OF Phlla
delphe. IhOAAS W. hLOo
s 10 thstuSt AuultoL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22

The CATHEDRAL ORGAN.--Workmen are
very busiIy engaged at the Cathedral placing in
position the magnificent organ ordered some
months ago. The case is 30 feet wide, and
fCo S 40 70 Sme t I
terror OF the Cathedral. The organ will be one
Of the largest in the city, containing four banks
of keys, four mounds, ranging from G G. to A.
pipes @ in the great organ, and sl2 pipes in the
swell organ. When finished, as expected BIZ
Easter next, it will be an addition to the build
ing OF great beauty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
F9r additional Marine Ne,os see First Page.
CLEARED YEsThRDAy

SUN RIsMs. .....5l7l NOON sErs...... 0 40
SUN sETs......,...-6 4s HIeH wATER..........- B2l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22
PROPOSALS.
UNITED STATES ENerNHrE OFFICE. J

]
No. 2O9 s. sIxTH street,
o..,., PH1LADELPHIA August ID. 1868. }
ao Advertisements attached to each iii be received az
this See until the 10th day OF September 1855 for
It is to be distinctly understood that the Quantity
OF stone OF each Glass, specified herein, may be
increased or diminished. by the United States, IL
CLASS l. Some l2,oOO tons, OF zt4s pounds each are
required. or this amount about ur.ftIhs, to be In
and half tons; the remainder, in blocks OF up
weIds of one fourth OF q ton.
points OF the works as may be designated by the
GLASS q some I6 90 tons Of stone in pieces of less
than one-fourth ten In weight, are required to be
tons Of the United SAFES sreats, near the eItrem
ties OF the works, in water not less than twenty feet
stones sent to be OF th hardest and most dura.
b. quality free from seams, ETC.; TO be subject to
Engine United States ageI is shall find them to
accord or not as to quality and size with the above
description None can be sent from quRrries con-
The rate o. delivery of each class of stone to be
regulated by the Rineer In charge. The delivery
of either class. of both, If desired, to commence
npon approval OF contract and to be completed by
Tie proposals w IL state the rate per ton OF 1st
sso separately The ate both per ton and per perch
OF twenty. five cubic feet Of stones OF the I'd Glass
In general stones should not be sent In vessels
A rtserystion twenty per centum. on payments
Will be made during the delivery OF stone con-
Is ch proposal must be guaranteed by two respon.
sible persons whose signatures are to be appended
being sood and suficent security. by the United
STATES District Judge. Attorney, Collector, or other
For blank forms Of proposals and other informa.
ton apply .t this ofce pronosa,. for s,ons for
Delaware Breakwater."
be SpeTed st Il eoos s Nj nMtad on 70 Is
present! ~ ropru SrEwApr
s177t Lt.COl. of Engineers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22
STEAMBOAT LINES.

1ESe o Il CA E MAY.
as.ExssasSszssse On TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS, and
6a UnDAl5.
The splendid new steamer LADY OF THE LAKE
Captain INGRAM, leaving Pier 10, above Vine
street, every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday 9I5
A. NJ, and returning from Cape May on Monday
FAkE ...s2.2s moulding Carriage Hire.
Servants. ..tl50N -" To-
season Tickets, $40. Carriage Hire extra.
The Lady of The Lake is q hge ses-boat, has hASa,
some sIaLeroom accommodations and Is fitted up
with everything necessary TOR the safety and comfort
of pas sengers, q. ii. HUDDELL,
CALVIN FAGGART.
Ohce-No 8S n. DELAWAkE avenue. rs 3etf
nTo-eoh PHILADELPHIA AND TREN-
uszzssss.szzzsas ton steamboat Line-Tne steamboat
80 W IN FUKkEsT leaves ARCH street Wharf, tor
Trenton, stopping at Tscony, Iorresdale, Beyerly,
Burlington, Bristol, Florence, Robbins Wharf, and
White Hill.
Saturday. Aug. o. "a Pm Saturday, Aug. 22. 6a AM
sunday August 2 to Burlington Bristol, and inter
mediate land ngs leaves Arcn street wharf ats an
Monday, Aug. e. "a AN Monday, Aug q, g AN
Wtd'oay. :. 2s' ga AN Wed day. " " 2S lH!a AN
Fri' ay. Is, 0 AN FRIDAY. 2S, / Pm
Fare to Trenton 40 cenJs each way; interms diate
places, % cents. All
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

nELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSUR.
L. ANCE COMPANY. Incorporated by the Legs.
ture Of PennsylvRnia, 1885,
Office, Southeast corner THIRD and WALNUT
Streets, Philadelphia.
MARINE lNSURANCES
On Vessels Cargo Al d Freight, to all parts OF the
World.
INLAND INSURANOE5
On Goods by river, canal lake. and land carriages
." P"i9 - VIZ FIRE insurance.
On merchandise generally,
On Stores, Dwelling HOUSES, etc,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22

OFFICK CHIKF CoMMIssARY SUBSISTENCE,
FIhsT MILITARY DISTRICT,
RICHMOND, Va. August l5, 1868.
Sealed Proposals In ouplicate. will De received at
this once until TUESDAY. August rs, 1858, at IL
O'clock NJ. tor supplying the Unled States SubsIst-
ence DepaT tment with AL the Corn zeal that be
required from the LIST proximo TO the Slst OF Decem
ber, 1865, (four months.)
The Meal 10 be delivered in good sound -four bar
rels the United States Subsistence Depot at such
and In such quantities may be required, after
five days notice.
ground boted, white Corn Meal OF the very best
quality will be received.
Bios must state the price per pound, per 100
pounds ct; and ALLOW will be made for bar
rels, nor for loss IN elivery.
Payment viii be made at the end or each month for
Corn Meal accepted duriEg the me- nth.
The successful bidder Will be required 10 give ample
security for the faithful fulfil men or this contract
Proposals should be plainly O. Orsed PROPOSALS for
Corn ia cal" and addresssG 10 the undersigned,
W. A. hLDEkKIN,
Byt Mai, and Chief Com. OF subsistenca.
First M iitary District.
ONCE No. 1915 Cary street, Commercial Book, Reh-
moao, Va Sls6t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY


100000 united states Five Per Cent.
10000 united states Five Per Cent 'zOiVOOVO
$1,000 Unsed states s:iG Per Cent Loan ''''OOW
Cent Loan...... :..,....... 2lo O7oOO
''0''O loan exempt from tax ,;;~.;- l25,625 90
SO 900 State ofNew Jersey Six Per Cent -.
IOOOO Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds ls,sOOOO
Mortgage six Per Cent; Bonds: 28,s75'OO
SaniS Railroad % aiG guarsnteedI. 2OOOOoO
Cent. Loans. 100000
$500 800 SHARES stock Of Ger @sniown NOVO
Gas Company (princpal and
city Of PhiIsdeip phisJ-... . 15OOOOO
mia Railroad Company ny....- 10000
syIvania railroad COMPANY S,OOOOo
and Southern Mail stesmship
2O1sOO Loans on Bonds anc Mortgage
first liens on City Property .... 2Ol,sWOO
G,1ol,4COp par. Market value. slO2,SO26O
Cost, s1OS9, ,e79 20.
Bills KecsvaGIe icr insurance '0''OO w
Bali nces due at xgcnce es~Prs- Ii'l'0
miums on Marine Policies
debts due the Com pany....... ANY 48,884'ss
stoch and Scrip of sundry Insu-
rance ana other Companies
C.u,, &, n fo876OO; estimated value...."..- sO4TOO
Cash in Dra 0l7'l0
''"'''''''''''''''''''''' --G%oo- 1ss3l562
rops Il5O7,oO5l5
Thomas @. Hand, James @. Hand,
John q. Davis, Samuel K. stokes,
Edmund A. Souder, James Traqusir,
Joseph II. Seal, William O. Ludwig
Iheophlus Paulding, Jacob p. Jones,
Hugh Craig James b. Mcfarland,
EDWARD Darlington Joshua Z. Eyre,
John X. Penrose John D. Taylor,
III, Jones Brooke Spencer hcIlvaine,
Henry sloan, Eenry O. Dalett, Jr.,
George g. Lefper, George w. Bernsrdou,
William @. Bouton, D. T. Morgan, Pttsburg
Edward Lafourcade ], b. Sempe,
Jacob Riegel, A. b. Berger,
THOMAS @. HAND, President,
JOHN G. DAVIS, Vice President,
HENRY LYLBIRN. Secretary,
HhNRY BALL. Assistant Secretary, 1880
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22

ANOTHER STABBNG AFFRAY.-George South,
a colored man, residing on Bedford street,
above Sixth, was stabbed last evening in the
breast and neck, it is alleged, by another
colored man named Adam Carter. From the
statement of South, it appears that on Thursday
night Carter had been beating hi, wife, who
had been confined to the bed by sickness for
him in reference to his conduct. III feelings
were thus engendered, and last night Carter, it
was alleged, indicted the wounds alluded to.
Carter then jumped into wagon and drove
off, and up TO a late hour had not been
arrested. The wounds inflicted on South were
not considered of a dangerous character. He
was conveyed TO the hospital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22

p sSI-h SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.-TBR
.khHssss splendid new steamship TWILIGHT
n,l. IeaVe Cnesnut street wharf Philadelphia aC 9
O'Clock A; NJ, and ga p NJ, for Darlington and BrIs
tol, touching al MegaTgees wharf TacOny, RiVertOn
Andalusia, and Beverly Returning leaves Bristol
AT ll1a a, NJ, and p M, Fare, 20 cents each way,
Excursion, Az Csnts.
90 stf Captain II. CRAWFORD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29

sasJoHNs GocHRANE, formerly Democratic
member Of Congress from New York, was
the chairman of the New York delegation
to the Chicago Convention, and in Radi-
cal glorifcationy speech the other night in
New York he said the IS fruits Of the re-
bsllion are to be garnered to the nation
This was in comment upon the Presidential
ticket, and means that the Radicals are to
gather this fruit. This CocHRANE is a very
tricky and treacherous CocHRANE. He was
an enthusiastic southern sympathizer, and
was in this city justas what is called Sc
cession reached its eliminating point. He
then made a speech from the Exchange
Hotel steps, in which he said the North
would never allow an army to be marched
to the South; that if war must be, it would
be fought at the North, and the streets Of
New York would run with blood in resist
ing invasion of the southern States. JOHN
is o corrupt rascal. .e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29
correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
WARN SPRINGS, VA, May 26, 1858.

t4S w ARM SPRINGS, A., may L0J 1906.
The County and Circuit Courts Of Bath
adjourneda few days ago-Judge Shelley
presiding over the latter. Judge Shelley
succeeded in causing the grand jury to in
dict the surveyors of all the roads over
which he travelled from his home to this
place. The influence Of his action in this
matter will be highly beneficial, and is
worthy Of the. imitation of oil our Judges
throughout the State. The business Of the
court was almost entirely disposed Of. I s. s
The organization Of the: Conservatives is
perfected, and the vote will be On undi-
yided one in opposition to the new Consti-
tuition. It is confidently believed by our
best men that number Of the negroea will
vote with their white friends in the coming
election, and thus inaugurate, 80 far as our
county is concerned, the beginning Of .
lasting peace, amity, and friendship be-
tween the races. 49, = %.
Tho political complexion Of the county
officers has lately been inquired into, by
order of General Sohofeld, and the work Of
decapitation may soon go bravely ON. TT
so, however. the Offices viii remain unified,
as II Scarcely q man ID to be found in this Sec
ton either able or willing to comply With
the terms Of sale and take the cup Of per-
jury at one fell dose. BRIEF.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29


& General sEa0asAs, The iilustriops g ssors-
ssssAsy ~ VIM nd interim ? vsS noteo pc
sshad. by rAsfosss sithdrawal from the
!! ar Office Acting unze Ae Presidens's i'm
sructions of course, he declined to demand
the keys 81 the Office from TOWNSEND
srAsToR's /. Secretaryof Var ad interim !"
II may be shrewdly suspected that the old
spider Of the War Office, true to his nature,
merely set trap to catch Mr.. JOHNSON.
He had not resigned his commission, but
merely transferred the custody of the ar
chiyes to TOWNSEND. Withdrawing apart,
spider-l ike, It is probable he would have
seized. the looked-for sfyaas Boon as he en-
tered the, War Office. But Mr.. JOHNSON
has had enough Of trouble, and complication
with this STANTON, and preferred to stand
where he was, with General scHoFrELD's
name before the Senate <as his proposed
Secretary of War. STANTON is beaten at
last, and the. curtain has never dropped
upon q public man Of a character more de-
void Of anything to approve or esteem.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29
RAs1IIxYroH xErTERs.
ersspponssnse d 80 richmond Dispa.eh.
49, FAsHfsuroN, My q, 1865.

HAsHlsuros, Nay 81, 1868.
/ Affairs a the war Department to-day
were anything but lively. There was no
Secretary on hand :; and onseduently mat
tiers seemed more free. and easy about the
building than for years. Thomas did not.
take schargef as many expected he would,
but contented himself with takingsa look
around, chatting with the officers ON duty
there-wh like him infinitely better than
they do Stanton-and then, after receiving
his mails, leaving for home. The Assistant
Adjutant- General (Townsend), with whom
Stanton left all the property Of the office,
feels his situation to be delicate one; but
nobody was inclined to intrude upon him,
and he was left quietly engaged in his rou-
tine duties all day. Pelouze, who acted in
the same capacity to Stanton that Dent did
to Grant when the latter was Secretary dd
interim THAT is, as q, sort of aid, to receive
visitors and relieve the Secretary Of trans
acting business) had nothing to do-no visi-
tors appearing to see Stanton-but enjoyed
himself with o quiet smoke and reading the
reports of yesterdays proceedings in the
newspapers Of this morning. General Pc
louze is a clever gentleman, and during his
stay at the War Office has, by his courtesy
and urbanity, won many friends and given
satisfaction to everybody. It is hoped he
will continue there when General Schofeld
is confirmed. -. ....,. + ssg
Cabinet rumors are rife again to-day, and
changes are expected "soon.n We hear
that EVarts will be Secretary of State, Ran
LII CT Gop 1ohS IN
and that Browning is going out Of the In
terror Department 1t might have been
expected that these or similar reports
would become started as soon as impeach-t
ment WAS over; and while they occasion no
surprise, they awaken considerable anxiety.
The President received large number
of visitors to-day, including many ladies.
The majority of those calling at the White
House did 80 to pay their respects.
Sporting men here have been in feverish
state Of excitement to-day regarding the
McCoole and Cobrrn prize-fght, and the
demand on the telegraph and newspaper
Offices for information (which they were
unable to supply because the fight did not
take place., equa1led in its proportion that
Of the politicians who had no tickets to the
impeachment show when the performance
was at its highest. sisaa az
The registration for the municipal cleo
ton which takes place next Monday shows,
as far as it has gone, q very large white
majority, which is very depressing to the
spirits Of the Radical voters, white and
black, who. charge it upon the accession Of
soldier voters in the Conservative ranks. 1t
looks as if Mr.. Sayles J. Bowen would be
dafootod Tho r a ico1oJhovn fyrn T,eornpS
on their ticket-both in the First Ward
one for alderman and the other for Common
Council. 20 49,
Mr.. Woolley continues game to the core,
and refuses to divulge his private affairs to
the STAR Chamber Committee. He has the
plaudits of the friends of liberty. through
out the capital, and doubtless throughout
the entire country. TIMON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29

+xgr i e - 4
!, THE IRISH CHURCH BILL.-The Irish
Church. bill introduced by Mr.. GLADSTONE
into the British House of Commons on the
18th of ayisstyled the suspensory bill. II
provides forthe stoppage of anynewappoint
ments in the Established Church in Ireland
confines the proceedings of the ecclesiasti;
cal commissioners in ireland to necessary
current purposes and restraints them from
unnecessary expenditures and acts which
may comphcate the future. This is mere
preliminary to the actual conflict to which
it looks. When that may occur, should
this bill pass, no one can foresee. British
statesmen moye slowly nor are they the
most reliable. This may be q sort q tenn
porizing to excite hopes not soon to be
realized. The Queen has indicated her In
disposition to interpose any opposition, so
far as her patronage is concerned, to such
modification in the Irish Church as Parlia-
ment may deem proper.
The bishops andarchbishops Of the Irish
Church we're getting somewhat warmed mp,
and had sought interviews with the Queen
to petition and demonstrate. They repre-
scented the movements against the Irish
Church as one against the union Of Church
and State, which they considered dam
gerous lss Discourse.
Iks5I 80 as5 sfs se
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
THE ORANGE TRAGEDY. 4
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE HoR.
RIBLE AFFAIR.
We have the following from another cor

We have the following from another cor
respondent:
ORANGE COURTHOUSE, May %, 1868.
Herndon, the person accused of the muir
der of Miss Lumsden, is now in the county
jail. He has had interviews with several
persons, and seems to be quite communica-
tive. He is Tor was until his license was
taken from him few days agu) regular
Baptist preacher; but, being also o me-
chanic, supported himself by his trade.
The people have never had much confidence
in him in the past, and now he is execrated
by the whole community. He confesses to
the seduction of Miss Lumsden the muir
dered woman), but persistently denies any
completely in the murder. She was about
thirty years of age, and had been for some
months past an inmate of Herndon's house.
The note found upon her person was in his
handwriting, but was without signature.
1t directed her to meet him at or near the
place where the body was found.
Miss Lumsden had been missing for o
whole month, and the prisoner seemed to
be as much concerned as anybody about
her supposed elopement. Indeed, he pro-
posed to 60 to the Baptist church at An
tioch and announce the fact of her disap-
pearance, with view to arousing search
in the neighborhood.
The body was found, not by man, rs
stated, but by an old lady, who was attract
ed to the spot by the swarming of dogs and
buzzards. The place was one. admirably
adapted to concealment, and had there been
sufficient presence of mind on the part Of the
murderer to take q little painsin the burial, it
isprobablethat the fate Of the poor girl would
never have been known. It was dark,
deep dell, with thick underground and trees
on every side, rendering it almost inacces-
sible. A considerable portion of the body
had been destroyed. The head was severed
from the trunk. Portions of the bowels
were removed and scattered about the
ground, the womb was found severed, and
huge logs were. lying across the abdomen
and legs. s a. 13ssa
A report now in circulation says that an
accomplice was employed by the accused,
and that an old negro woman, in attempting
toprocure an abortion, managed badly, and,
producing death, hid the body. Little Gre
dence, however, is given these rumors.
Herndon appears to be quite composed,
and AYERS his innocence Of the murder and
his inability to give any account Of the
affair. His.word would be more regarded
had he not lately called for the judgments
of Heaven upon his own head if he had
ever had improper intercourse with the de-
ceased. This imprecation was made in the
presence of the poor girls father since the
body was found, doubtless to quiet pa
rents anxieties. Now he acknowledges the
criminal intercourse to the old man, who
has visited him in jail, but denies the
murder. - sIys
The case has created an excitement here
,excelling even that created by the Drinkers
Farm murder. Herndon's trial will come
off before the Circuit Court. BARTON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29
The weelsly Dispatch.

" LFx -k1
The Esey Dtspdfca Of iris morning = asIoN =,
ca news and miscellaneous sheet ~ cos'ahs ~
the particulars about the srcccdines OF ING a.u.
s,eachmeat Cont the sansors Aad'
Corruption sat, ,Briherys of Senators; the ~
ooun,s of the .,roc eedinss OF thc Messing Commit
Toe or managers tho Esaal A VIC IRE
!, a.smat !. Expsanatiens OF Senator'S; the Wttf-
ss,,.srsi ~ stanson frsmf the ar oGce; Spcensa-
s.aas thereon !: How Radicals Sre Exposed by the
Managers who are Hunting for Testil aony aRatnef
Conseryasises. senator rhmeroy ESposed; Pro-
cectIiass or TIE Chicago CONVENTION: The Radical
Platform; Religions intelligence including the
proceedings sof ths Episcopal Convention a
fyuchbuse. 49, siesbyscrian Assembly ss tBaftt-
more, ana t,e american Bsptist Home Mission
Society IN Mex. York; PROCEEDINGS Of Congress;
Foreign News !: Iataresting shout Abyssinia: Fdi-
Stortal Comments focal News; Commercial In
tell.gence and Quotations: and entertaining Mis-
cellaneous ReadlnP, &cs.l &c. s-.sl -, {:
= Price per copy, s cents per annum. %.
We need farsiiy say that fhe Subscriptions to tn,
Weeklg Dsspaseh are stsn cr1wding In npon l,s
Everybody seesit everywhere, and everybody wht
eaitkaowsf from its character that Il mus
continue 10 etrcnIate and extend its list, in Al
parts ofthe South. y z si4 Ss3;f "a i z3s