davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-11

RIO LET SPLENDID LIGHT FLOORS IN 81 FrLTON
street, neal ton ferry, with steam Power will be let
by the snse or ar together. Apply at 80 Water street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-11

location and In good condition, with modern improve
lU walk from steamboat and ferry lam
picc III ,tU. Inquire OF J. h. HOLLINGSwORiu, MasOn
AN Builder, Astoria, l.. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-11

LaOR SALEM FAR ROCKAwAY VILLAGE L. l.,
Building Lots; 100 building; Lots X to ~
adjoining Land Horace =. Clark two story House,
Farm adjoining fr ns on the bay and ocean FOR maps
&C., Apply TO ". NJ. HONS, j Broadway Brooklyn, e. d.
or s., NORTON,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-11

RIO LET FOR sr BRACE OR BUSINESS PURPOSES;
l. the spcn gn and 29l West street, Canal
Apply 10 II. d. bLEEUkLR, SON CO., ~ Cedar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-11

LNOR sALE-AT NeRWALK, CONN, SPLENDID COuS
try Seat OF the laeSephen Ferris, ten minutes walk
depot; commands splendid OF the sound hns
House with ~ fertile ani. Apply to CHA NCLi
BARNARD real estate broker Oo Broadway or on the pre-
misses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-11

TOR sALE-A DESIRABLE PROPERTY AT FORn:
IL ham.-a two story House and about Of
ground well stocked cboce fruit Inquire OF
JOHN fE1TbErCH, AIS Third avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-11

SToRE AND TWO ROOMS TO LET--4'7 TENTH AVE
> between hrty sixth and thirty seventh streets new
house, 80; also tore ls6 Forsyth street, rent SIS al
sore e2 Lewis street, IL First Floor five
a. Eivng 0n GO. w. TANNING, J3 Blocker st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-11

MACHINERY, TOOLS, STOCK IN TRADE AND REAL
wi Esla sale, the At antic Dock Iron Atlantic
south BROOKE "a steam Engines and Boil.
ers ar Boring an Turning Lathea, small do; Psniny
es ri aud sIottpy DO Bot and wing do
large Borng NIL W.T. bore the largest clndes and portable
do portable Drilling Machines Planers ises, Boring
Bars and tools Of All descriptions first aasa nsohne
shova boiler shops, FORCES and foundriss-
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

cd or ma!i;ned, ho must ultimately
stand just whcro he belongs. We
havo him to tho operation Of that law,
and would noithor hasten nor retard
its execution.
lIc is still living and acting, and his
record is not completed. Wo would
not, if VIC could, anticipate tho verdict
which will in d"o ti,nc bo moro Just
10 his memory than any which can
now be rendered Tho events ii.
"hich his agency las been concerned,
md the controversies Of which ho has
occn the occasion, arc too recent to
justify an expectation that ho will by
this generation be Judged with dcsira-
bic f;tirncss. Coed men arc still divi-
dcd in opinion, and many in feeling,
with respect to him and tho tendency
Of his methods of service. Tho time,
! -; we believe, has not come for wise
Judgment, and VIC think il would have
been better for tho interests Of truth
had no attempt been made TO forcstall
! tic estimate Of l. later generation
Thousands regal d him with affections
ste confidence, and arc committed tc
his defence as one Of tho most usciu
OF iuCn.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24
POULTRY ON THE FARM.

Mr.. Mcchi, an eminent agricultu
rist, writes as follows on poultry mat
tcrs:
"Nothing pays better on q farm
than q good stock of poultry proper
ly managed. With them everything
is turned TO account; not u kernel,
wild seed, or insect, escapes their
<crutinizing eyes. Their Industrious
claws arc ever ut work, uncovcriny
ready for appropriation, every hidden
but consumab!o substance. Fowls
must have free access to chork or lime
to form tho shells of their eggs, and
grit or gravel to grind the food in
their g;zzards. They luxuriato on
grass or clover, which arc necessity
Tor them in winter they lko man
gold or swodcs. They must have ac-
cess 10 plenty Of puro water. Tho
quality Of tho eggs depends upon tho
quality of tho food. They, lil>o our
selves, like shade in summer, and
warm sheltered corners in winter.
Fowls will not long he healthy on The
Same ground or yards-tho carth
gets tainted: therefore, 10 prevent
disease: limo and salt your yards, and
their usual pasture onco q year, say
in autumn, when tho rains will wash
it we'll in, and swetcn tho surface
| Brocds of chickens never do better
with us than on tho grassy brows OF
patches abutting upon tho growing
crops, either Of corn or pulse, inte
which thoy run either for insects, Of
ior shelter. Your malo birds shoult
oilon be changed, say vt least once i,
two years and they should be young
and vigorous. breeding in and il
will not 90 no moro than il will will
animals. l consider winged gamo
porlLry and birds, the farmcr'; friends
My poultry have access at all time
to my folds. Fowls arc very uscf,
in clearing OF jiics. have often bec
amused at seeing tho neat and quicl
manner Of taking fics from rcposin
bul;ocl@s and sheep, much to thci
Comfort"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24
TELL YOUR WIFE.

If you aren trouble or quanlary, tell
your wife-that is, if you have onc-all
about it at once. Ten to one her inven-
ton will solve your difficulty sooner then
ill your logic. Tho wit of woman has
been praised, but her instincts are quicker
and kecncr than her reason. Council
with your wife, or your mother or sister
and be assured light will flash upon your
darkness.
Women are too commonly adjndgcd as
vcriant in ali but purely wolnnnish affairs.
No philosophical student of the sex thus
ulgcs them. Their intuitions, or ihsights,
are the most subtitle and if they canno:
SEQ cat iii the meal, there is no cat there.
In counseling a,mau to tell his trouble to
his wife, we would so farther, and advise
him to keep none Of his Affairs secret from
her. Many a home has been happily saw
cd and many a fortune retrieved by man E
full confidence in his "bettcr hall" Wo-
tnan is far moro seer and prophet than
man, If she be fair choice. AS gener
nj rule, wives conf 10 the minutcst Of tAci
plars and thoughts to their husbands, ha-
wing no ;nvolycTents to screen from them
Why not recip:ocale, if but for the pleas
ure Of meeting confidence with confidence
We are certain that no man succeeds 81
well in the world as he who, taking Da r
ner for lie, makes her the partner of al
iir purposes and hopes. What is wrons
Of his impulse or judgment, she will chccl
aud set right with her almost UNIVERSAL,
right instincts. "IIeipmect' was nc in.
significant title, as applied TO mans com
Ipanion. She is meet help to Linn in e,
cry darkness, difficulty, and sorrow of ift
And what she most Graves, and most dc
serves, is confidence without which low
never free from shadows.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

crot have told You. Try to do as
you would be done by. 1t is very
cay rulo to follow. If you arc in
clined to do wrong, just stop and
think, would | like to havo another
10 so 20 me! That will decide it and
then you do the right thing.
"Boys | am an old man now but
never found anything that woulc
yield better than tho practice Of tn,
Golden Eulc.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24
NEWS SUMMARY.

Tile Un;rers:'y at Pckin.-Tho col.
csc or univct.ity Gas it is inten ded to
bc), in the capital cf China, was for
mally opened for instruction tho first
OF last December. The new institl.
ton commences with q staff Of four
Europcsn professors, and one hmcri.
can, the Rev. Doctor L+a-lin. Thirty
students, Who havo been previously
instructed in foreign lsngua%cs, ant
as many new pupils, who are selected
frcn the higher grades of Chinese
scholarship, aro now attending tho
university.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

1t is said that Mr.. George Peabody,
tho great London banker and philan-
thropist, who recently. visited Rome,
aud had on interview with tho Pope,
has become a convert to the Catholic
Church, a.. Il : ..ss ,si Z; lG .G Z
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24
Morton's Mills.
LOOK AT;THIS!

THOSE to whom have extended credit 70,
l. the past yenr. would do me great favor
to pay their accounts have great many
small accounts which I would like settled.
must hAvs money in order to meet the de
andsSagainst me.
Jan "a, lees, 4e,tf
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

Resignation Of Ciul OGiccrs.-An
order from General Canby, dated
April 10, 1868, provides "that all res
ignations cf civil officers, tcndcrcd
either to the military or civil author
tiles Of North Carolina or South Car
olina, shall not take effect, or relieve
the officer rendering tho same from his
responsibility for 4 duo discharge of
the duties Of his Office, until the &C
ccptance thereof is officially notified
and successor TO such Office has bcen
duly adpoiuted and qualified"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

A very destructive connagration oc
Cured at Lancaster Court IIousc. on
the morning Of the 9th inst. Three
buildings in the principal square Of tho
town were totally consumed, and the
ravagcs of tho fro was only stopped
stopped By tho desperate cXertlons Of
the citizens.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

TTulunc Of Lon9.-tt = sale Of land
ct Spartanburg Court House, on Mon-
last, tho following tracts, tho property
of Joel Il. Fostor, wcre sold by the
sheriff One hundred and ten acres
for eight hundred and seventy dollars;
one hundred and filty-two acres for
cre thousand dollars, beng respective.
Y eight and six dollars rcr acre.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

Miss;ssi:ni.-Planters have gone to
work in earnest. Largo crops Of cereals
and cotton will be planted all over the
South. Fears area7prshended Of an over
iiov:, which rctards planting in the river
countries. The cotton crop will fall short
half q million bales OF the first estimate
An epidemic prevails in Mississipp; among
mules. The disease is like cole, but more
fatal. Several planters 10 the middle part
of the State have lost their entire stock by
this disease.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

Prosecutions IN Ecuo:-Wc regret to
learn that the Pash& Of Egypt, under
tic influence Of the Cop,ic Patriarch,
:s e.ill prosecuting tho American Pres:
hytcTian missionaries, and has cloacd
their schools. A Prcsbytor of the
name of Fan Gscrhanos, who has
been o Protestant for moro tLan
twenty years, Was only saved from
dcportaticn to the Bluo Milo Ly TIC
:n1po"tvnate interference Of tho Elis-
sioaarics, who have appealed to our
Cuns"l-G cIera. for assistance. AS i,
H., he las been imprisoned 1T Esnoh
These missionaries, who have done
moro fc: tao regeneration Of tho
Porte. domiH;ons ti:an all oticr inhu
on2es put together, dare not nov
print their tracts, nor teach freely il
their schools, nor preach as before.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

. Fruit crop and early vegetables in Au
gusta, Ga, were killed by severe hai
storm on the 18th inst.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

Eev. Cyrus Ryngton, one Of the oldest
missionaries Of the Choctaw Indian tribe,
$ engaged in having the we'll known work
of Rev. Newman Hall, entitled "Come to
Jesus" printed in the Choctaw language
and for circulation among that people by
the American Tract Society.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

The Indians are in starving condition
in the vicinity Of Fort Berthold. They
are eating their horses and dogs.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

Rev. John W. BecEwith was ordained
Bishop Of the !P. e. Church in Georgia,
April ., in Savannah, Ga.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

Com. Prentice, u. S. N, died on
the South Carolina Railroad on the
Sth instant.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

An immense conservative meeting,
with tho addition of g torch-light pro-
cession, fireworks and speeches, was
held in Charlotte, NC, on Friday last.
The Charlotte papers are filled with
the particulars on the occasion. X. K
KS wero out in full force.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

Rev. DR.. Conant, a member of the
Baptist Church who has been engaged for
some time On the Revision of the Bible
under the auspices Of the American BIZ
Bile Union, is announced as having his new
translation Of the Book of Genesis ready
for publication in may.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

Rev. Mr. Surgeons Church at. the
Tabernacle numbers now 0,G34 cummuni--.,
cants. His Theological School is Salso'
sending out company Of thoroughly
evangelical ard promising young men in
TO t1c ministry. lie recently receivedS
anonymously $4,000 for his operations.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

The Virginia Convention, by 4S to
IL, adopted an article cxempting ST.
600 worth of roal and personal prop
erty from forced sale for past and fu-
turo debts.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

:, The Gaines Case etau Ead.-This case
which has long. bean pending, ofMrs. Gen
eral Gaines against the city Of New Orleans
and many citizens thereof, for certain pro-
psrty in that city, left to her by her father
has been decided by che Supreme Court al
Washington in her favor. Persons whe
are acquainted with the value Of the prop
erty, saS Tia. this decision will urdohbted
Iy make her the wealthiest woman :,
Arasrisa. 49,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

The recent fluctuations in Erie stock
have made and unmade some fortunes for
individuals. One gentleman made $4,000
n one day, and another lost $500 900 in
single day.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

The Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer s:'vs
Mr.. Stephens, Of Russell co., Ala.
raised, on ordinary. pine lan.t. IN
average Of t;7crty.siX hundred rca:.j5
Of seed cotton, from Brazilian S,c';
"f Il rich cream yellow color, r.Ty
fine fiber and long staple. ExperiHa-
ccd cottor-dcalcrs pronounce it wcr;h
twico us much as the ordinary upland
cotton.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

Rev. Henry Ward Bcccher's income,
last year, IS reported by tho tax coll
lcctor, was S3S,24S. That includes
his profits on "Norwood" and other
literary labor outside of his ministori-
al Duties.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

Recently Rev. Robert Boyts Craw'
ford Howell, D. D., OF Nashville, died
in that city, at the age of CT years.
He had hsen laid aside from active
service for a time, aud had resigned
his charge as pastor of the First
church in Nashville. DR.. Howell had
boon prominent Baptist minister
for many years.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

The Steamer Sea Bird was burned on
! Lake Michigan, opposite WaukegaD, ILL.,,
Thursday morning, and out Of ffy.two or
finy-three passengers, only two are known
to have been saved.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

Rev.. G. Butler, d. d., late pastor of
the Presbyterian Church (New SchooD in
West Philadelphia, III this city, has been
elected Secretary of the American and
Foreign Christian Union, aud has accep-
led the appointment.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

Effect of tic RtJcNion in China-A
traveller in China, speaking Of the awful
carnage in the Tre-ping rebellion, states
that belt Of lard four hundred miles
ioug and two hundred wide ia literally
without an inLabi!ant; and district that
once yielded 10000 chests oftca per annum
now deserted waste.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

A gentleman Of Montreal offers TO the
American Board $500 per year, in gold,
for ton years and longer If life aud means
are spared, to support a missionary in
China, in addition to those who would
otherwise be sent.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

The steamship Vile de Paris, re-
Gently accomplished the distance" be-
tween: New York and Havre in eight
days and sixteen, hours, being tho
qdickest4rip on record. " -
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

Another earthquake shock, causing
considerable fear among the people,
but doing no damage, is reported TO
have occurred in Northel n New York
on last Tuesday night.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-24

Tho mysterious cave under : ~
York is twonty feet beneath the
face, and. Of unexplored extent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-26
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

LYME & BROTHER will sell at O'Clock
three desirable building lots on the west
side of Twenty eighth street between
Clay and Leigh. .a
REGNAULT & co. will sell at 10 o'clock, at
the corner of Franklin street and Lump
kin's alley, a lot of tobacco fixtures, &c.
SERGEANT DUDLEY will sell at the Bal
lard House, at II O. clock, an assortment OF
handsome carpets, curtains, etc.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS will sell at clock
store and dwelling on Mill street near
the Central Railroad shops.
COOK & LAUGHTON will continue their
sale of the Ballard House furniture, COM
mencing at II o'clock. sos
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS will sell at P. M
four lots on the north side Of Baldwin
between Valley and Federal streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-26
Corn and Flour Exchange.
RICHMOND, February 25, 1858.


OFFERINGS. iSE d. e, s-fs5s
Wheat.-White, IS bushels. s,fs-- 4 aft s..
Co1n-White, 1,272 bushels. Yellow, 200
bushels. Mixed, 1865 bushels. G@aa' sss
Oats.-7S4 bushels. -s- (; .-.s,.-. ~ gs,r#
Rye.-l60 bushels.
lfeaL.-White, l52 bushels. .Uala -
Four.-Extra, SO barrels. ,.ig ,.,. ri. 7e.
SALES.
Wheat.-white, "a bushels ordinary at 81 40,
II bushels prime at 1910, 20 bushels very infe-
rior at $l.65-total 58 bushels. .o,,...s, 30
Cors.-White, 800 bushels on private terms.
404 bushels at Sl.os, 2s6 at Sl.07.l Yellow, l4O
bushels at 81. .13, so bushels at 81 .12h. Mixed,
100 bushels ut private terms, bushels very
bad at private terms, 6s bushels damp at
$l.O5, 200 bushels .at $l.06h, 594 bushels at
81 08 1872 bushels at $1.07, l46 bushels at a. 0S-
total, l,66S bushels. ~. e. T;,.4.
Outs.-33s bushels fair at &c.,. 46 bushels
good at 69c.-total, 3S4 bushels. t&.@Es.'t 3a-t.
Rye.-12 bushels inferior at 81 40, 20 bushels
fair at 81. 46, 10 bushels very good at $l.4s, 5s
bushels very good at $1.4sh-to tai, 100 bushels.
OF the white corn. 24S bushels were re-
shipped; of the oats, $50 bushels were re-
shiDDeu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-26

| LITERARY SoCTETIEs.-A few month
Iago our city toasted several apparently
fweil1conducted. associstions of young mer
Iunited for the purposes Of sliteraryculturs
and improvement In debate 3We, heard
of them every month in, public meetings
oraticns, and celebrations Of every kind,
until the belief was warranted that young
Richmond would be . generation or ora.
tors and parliamentarians. But the fsve,
Ipremsturely subsidized, and. during the
winter we have had to stumble along with
out the aid Of the kind young men who
were wont to enligthen MS on "our coun-
itry,"" past, present, and future, ,rgand the
hope Of the South, y, or, .amuses us with
their arguments on the great questions so
often mooted in debating societies. n s.,s6
We hear with pleasure now that the
young men have no idea Of giving it up
without another Z. struggle From the
Enewly-admittedo city territory thea tidings
reach US that the Church ,Hill So
ciety, whose lamp has never entirely
ceased to burn, is now making, g fresh
start. New members have been added,
new regulations adopted, and new resolu-G
tions of1eyerlasting fidelity made. "a late
oAoLl1oAS C1l9CEteaAu S0incSAs eas6 ISSOu-l
will of the public for the Association, and
attracted general attention to the talented
material which it boasts The members Of
the Shockoe Hill Society propose to hold
meeting on Monday night next with 81
view to reconstruction. = This, was one of
the best literary societies in the city, and
will doubtless regain its standing. The
Philologian, of Manchester, has not been
heard from for long time, although We
have not been informed of its decease. ,4z
The Mu Sigma Rho Society of. Rich
mond College has ever been fourishing,
and another association Of the same kind
has been formed by the students On the
evening of the 22d there was public, de-
bate at the College, in which Messrs. j.
B. Turpin, G. F. James, j. E. L.Holmes,
and J. W.. Otley, participated. The
speakers acquitted themselves creditab1y,
and were rewarded with much applause.
It was pleasing to notice that the question
discussed was q new one.y ga'gL'7tts aaii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-26

The Poor OF R1cHMoND.-The return of
cold and disagreeable weather leads US to
think of the many poor in our midst, who,
but just beginning to be cheered by the
warm and pleasant sunshine, are again suf-
fering from want and poverty. In the poor,
box at the rooms of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association one may see the record
of many cases deserving the attention OF
the pious and charitable. Mrs. -
has been sick for months no means of sup
port husband killed in the Confederate
service; orphans suffering for bread"
"Not mouthful of bread or bit of fuel
in the house." Smother and six children
all sick; drunken husband does nothing
for then." 1" Infirm and suffering for
food" Such are the expressions found IN
the certificates of physicians deposited in
this box, appealing with laconic eloquence
for attention. Shall attention and relief
be withheld !?
Some weeks ago there was published in
this paper brief statement of what the
Freedmen's Bureau has been doing for the
poor blacks and poor whites of Richmond.
A gentleman of large heart, whose con-
nection with charitable enterprises has
won him many blessings from the sick and
suffering, in note to the writer took ex-
ceptions to some of the statements then
made, or rather expressed the opinion that
we had over-estimated the benefits confer
red by the Bureau upon the whites. He
says: "Some time ago went to the office
on Tenth street, and found that upwards
of 500 negroes were drawing soup, and
only five white persons. This is not the
fault of the Freedmen's Bureau ; but the
white people will not, as might be expect
ed, mix up with the negroes in the scram-
Eble for rations. An officer connected with
the Bureau told me that he would honor
any order from me for persons in
oreat need, or those sick. have sent
very few certificates in two months,
mot dozen in all,) and several
know were not honored. l enclose one
returned to-day. Now, I fear, from your
-"local," that the citizens will think, as
the Bureau is doing so mach for the whites,
they need do but little. They should be in
formed that scores Of sick women and
children are suffering daily for little su-
gar, tea, or stale bread, while many Of
these articles are thrown away at every
meal"
We should be sorry to'think that any
charitably disposed persons have ceased
their efforts for the poor whites, as oul
correspondent intimates. Let such per
SONS look upon the crowds of women daily
gathered at the wood-yards, at the soup
houses, or toiling up and down the bills
under the burden Of stick Of wood. LIE
them ask any minister of the Gospel o
physician about our poor, and they vii
4 hear story of suffering of which the.
have never dreamed. There is room
4 enough for charity still-too much room