davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-04
~ Ism

j. A. RICHARDSON. 500 Ne d. NH"oo'''
RICHARDSON & iNEWBURN, al.g
II, - ~ REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
No, 1915 Main and Eleventh streets,
SELL buy, lease, and rent Houses and Lands, pub
licy and privately, in the city and country make
Investments and Negotiate Loans, and give espc-
cial attention to the Collection Of Rents.
Refer, byipermisslon, to Messrs. Lancaster q Co.,
Purcell Laid & Co., W. s. Donnan &c Co., Colonel
T. g. Shields Claiborne Barksdaie ESQ.,. Caskie
& Brothers, Booker, Kerr s. Lyon, Allan john
son, Wises L Fitzhugh, Peachy r.. Grattan, ESQ.,,
DR.. James Bolton, DIR. w. w. Parker, Peyton q
Gary. Alexander Z. Holiday Esq, Taliaferro
Co., l.. w. Rose, Esq. sa Y9--sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-04

ALMOST A Row IN MANcHEsTER.-As eri-
GUS row was threatened in Manchester on
Saturday night. A negro complained that
he had been assaulted by a white man, and
a large body of armed negroes, numbering
nearly one hundred, assembled to redress
the wrong which it was alleged had been
done their friend. The white man with
his friends also assembled at the market
house, awaiting the attack. At this juno
ture Justice Moody interposed, caused the
negroes to dispense, and quiet was restored.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-04

DESTRUCTION OF AN OIL FACTORY BY
FlRE.-Ne,p York, August 1.-The oil fac
tory of Openheimer & Co., at the foot of
Eleventh street, was totally destroyed by
ire to-day. Loss, 100000; insured for
$lj0.0 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-04
Railway Enterprise - Speaker Col.
fax's Tour to the Rocky Noun.
taYus-IyEch Law.

ST. LOUIS, August 3.-0ne thousand men
are employed on the Colorado Central rail
road.
A telegram from Speaker Colfax declines
any public demonstration on his trip to the
Rocky mountains.
Three gamblers were lynched ct Sioux
City last week for cheating.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-04
THE SOUTHERN LEGISLATURES.
SOUTH CAROLINA.


COLUMBIA, S. c., August 3.-The bill
passed to-day reducing the amount of the
bonds given by the State officers. Whlpper,
O colored Republican, opposed the reduc-
ton of the bond of Miles G. Barker, State
Treasurer, on the following grounds
lst. 1t would impair the credit of the
State;
3D.: The funds would go into the hands of
q man who had offered o straw bond, and
proved himself unworthy of confidence by
offering the bills of the State to any man
who would go on his bond;
Sd. That the man was of doubtful cha
racter and doubtful honesty;
4th. That improper influence had been
used to play upon the credulity of the mem
bers of the Legislature.
Leading Republicans sustained the idea
that the credit of the State is impaired by
this legislation, but said another bill would
be introduced, surrounding the treasury
with safeguards. Capitalists regard the
step taken to-day as unfortunate.
GEORGIA.
ATLANTA, Ga, August 5.-A joint reso-
luton was passed by both Houses to elect
the State-house officers on the 9Th instant.
A motion in the House to reconsider the
resolution suspending sales and levies was
lost--60 to 63.
In the Senate, Bradley (negro) introduced
resolution instructing the Military Com
mittee to bring in o bill organizing able
bodied loyal citizens to serve as militia.
Tabled. r. L. .a.
lJ,ARAMA.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, August BIN the
Senate, the disability removal bill was dis
cussed, without action.
In the House, the common carriers bill
created an animated discussion. The
Speaker ruled that only the original bill,
and not printed copy, could be put to the
House. The fact that the original bill had
been lost by the committee created much
confusion, and after various motions, ap-
peals, etc., made in much disorder, the
House adjourned till tomorrow.
This bill is the pet scheme of the ex-
treme men, but it's passage is doubtful.
FLORIDA.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, August 3.-The Lee
gislature to-day passed the following bills
4 bill requiring telegraph operators in the
State to take an oath Of secrecy, and
making fine and Imprisonment the penalty
for diyulging any message; bill taking
the choice of Presidential electors from the
people and putting it in the hands of the
Legislature !; and bill giving negroes all
the privileges Of whites on railroads. A
bill giving them similar privileges in hotels
was introduced, and will probably pass. A
bill to charter the Royal Oceanic Telegraph
Company, to the injury of the international
Telegraph Company, was introduced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-04

BREADsTUFFs FOR FRAScE.-An imperial
French decree suspended the tonnage dues
on vessels entering the ports OF the Empire
with breadstutfs for three months from the
list of October next. This portends q short
harvest, and is important to American ship
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-04

FIRE IN ALLEGHENY, PENNSYLVANIA
RHsb,rg, August 1.-The Utility Works,
owned by Mclean s Slater, Allegheny City,
were destroyed by fire last night. Loss,
SIS 900; insured for $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-04
Knfxhts remplar Eneampment.

ST. Louis, August 3.-Extensive prepare
tons are being made for the Grand En-
campment of the Knights Templar next
month. Commanders will be present from
all parts of the country. .4-.1 .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-04

BARN BURNT IN Characterization
Saturday night last about II o'clock the
large barn of Rev. James Gregory, at Rock
wood, Chesterfield county, was set on fire
by an incendiary and totally destroyed,
together with his entire wheat crop and a
large quantity of oats and fodder. No in
suroDcp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-04

REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
TSOr VIRGINIA LANDOWNERS.

The AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL and MI
NERAL LAND COMPANY has completed ar
rangcments for the sale and settlement OF M
PROVED LANDS In Virginia. All landed pro-
prietors desiring to avail themselves Of the SER
vices of this. Company will please call on or adj
dress the agent Of the Comany.
rE CHARLES Y. M0RRISS,
No. LASS Main street,
10 n Am ..u. Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-04

nan, ,Ae patent Of A. G.. Mo,lier for making
ia. from wood and straw has been ex-
by ,I' = Tor seven years from August 7, 1868,
) '1e Commissioner Of Patents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-04
RACKS.

ATLANTA, Ga, August 3.-An ARRAY
occurred on Friday last at Gobey's school
house, in Gwinnet county, between the
whites and blacks, caused by the negroes
selling whiskey at the school exhibition.
The students were indignant at the sale,
and in the general melee four negroes We're
seriously and one mortally wounded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-04

A FAMILY FEtD ASp FATAL EscouNr.R
IN VERNoNTs--Ratian VT, August "a
vsry serious shooting ARRAY occurred at
Shrewsbury, ten miles from hers, last eve
ming. An old feud has for many Years
existed in that place between two fam;lies
named Plumiey and Balch, aid while ap-
praisers were engaged in settling damages
committed by horses of the latter on the
Property of the former, a dispute arose
between them, which resulted in the shoot
ing and killing of johnson Gilman, a dis
interested and innocent young man. In
discriminate shots were then exchanged
between the parties, resulting in the wound
ing Of Horace R. Plumley and John Gill
man, Sr. -r...a5 t.z
Five persons connected with the ARRAY
viz, Serbia Plumley Horace r. Plumiey,
his son; George Butterfly, his son-in-law !;
and two men named Abraham VIM and
Napoleon Quarter, employees of Balch, have
been arrested, and are confined in the jail
here awaiting examination. Frederick
Plumley, another son Of Serbra, and one of
the contestants, is concealed in the woods
at present, but will be secured tomorrow.
Both the Plumley and Balch factions were
evidently prepared for the ARRAY, as they
were all armed. The deceased was a highly
respectable young man, and his death is
much deplored. The affair has created
much excitement in this section. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-04

SOUTH CAROLINA-THE RECENT ARRAY.
COLUMBIA, S. c., August 3.-Thc young
man shot Saturday night by an unknown
member of the Legislature is dead. There
is much excitement in the community.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-04
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
NORTH AMERICA: LIFE INSURANCE
~ COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
ASSETS OVER %, 900, 900.

REGISTERED POLICIES ISSUED, secured
by the State of New York acting as trustee Tor the
Policies n-forfeiting, and FREE FROM RE-
DiVIDENDS ARE BASED ON ANNUAL
RATES AND IS THE SAME PER-CENTAGE
ON ENDUWMENTS AS ON REGULAR LIFE
Policies making larger dividend on endow-
ments than other companies declare.
WITHERS & MEADE,
..r General Agents.
Office No. 1909, corner Of Main and Tenth streets.
~ o0'-' ~ ~ tylo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-04
FLORIDA.
Reconstruction Troubles at the south

LOUISIANA NEGRO DEMOCRAT MoBBED.
New ORLEANS, August "a negro
named Willis Rollins has been making
Democratic speeches in this city for the
past week, and aroused the enmity of the
Radicals, both white and black. Several
attempts have been made on his life. On
Saturday night crowd followed him sew
eral squares, trying to drag him from q
street-car. In making his escape he was
arrested upon the charge of melting to
riot, but was released on bail. On
Yesterday another attack, with slungshot,
was made on him. This morning, on ap-
pearing before the Recorder, it was found
that the original charge of melting to riot
was dropped, and the charge of car
rying concealed weapons substituted. He
was discharged. After his release his life
was again threatened by the excited ne
groes, but he was escorted in safety by his
friends to the rooms Of the Constitution
Club, on Canal street, in the neighborhood
of which the excited crowd gathered.
Governor Yarmouth appeared, and made
q short and effective speech, telling the
negroes that they should rather protect
Rollins in the public expression of his
opinion than seek to deprive him Of that
right. He advised the crowd TO dispense
and 90 home which they did. Governor
Warmouths speech is highly spoken Of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-04
KEAIRTATE FOR SALE.
ie''5 81 welrInktd, G6ddfn,
!. Auctionser and Real Estatc Agent.

---@.s-@. <4sSsaoiAocS Aiao SSeat E<stntc dxChss
ST0CH OF DRUGs AND MEDICINES,
~ TOGETHER WITH THE STORE FIX.
OF THE STORE AT THE NORTHWEST COR.
NER OF BK0AD AND TWESTY-FIFTH
/. offer for sale privately tho stock Of DRUGS
MEDICINES, &C., in the store at the corner OF
Broad and Twenty -fftk streets, Church Hill, to-
gether with the FIxTUREs AND UaESPIKED
Edgar A. Hudnut, and more recently by Messrs.
Berrian & Hndnut. - So
II is by far the most eligible location for drug
store IN that part or the city. having been occupied
for that business for about fifteen scars past, and
is now enjoying profitable CUSTOM: n. To- 3 young
offers peculiar advantages. For further inforna-
'ls aa il9aA' = WELLINGTON GoDDIN.
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE,
v AT IVY DEP OT.--Intendins 70 retire from
nnb,ic life. I offer at private sale my RESI-
bENCE one Of tne psettfsst and most desirable In
the conntry directly on the yirginta Central rail.
road AN miles above tho University OF FlfEniA,
In he alshy region OF country, and surronnned "
s soasains sa THaaihRTYoNE AND XCREs
O.RCHARD OF SELECT FRUITS; god
DWELLING-HoUsE, and every necessary QUE IL
R99sH x ssa II shs yTd Ne.
sToREHoGsE, several iLU mBER-H0UsEs and
MECHANICS SHOPS, and comfortable
DWELLING-HOUsE. Having sold goods here
place OF trade. The whole OF the above property
Is desirable and well worthy the attention OF all In
want.
Va. ljy lLaw] WILLIAM d. COSBY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-04
TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August 3.-Thirteen
general officers of the Confederacy are in
convention here, considering means of re-
conciling the political troubles in this State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-04

Assets EMPLOYED here for the general benefit.
Desirable FIRE AND MAXINE RISKS invf-
ted. a..E
Once No. l2ll Main street.
D. J. HARTsOOK, President.
DAVID l. BURR, Secretary.
B. C. WHERRY, JR., Assistant Secretary.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27
Winter Reading.


During The long Winter evenings every fam-
lily 10 The Coany should be- supplied with 10.
tsssssins reading matter. Every head Of =
fanily should see 70 Il that their children con-
tract the habit Of passing their evenings In
rssdihg rather than In idleness Nothing
yin have more interest to yoaag people than
. newspaper which contains matters of local
interest They viii read Of wha, has .rans.
pirsd OF 10 Occurring In their own County aud
State. when they could not be prevailed upon
10 touch anything else. No book or journal
cen % well hii This place as the Indiana
AusrioAn, which every week contains mors
local matter than ever published Ia any paper
IN OUR County Every farmer and v,llagsr
should have 10 In his house.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27

iuhspAf, NoysN-f. NJ.
Floar- Family $7.75 10 % per barrel for coed
to choice brands. Extra 1918 TO t7,2s. Super
hns 1919 to so,2,, aud low grades At % to $50,
Rye -four 50 TO 1913. Buekwhsat aour ~ to siO
seeording to quality.
whsat-No. winter red si.7s, No. 2 $40
No.. $i,es. Spring wheat 81 40 for prime.
corn-Ssw ear 81 70 80 cts. Old car 70 TO 80
cts.
oats--choIcs white In sacks 50 10 90 ots. No.
mixedss cts. No. In saet- So to 80 cts.
Rys-$i ,2s for No. 1.
Barisy-No. at 1910, No. . 1t 81 rs 10 o., 80
Hogs-Ths market is "a shade carrier. with I
liberal supply. Ihswsathsr shows signs Of turn
Ing warm, and packers are not so anxious to buy
but nearly all were sold at the close at 1918 "a
N,ss gross, for medium 10 heavy averages. Hog,
Weighing 80 10 2lb lbs. average sold at 80 net
and some extra heavy $s,2s. while lighter weights
would not bring over 1918 to 500 net.
sssd--oioysr 10 cts. per ID, Timothy s2,to pei
bushsi, Fiaxssed o.. fte
Whisky There bA good demand for raw, II
bond. at o. to Csc, with free sellers At the latte
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27

Francis N. ssous, proprietor Of the Paper
Mill 10 tbis place. has failed In business 10 .
large amount, AID has GIsd bis petition In
bankruptcy. His schedule fIsd with bic petit
sion shows that his liabilities are slos. 900,
and bic total assets for The benefit Of creditors
Amooass 10 only $4,000 This leaves large
margin against creditors. Unfortunately a
pumbsr Of our citizens are his endofssrs 10 .
large amount which they will have 10 pay 70
the great ipiary Of themselves aud The bust.
meas Of our tosa. They are class who BY
patient Industry and toll have accumulated a
sniLcisuI amount Of means 20 rsudsr them
sslvss confpssHbls, bat cannot afford without
srsat hardship 70 themselves to lose any Of
their msans Ia he payment Of The debts Of
other persona. We deeply symps,hizs with
them IN their misfortune, and would warn all
psssoos, against endorsing for money for the
bsns6s- OF other parties, and especially for
PERSONS about whose responsibility they know
nothing. = t ~ 80
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27

practices do more to weaken the fouuda-
ton Of our free system OF government and
strengthen the hands Of despotism than
al other agencies combined. Aud sorry
% We are to confess II, We must say that
our Republican party IL not wholly inuo-
cent. Right hore in the city Of Richmond
prominent leaders Of the party were heard
to say, prior TO the late State election,
that in order to eouuterscs democratic
importations in the south part Of the
State we must stuff the ballot box In self
defence. The question was asked, repeat
eddy, "shall we not fight the devil with
fre?" We answer. that the devil, with his
long experience in that element, will al
ways hold the advantage. All agree that
these abuses ought 10 cease, and that at
some time they must cease. If our kepub-
lican form Of government Is to be main-
tanned; but how is the reform ever to be-
gin If neither party shall set the other
good example? Is il right. after all, to do
evil that good may come? Are We, at
last, to fall back upon the old doctrine Of
the Jesuits, that "the end justi6es the
MEANS" under cover Of which all manner
Of crimes may DO perpetrated, and which
undermines the foundations Of all moral
ity2 Is the maxim that honesty is the
besr policy, a bald lie, or only to be re-
garded in private life? Are W to brand
the rebels Of the South with the infamy
of treason for taking up arms against the
country, and at the same time hug to our
bosoms the meaner villains who stab il by
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27
pelinousut Taxes.

The Coansy Treasurer desire US to SAY that
. very large amount Of dsIiuq dshs taxes are
yet snpsid, and Ne many dsIinausnss last year
rather blamed hin for not giving . notice TO
them. be ,skss this method Of giving them the
isfse nasioa that they are delinquent The
sale Of ell shs dsiisqasas real ss,ass viii be
made on the hsss Monday 10 February. and a.
the property viii be advertised month before
thai time. The additional costs will b added
sfssr The hrss insertion Of the advertisement
Those who know themselves Indebted win save
messy By paying up before the 18th day Of
Dscsmber.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27

The old shareholders used to pronounce
tho ballot box worse than "Paudora's
Box IL was not tho Palladium Of our
liberties, but an engine OF mictief, per-
pstually threatening their overthrow. This
philosophy was born Of the slave oligsr-
chy, which sought to subordinate the
rights Of man and the interests OF free
labor TO its own unhallowed rule, and we
have OF course no sympathy with its anti
republican dogmas. f
But ia widely different sense there Is
q measure Of truth 10 these dogmas. Not
the ballot but the purity of the ballot, is
the real Palladium Of our freedom. Take
this away, and we might as we'll call In
king at once and accept the recognized
order and method Of monarchical insti-
tutions. 1t Is quite as perilous to trihe
with the ballot as to play with gun powder
or steam, since each voter is member Of
the great political partnership, is author
lied 70 act for the entire firm, aud is re-
sponsible 10 proportion 10 the magnitude
OF his trust. TIE man who will eucour-
age or oonnive at fraudulent voting, there
fore, We must regard as the covert enemy
Of his country, and society ought to brand
him as such by common consent. The
hour has como for the press 10 speak with
renewed emphasis on this subject, for the
most alarming sign Of our times Is the
growing aud widely extending abuse Of
the franchise. Who can read the late nc.
counts Of imported democratic voters into
our own State, or of the forged naturali-
zAtion papers In New York, by which
Gen. Grant has lost that State, without
feeling Of Indignation aud disgust? Such
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27
sUBsCRIPTIoNs-ls6s.

HAarER's wxfKLr, one year ..... .".......sa,o 90
An Extra Copy Of either the Magasins, Weekly,
or Bazar will BIO supplied gratis for every Club oil
Five Subscribers at ~ 90 each, In one romitanosl
or Six Copies for $40 90.
Subscriptions 20 Harper's Magazine, Weekly,
and Basar, 20 one address for one year, $40 ovj
or, two Of narper's Periodicals, to one address
for one year, ~ 90.
Back Numbers can be supplIeda at any time.
The Annual Volumes Of harrer's Weekly, In
neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, free
Of expense, for ~ each. A complete Sc, com.
prising Eleven Volumes, sent en- receipt OF cash
At the rate Of $62b per VOL, freight al expense Of
purchaser. Volume XII. ready January iss,
1889.
The postage on Harper's Weekly IL 20 cents q
year, which must be paid at the Subscribers post
once. ~
20 Subscriptions sent from British North
American Provinces must be mpanied with 20
eents additional, TO prepay United States postage
Address
HARPER 4 BROTHERS, New York.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27

Mr.. 7. @. Besks Of THE place proposes 10
remove 10 Iowa sometime during next Spring,
having purchased $50 acres Of the best quail
isy Of land near Indianola, county seat Of
Warren County in that State His farm 10
situated within half day . ride Of the capital
city. Though We shall miss Mr.. Beeks very
much indeed, be being one Of ous best aud
most sntsrprising cisissns, yet ws are glad to
know that he has fair prospect Of doing a
great deal better 10 his new locality, and we
therefore wish him abundant success during
his residence among the 'Hawk-eyes"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27
nothing


Having determined to remove to the West, Of
fsrs bis large stock Of Harness, Saddles, &C.,
81 greatly reduced prices for cash, or will sell
the entire stock, together with ell his material
on hand. TO any one wanting 10 engage In the
above business He also Offers for sale his
buildiug and lot 70 feet front aud running
back &c the alley les fsst--a desirable loca.
ton for any kind Of business. AIso one 10,
containing one sess near the Fair Grounds.
All Of vhish will. be sold ~ reasonable rates
for cash. Call and sxamius the bargains Of
fsrsd t1t3l1I 11l ,ft rs So
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27

A change 10 The Railroad Time Table viii
be observed BY reference to the head Of Local
ColumnA The downward Chicago Express
train u due here ~ $40 = N. inslesd Of TAO
\ m. ~ formerly, The downward Chicago
Nail train is due here st s:42 p. n. instead Of
7;os - heretofore. The upward Chicago Mail
train is due here At 900 q. M. Two minutes
later than formerly. The upward Chicago
Express train is due here q! 1905 p. N. To-
stead Of sos a. heretofore. The Night
Freight trains meet here Ut I2:oop. m. The
Day Freight (downvard) Is due here Al 2s25
p M, and the upward Day Freight is due At
gl0 q. m. fi fl
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27

To thoss Of our readers who wish city paper,
In addition 10 our own, We would recommend the
sArvsDAr EvEsiso Posr Of Philadelphia. The
Post has recently besp enlarged and bssutihed,
aud lie stories srs finely 'iiustratsd. II an
noansss new Novsists by Mrs. Hosmsr. Mas
Amanda NJ. Douglas, Miss Prescott, 0ustave
Aimard, and other distinguishse wriseu. The
Post 10 also tho cheapest Of the hsst-sias liter
AIRY papers. Specimen numbers 10 be ssat gratis,
BY vri,Ins 70 II. Petersen 4 Co., sle Walnut
Street, Phifadeiphia.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27
A Card.
NJ CAanEl. Ixp.. Nov. 2ilh. 1868.

Ma Epiron. Permit ne through the kind.
ness Of Jour paper 10 return our NAVY THANKS
70 The contributors and lady friends who made
us an unexpected Jet friendly and welcome
visit On Last Friday evening, Nov. 2osh, and
pressnssd rs with very hAndsoms Album
Quilt and Album Blocks enough 10 make .
second quilt In looking over The names and
counting them, We end about seventy of our
best lady friends regardless Of sect o. opinion.
This token Of friendship will long be remsm-
bsrsd.
Yours, Hrxar Lunxe AND FAMILY.