davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
PRESBYTERIAN COUNCILS.
o1n ccuoOI. GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

OLD SCHOOL GENERAL ASSEhbLl'
EIGHTH DAYS neutrality-suspicious. SESSION
The Assembly met at % o'clock, ana was
opeped with prayer by the Rev. Dr. Musgrave Modera
Tor pro tenn The Clerk received the votes OF the aDse
tees when the Yeas and Rays were called upon the pan
f reunion aud announced the result MS PIG Yeas ana
Nays The Rev DR.. Musgrave and Elder Robert carter
were AT pointed Committee 90 announce the result to
NO other Assembly.
Tho Pev NJ. Grier Pack presented the report OF the
commit tee on the Sustentation Fund. This report pre-
sens plan OF procedure by which feeble churches may
be aided No commission will be granted to any minister
where the amount given By the people and the Commit
tee shall not roach $500 and church will be aided that
does not contribute the funds Of the Board Of Missions
MISSIONS AMONG THE FREEDMEN
The Rev b. c. Crtchlow, Of the Presbytery Of Beaver
read the report Of the Committee to whom referred
the report OF tho Committee Freedmen. The report
was fun and presented the following interesting par
tiCulars
The following summary will present the work. and its results in its
threer depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
A CARD.

10 me Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Your paper Of yesterday contained
communication headed GOod Investment for Money"
and signed prisoners Friend Station ID. Bibo House,"
collecting donations du form OF oan) TO the amount
OF 600 for the establishment OF Heme FOR Discharged
Male Prisoners" have reason to think that impress
sion prevails extent, that this application eman-
ated from the Prison Association. This Is not so the
Association had nothing TO do with IL.
T. Z. WINES, Cor. secy N Y p. Association.
once Of ne Prison Annexation, No SO Bible House. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
UNITED COMMUNION SERVICE

According 10 arrangements made some dovs
since, Friday afternoons session vvas do,
ebrsuon OF the Lords Supper by the two AsssmS,o.
The members met in the Brick Church at O'Clock The
house was well filled, and the occasion one q, doe
est The Moderators occupied upon tho platform
and were 10y some OF the most venerable mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29

demands, she viii accept less and our consumers
will it for les the Government will get the duty
which il needs and must have Yours, Gil W.
Al6nIn. May G. 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29

and took their station I'm compact body In front OF
the church The artist took view Of them, which no
pronounced excellent The Assembly accepted the inN
tation 10 attend grand musical entertainment gwen ny
the Hutchinson Family at Apollo Hall on Friday even
ing The entertainment gotten up h anu vi INV
buidlug fund Of the Morning star Sunday oCnVOE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
l,;' 49, 100 loG% p I.6L p. 80 p lsf2
90 - Sl34 siG9 sac Sl5 80 "
1864 1868 1885 1901 lsa
Per- n rerMh Perl Per A. PerMh
sJlH 81 SJsJ sH2 IS %
where be obtained;

DO not feel competent TO discuss questions OF political
economy principles Of the tariff, and viii therefore
stato briefly possible few facts and thoughts
they to IN connection with comparison Of the
above table with Mr.. Weiss report. leaving you to adjust
and make such OF them as you please, II deemed
worthy Of consideration.
Mr.. Wells says "tinco the commencement OF the war
the increase In the price Of lumber has been far in adj
vance Of the average increase In the price Of labor and Of
other commodities" In proof, he gives comparison Of
prices between 1861 and 1857 which Is unfair, II his
figures for the latter year correct for in 1861 the
war had Just commenccd everything comparatively
at a standst knew what 10 do, and prices fell
below the cost OF production, while labor no lower
than IN 1859 1900 Statistics OF little value unless
they are accurate and Mr. Weiss argument falls with
the correction OF his figures
now give the average sales OF several millions OF
spruce each year for the years named. cut from the
tract In this State manufactured at the mills
aud sold IN this market under the same circumstances:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
1876 1851. 1853
P.rHn. PefMh Per n n.
ar ~ si1 ~ eli 81

BY comparison with Mr. Weiss table page 50 in his
report 10 will be there Is the radical error in
price for 1867 thoro Is for pine have not the means
for stating accurately the price for hemock In the
years named above but assert without fear Of success
full contradiction that In the OF Pine and spruce
there was IA largo falling of in 1907. instead OF ad
vance as Mr. Weiss figures show. 10 certain that tho
average prices for pine spruce and hemock as stated In
Mr Weiss report for the year 1867 not the result Of
accident and as unwilling 20 believe that he has
fasned them forced 20 tho conclusion that he has
become the dupc Of in the interest Of free
trade.
Mr.. Wells says "a tax on the importation OF foreign
lumber becomes also tax upon the consumers Of the
whole domestic product" The advance IN prices for
spruce and honOCk Ia greater than upon pine, and upon
these there little competition from the foreign man
ufaoturer Can It be possible that the consumer OF these
has 10 pay enhanced price because OF the duty on ne
And further, common pine lumber was brought from
Michigan into and sold in this market oil through the
OF 1868 at - To 81 per IT, less than Canada lum
Der Of the snme quality aud had the Western demand
been Hight that large quantities had sought this mar
ket It would have been difficult 70 have sold tho Canada
production except ut loss How, then, does tho West
consumer pay an enhanced price by reason of the
duty article that docs any extent az at alb
enter into competition with their own production
All labor employed In the lumber business in this city
paid fully per cent moro than In 1890 10 say nothing
OF a reduction OF two hours time each day.
comparison OF prices for 1860 with 1867 would be far
for the purpose Of ascertanug the relative advance OF
lumber TO labor.
The Reciprocity Treaty was IN operation until the
Spring Of 1866 when the present duty of 20 per cent adya
loren was imposed. This amounted to " gold on the
lumber for which prices stated In my table for 1896
and subsequent.
will state another fact In connection with the arEu.
ment that consumers have in all TO pay the duty
imposed upon imported articles In 1884, when the Rect
procty Treaty into operation, and the duty um
Der, which then amounted TO 81 per IT, taken OF
the price IN this market advanced o. per NJ In this
think 1t will hardly DO contended that sui
fered by reason OF the duty
apprehend that the law OF supply and demand has
20 do with the regulation OF the prices OF lumber
than the very moderate duty now imposed and that
whom consumers object TO buying they Will have more
weghty reasons than that the dutiesaro excessive.
Canada must send her lumber the states and when
ths market such that she cannot obtain tho prices sho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29

Foureu Of these regular tuty 10 eharge q congeg0'h
Eight Of % Ministers and al the eente' aud ea'ech arc
- p If ;bs ministers and two Of the Icsntaes fselmen.
g, NJ the students Of University Commissioned as
teachers a. The close Of college year. June They served mostly
t salary some Il three aud four months They were
All provided With transportation 70 the Geld ana some Oh 0e Nh
qh turbt s,lfsutaniug schools; and heard from
al GOOD service in TIE work Only who sent to the Committee
eesular reports are counted 10 the report
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-29
Letter from Fredericksburg.

Correspondence Of the Alexsndris Gazette
FREDERICKsBURG, June 2S.-There was o
large Conservative meeting held at the Grove,
IN this city. to-day, which was addressed by
Messrs. Walker, OF Westmoreland, Mckenzie
aud DeJarnet. Much enthusiasm was mani
tested, and the people are fully alive to the
importance Of the contest. An unsuccessful
attempt was made early in tho day to have
discussion between MIR. Van Wyck, OF New
York, who has been sent into the State in be-
half of the Radical candidates, and Col. Mar
maduke johnson. of Richmond, but no ar.
raugement could be made, and 10 the evening
Mr.. Van Wyck made aspeeeh IN the Court
House. He spoke until nearly ten o clock:
when Col. johnson rose to reply, and begged
Van Wyck to remain, which he declined to
do. Col. j. made one of his happiest efforts.
Since the campaign Of 1910 and "A there has
not been as much interest manifested, and the
Conservatives are confident OF success. w,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-29
COMMERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, June 29.-The mar
ket for Flour continues quiet and without
change in quotations; small sales only TO the
city trade of high grades Extra and Super
Wheat is frmer and prime in store held at 165;
sales of fair red on Change at 142 Very light
receipts of Corn, with sales of damaged at IS
and good at Sc No sales Of Rye reported.-
Oats steady sales of 1000 bushels at Co. 60 and
10, according to quality.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-29
The first boil Of cotton grown in Georgia, thi
season, has been sent to Savannah.

OUR HANOVER correspondent desires us to
say, that in the haste Of writing, private re-
mark Of prominent Radical was inadvertently
attributed to Judge Page, as part Of his pub
lie speech. He publicly affirmed that walker
would never be permitted to take his seat ii
elected but he did not publicly say THAT
those who controlled the ballots, would moi
suffer him to be elected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-29
MARINE LIST.

SUN RosE............4 81 NOON RISES I'LL II
SUN sErs............7 % HIGH WATER mig. o Oh
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. JUNB2o
ARRIVED.
Steamship Il G Kuight. Denly, New York, to
Hooe, Wedderburn q Co.
Schrs Glover, Boston, aud Horten.e and Tor
pedo, Washington, to } Agnew.
SAILED.
Schrs Hortense, Moore, Perryyille Md, and
Torpedo, Garrett, Fredericksburg. Va, coal by
j P Agnew.
MEMORANDA.
Schrs White Foam, Millikin, and Gran
mer, Crsnmer, hence at Providence 18th INST.
Schr James Veldren, Cavalier, hence iof
Boston, arrived at Nsrragsnsett, nth inst
Schr Uncas, Champlin, hence al Norwich
26th instant,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-29
NARRIED.

At Hartford Home, Prince Wilinn. CO., ",
on the DIST instant, by Rev j. f. Nourse. Mr.
K. w. MERCHANT TO Miss MARY ADE-
LINE IODINE. daughter ofthe late Theodore
sind Margaret Bodine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-29
A LEXANDRIA FEMALE SEN MARY,
~ a ln, and rin Va

The next session of this Institution her t.!rre
under the successful conduct al MIR H.. hemp
er, will begin on the 18th dag q! %"ptcm Der,
1869. A tire building hs- been pucchasod on
the corner of Washington an! o!"E"'" streets,
with large and well shaiui yard, containing
an acre of ground -, -,
While thorough ;fainin> in the English
branches will be ils !ste.i on 81 the iir5t m
portance, unusual advantages sal be Afforded
in tho Departments Of Music, Drawing, faint
ing and ModGra Language. The Ptlncipai
hiss secured the services 81 Proi. uAHl.,
graduate Of high ranl, Of tao Royal AcadcinJ
of Fine Arts ~ STOCK holm. who, assisted by
Mrs. LEGARE, viii have rhNg" of these Dc
pnrtments.
The clement of veal Musie and Drawing
will be laugh, 10 c"s=e. without additional
charge. and pupils III tho Modern Languages
will be instructed in II great degree by mons
that they may "Ltain " thorough command 81
these tongues Buarders Will orloy tho NJ an
tage Of hearing and 4peahirG f:"nrh III the
family If tho Principal, and IN their case no
additional charge is made for tuition III French,
as it is desired that all .houlL take part IA the
COW arsatons. 80
A complete Philosuphica! Apparatus viii
render the study of Natural Scienc" bo!h at
trsctive nEd h"uo!2ltl, and frequent lectures
will be delivered
". ". I.EGARE, Principal
Releren ar-- rro.s. Schrlc, NenAbIe and Mi
nor, OF the University OF Va ; Rev. j. 4. Left
wch Rev j. II. Johnston. ID. ID, Mc.srS X.
Kemper, Anthony Mel can aud r.. +. Wilmer,
of Alexandria Rev. j. d. Mitchell, ID,
Rev. J. b. Ramsay D., and Colonel NJ. $.
I.snghorne Of Lynchburg; Hon John y. Ing
liss, of Baltimore, and Rev. NJ. Palmer, ID,
of New Orleans. 10 Z!-lawt'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-29

The first reunion of the officers Of the
Army of the Potomac" takes place in New
York on the 9Th proximo. Arrangements
have been made Tor large gathering.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-29

A fire broke out on Sunday morning in
Hicks T. Houstou's china store in Nashville,
Tenp., and spread over an entire block. Loss
$3.50. 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-29

Isaac N. Morris, one Of the Government
Commissioners appointed last March to ex-
anime the unaccepted portion OF the Union
Pacific Railroad, has submitted a long report
10 President Grant, denouncing and condemn.
ng it's construction in almost every particular.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-29

Accounts Of the result of the harvest, so lar
are everywhere favorable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-29

1t is said thar many sensible colored men iu
and near Norfolk, Charlottesville, Danville and
other places, have signited their determination
10 vote for the Walker ticket. They formed q
Walker club in Norfolk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-29

The Radical papers are very busy just now,
in attributing to Chief Justice Chase political
movements looking TO his being candidate for
President at the next election. They charge
HIM with afiliating with the Southern people,
81. 1t is certainly, al least three years too
soon Tor another Presidential campaign TO com
lupncr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-29

There is a rumor that Attorney Genera
Iloar will shortly resign. 1t is alluded to il
the Washington Chronicle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-29
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Gen Candy has written letter IN whIe" he
argues in support Of the position requiring
members of the Legislature to take the ZION
Glad oath. He contends that the Ree97stTue-
t;on acts require it, and that ne would he act
inc in conformity with precedcnts IN eniogtI"5
i The qualifications, he says, must he GOV
ornod nv the reconstruction laws until the con
stitution becomes the controlling la"' aHh MS
Joa: not obtain until it has been aplioVc" 10y
Congress. The question whether the law i
mr. j. not in conflict with the constitution must
he determined by the Supreme Court OF the
+ (" II the test oath clause be stricken IRON
tbe proposed Constitution, we presume inc
meeting of the Legislature will be postponed
mil Congress permits the Constitution TO ne
lucrative, and thus the whole dlthcuity w0u'u
he settled. The present candidates, all oil whom
oro olioihle uDder the fourteenth amendment,
will hr kent in the field Moreover, the matt
will be submitted to the President, Wa u6dcr-
stand for his decision, and his d-c!'ion III
the case of Georgia, will be found IN another
column.
In Henrico county yesterday, Julia ulbbs and
Ellen Woodson, both coored, Jealousy beng
the cause, fought regular due! with clubs
seconds being present. Ellen ~ai 80 N1I'l III
iured that she died ii the field
DIR. T. J. Pretlow has Withdrawn from tic
canvass as q candidate fer Congress Tor inc
State at Large.
The President has appointed Edward d.
Sandy to be collector Of customs fer the lis
trict OF Tappahannock, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-29

Rodas, the new Captain General OF Cuba,
arrived at Havana yesterday. lie was quietly
received, and issued proclamation declaring
that 'his platform is, Spain, Justice, Moral
n.y." There had been some fighting in the
island, variously reported, and the yellow
lrynr h snrnadinC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-29

The Washington Chronicle (Forney) urges
the election Of the Wells ticket. Of Whittlesy,
and of all the ultra Radicals. Another reason
why the Conservatives should give a long pull,
Z strong pull and pull altogether.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-29

a CHANGE. Prior to the year 1884. the
Journey between Washington and Baltimore
was performed by the old fashioned numbering
stage coach, anu occupied whole day. To-
ward the close of that year the railroad con
meeting the two cities was completed. la 1884
the population of Washington was about $4,000
and the population OF Baltimore about 10000
Washington now numbers some 10000 and
Baltimore 100000 inhabitants, Will vI,ilscS
have sprung up along the line oi railway, be
tween the two cities, summer residences been
built, and farms laid out, until tor the whole
distance there is continuous settlement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-29
ROYAL STREET.

ITHE PUBLIC will please call and examine
Il those fne REFRIGERATORS and WA
TER COOLERS ut ENOCH GRIMES, a. he
has just received Il lot, and offers Thorn lower
than can be bought in this city. He can refer
those in want OF such to persons in the city, and
above all he warrants them to keep and act
well. Don't forgot his new store, No. 4G King
street.
my12 ENOCH GRIMES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-29

1t Is said that the monthly public debt state
ment up to July will not be so favorable to the
Government as will be the full returns for the
year, when received from all sources. The
Treasury has redeemed nearly one million OF
three per cts during the present month. The
internal revenue receipts will be very heavy for
the remaining two days Of this month, aud
the total for the year will undoubtedly reach
S15S 900 900
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-29
Gold.

NEW YoRK, June 2s-Gold to-day 1874.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-29
OAPPER SPRINGS,

~ FREDERICK COUNTY, Va.
This delightful and decidedly romantic ) VI
MEK RESORT IS situated in II gap of Bear
Ridge on Tic western slope Of the great North
Mountan, similar 10 the location of C@p"n
Springs. Ii miles from Winchester and o miles
north of Capon. Daily communication with
Winchester by m@l coach.
For those seeking health, pleasure or quiet
retreat from the cares OF business and the
scorching heat OF 5umIner, perhaps no place u!
similar character presents greater attractions:
We nave here tho same water rs NJ Capon, and
a great variety of other medicinal springs. The
HOTEL arrangements arc complete. a fine
Band of Music, Billiard and Rowling Saloon 3,
Croquettc, &c, will te found here. warm and
Cold BATHS always in readiness' Route VIA
Winchester No night travel to OF from the
place. 81
Terms Single month of four weeks, : Is !;
two months, $50; three months. SIP ji SIN
gle week, Sl2 or two or three weeks, $II )
81 80 per day. 5. NJ. MI Lin, Prop.
Frederick co., Va, ie % 2aw3w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-29
JOB HAWXHURST, Clerk.

Parties Interested in the above decree arc
hereby notified tina, have fixed upon the 24th
day al july 1863 nj my office, at Fairfax CT.
House whore | will take the accounts therein
ordered, ut which Time and place they are re-.
qUcs.cd t. attend. with their vouchers and other
evidence JAMES NJ. LOVE,
Fairfax co., ic 2i-lsw4w Com. in Ch'y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-29

The Washington Chronicle says there are
now at the custom-hous in Georgetown, hav.
ing Just arrived, and awaiting the orders of the
persons for whom they are intended, presents
Tor President Grant, General Sherman, Mrs.
Lincoln, and ex Secretary Seward. That tol
the President consists Of \ service oil silver, in
laid with gold twenty four pieces Mrs. ldn'
coin, several pieces of silverware. The whole
are IRON gentleman residing in Mexico, who
approved the course Of Mr.. Lincoln, and the
gentlemen named above.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-04
. 8erIin. 0ie BiiIenfdaft i

Berlin. Dic BifIenldaft lit
IN Beinabe unertparteter 9SeiIe 6Hrd
Die Dor eini9en Saeen serfoIgte GlGf :
5febr oes rlbn1Ii9 betonnten SorfAers
ltn6 Neifen0en Gultab g8aaiS aus
Siibamerica, tpo{eIbF r. ip1brenO Der
Iebten II Sable In tiefiter QIb9eldlefs
ienbeit Die nod faft llnaefannten
.Queu8ebiete Oes W1arannon BIG Tber
Die Gdnge Der @Or0iaeras bigals forss
f@eno Ourdid)iueifte, erfreut upo be-.
reibert tuor0en. 2eioer baben bic
aroBarti0en Mnffreneutgen Der bie[s
iGhriaett Neife cas- Qlltgenlibt oiefes
fIknen M1annes berartia aefApadt,
Sab ct fid seeenpartia Der Stunt ntls.
feres Grnefe anpertrauen, 5ngleih ober
bcrIdufia ieoer fbriftIiden @infiibruna
fsfher fdabenslpertben 9eifereguItdte
in zoie @ifIsnl9aff ertbalten tntb.
Dennod belt ib1 oieS t1id)t alb, am
,perieen 9amstag fidb -iparft begraBt
-0enl oeo0rabbif@en 8ereine bierleIbit
Dor;ultelen nn0 in 9robeu HulrilIen Elm
Bib feiAer beipMfoernsnerth becomes
uerl @lrl Durdgefab rten .0teife III eI,fs
iusrfen. QBdbreno DerfeIbet, hat er onf
Gebieten, Die Dor ibnt tlie eiri earos,s; !
fiber Sub betrnt, 20 - so ssyyn6i asSre
Itdntuie. bsEen 8abL iiberbaupt N .tllif
500 ld)Gst beeba5tets
Ng
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-04
2rnff.Nerfanf.

tigt snb erlnHen a mid urn Saines g. Ndniom,
wssf5E Bcuni19 1ttlln6e in Ser @eeiherszDfitee
CON Dnrib3an @onnEpg Eenn., am Q. SuEf 1853 tn
Bn9 30 So SeIte $50 trtrt Iporseii IT. ,perb id
silm 6fIens go 3efiaa am gouribnusSSbor in Der
Staot "a IBpiIies %eisfi.s am
6. SSehfHar 1869
bes ii seitanister m1aaIa@f -,rfunbe bef&riebene
Gtgen bum briiigen, HdnIi9: 2met Bots 2onh nit
80 Subl 6ront an ScmarbftraBe, Raibpile; Nos. %
nno ~ III 4aulers Ylan Cots unb 95 SUB utril6s
laufenb nap etfr Mnep, aeneniiter NaR Son Sets m
iegiftrirt TN @nn 80. II, Gsite 625 Der @egfftetss
Dffee pom 2aplejon GountrR gefnnnter 8ertauf
wtrA gtgen anat5a5Iuitg un6 frei BON Der ae9ts
ben 10. Sdiluor 1862
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-04
ai01)h

GberffFS EerFauf,-s h @emdbbeik tiner ven.
ditto exponas @er9rcn1ng on mid eeri9tet sino
itberIieferT pom 9tbfbaren Circuit 0ertbt pon Dnz
ufDfou Gnirtny Teitsl.e bel feinem GepfsmbersEers
MN 1868, pegee i'd s.ifn Sentit 1ef ertpnf an ben
Netfbietenben geo Il bacre SabIung am Ectrtba1Bs
Eborfis Der Sfobt 9tafbpiIle ON 9 mn penh, ben
%. sE6nuer 1862 hG9itebenb 6efbriee cues @tttnb
egentbWR bringen, rGmIi4: Gin EroEt Sane be-
grenst fiinlih por Bbite's Greet, HitIiH pon 81
Drafe'a 6arri, narbi pom Sobn sDrhte1s alien
rH. eflft pom Seffe Smith, ent6aLtenh 49, alder,e
meBr Dber iDegeri uno i'm %. Giuslctitrist, 8abics
i'm Com tps beIeeeu, nit Bef6Iag Helegt els has
Gtaeutbu1H DON 8. E. 5mtb, UNI elmer GIetttionin
MetHtr 3Hi ben au GRnlten pon s. Bain6rioge M1ib
gegen s. Smtth nno AHrere fir $40 A, Safereier
ano Roiten ~ geHAgen. @egeben ben 90. Ge1euiber
6. 80. . oRaIbfon, Gbeiff.a
1a1 9ar9 Gam. 6. WartaHt Dep,Eps