davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-10
Important to Farmers.

Important to Farmers. !" '.|h
The February number Of the caro-
nna "a Farmer is the best yet issued
TINS is an enterprise that should bs
generously sustained by tho farmers
and planters of the South. Though
now in its fourth issue, tho Farmer
has already taken high stand il tho
ae''0ei'oral raj literature Of tho day, and
BIDS fair to reach the highest standard
OF excellence. Send two dollars, for
years subscription, to Wm. III. Bot,
nard, Wilmington, NO. And, II pos,
sible secure the back numbers. 1'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-10

SouTiEnN SECURITIES IN New
York, The Iicrn'd, Of Monday, gives
the following as the result of SAtur-
days market:
Southern securities wero higher and
hnnyant Ct the CLOSE ofthc week, indi-
alive and investment deraand.-
D'ns toss the diversion Of attention
III this direction in due to the sudden
enhancement Of our bonds shrond.-
What is true Of the whole ought TO be
truo OF the part. Hence an upprccia-
tion in national securities is natur,lly
followed by an advance il, State $! ocka.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-10

A Suggestion
The Gnr,lcner'S Monhy has the fol-
lowing sensible suggestions about the
trcatmcut Of frozen plants lbs
"Shonld any of our fair readers
find her plants, by some unlucky cal.
cnlation, frozen in tho morning, do
not rcmovn them at once to II warm
place, but dip them in cold water and
set them in dark spot where they
will barely escape freezing. Sunlight
will only help the frost's destructive
powers"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-10

A Fearful. RIDE.-Ia New York,
on Thursday last, two boys mounted
the cow-oalcher to locomotive stand
ing on the track Of he EIud on River
Railroad, supposing the engine would
move only a few blocks. The engine
was ordered to Poughkcepsic, and did
not stop until it reached Peekshill.
The boys had hung 10 the iron bars,
screaming for help, but as they were
hidden by the smoke stack the engi-
neer did not perceive them. AT
teekshlll both were discovered, but
20 overcome with fright that neither
could walk. a H".r
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-10
SALE.

| WILL offer for sale 10 he Highest bidder,
I at NY residence, on Monday BE l5:h
int, scycrn! w:ii Lio!ica ana young. mu!cs
sud l'otScs, on u credit until lhn 5, Novcm-
lcr, 1860 Notes TO tc svcur, 4 by n, least
two (2l approved surc'ics.
mar . 0.'l 81 J r. MACEiE
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-10

The wheat crop is looking splendid
ly, and farmers arc jubilaut over the
prospects Tor large yiulI. The ma
J"r'ty OF our farmers are through With
their spring ploughiny. a party of
New Workers we're in this place for
several days on the look ont for good
Nnlly land = Shenandoah Herald
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-10
W .nnsboro Cotton Market.

Tho sales Of Cotton for tho week ending
Saturday, 9Th Of March, amounted to l43
bales, at 26 q 2GI
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-10
Down With ROtton rnnnns


a iencc-law requiring The owners of
stock to fence them in, instead Of com.
pc'llnS those who DO not own sock to
ienec them out, would save millious
OF dollars now usclcssly expended. and
add millions moro to tho wealth of
the South, by It's necessary conyc-
qncnces.
]. 1t would save millions for orr
present fences cost millions to keen
them oven IN miserable repair.
2. 1t would snvo time o,,d l,hor ~
'hihlss season Of the year when they are
NORTH most If the six or ten weeks
occupied by unwilling laborcrs in
hnlt-making fences, were EMPLOYED in
snbsoiiing, and in making manurc
how greatly it would increase our
crops. ,., v,...
3. A beautiful provcrb says, "thcrc
is gold under the foot of the sheen ~
and, If put under wholesome compu|.
SION by q wise fcncc-law, our planters
VINO Will never voluntarily combine
with each other upon any plan, how
ever wise, upon any subject, however
Important, would al unconsciouslv
unite in improving their cattle and
horses, and in keeping sheep and find
ing tho gold beneath ;hcir feet.
some compulsion is necessary, and the
only compulsion that will reach them
eiectually, is not simply the considc-
ration OF their ultimate interest, but
the mandate Of Legislative enact.
ment TINT they cannot disohcy. The
legislator who carries such a fcnco-
law through the General Assembly,
will deserve woll of the State. We
regard our systom Of culture as in its
infancy, and such q LEGISLATOR will
simply, cut the gums of tho I,;n,
child. ..sa.t
h q NoW Fence Law and Immigration.
alall planters were compelled to keen
IN their stock, they would find It pro-
'h.a6'o tat;. ~: TO employ stockmindcrs, whose
exclusive duty itwonld bcc' to guard
wa leed stock, TO pile manure, mix.
ing gypsum and. charcoal and othor
5clteh,icals with it, and, to l,ttnn1 -
the the odaIry. : For such porposts black
'aboris 'almost worthless ;;ofdar, inasstt IN
pr"Portllon to the saintlipcss of ne.
groe's ,s,2@p eb@apfadft$$y ,iy,sto tue number
H8 "43ysattiq9pps%b he, breaches, and to
."o number of wiv and Iehudren3lo
RnS9, Ras ,soSMttered VIZ 2 oyer the peiglborng
l.R lG.fRnntatti9gaps,swill y q planter lose .hiS
stock BY direct tbeft,,or by collusion
w!'h bt1l'fgae9S tth1l'fayaeS- -s RIesbjAes sbAe negro secs
np sense in scientific lnanur;na, anal
80. ~ IL !. y.. -Trl :.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-10

DISCHARGE or Llrur. Rn,1Nr.- In
The United States Court, before Judge
Benedict on Monday "i'crn"nu, b,
direction Of Attorney Gcnesal Evarts,
Assistant District Attorney Paris
entered a nollc prose7ui. in the 6 81
Of John g. Is aine, who has been under
arrest aud innictmeht for piracy since
October, 1866. aud moved hia dia-
charge, which vas dir cted by the
Court.
Brainc lofs thc Court ia hack,
and TO one of the Ulcers lo snid he
would first 60 to Savannah, we're some
Of his relatives lcside.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-10

GRANT PEPPERS THE RADICALS
AdAiN.-Another Pennsylvania dclrga.
ton l'astalkcd with Gen. Grant, who
plainly suggested that most Of the mem.
bers Ind already signed request for
another man. Some had signed for
several. IF all these memorial: should
become known, some Of those who had
put their names to hem might feel
themselves put in II ridiculous posi-
ton. ,ItIN
Grant said: 81 think President
shouldbe allowed TO choose his own
Cabinet without Interference (rom any
one. They are his confidential advisers,
and hc must brst know whom he w,Sh"s
10 call to Inn in ;ha, capacity. In or;..
"r positions uul,.r ihe Governments l.
- hkr'v to wrl'nm, Srggrs'innS for
l'cT' 'rT" arr gr"a' lrahy ui 'l,rn,, and Ip,
rahn"l T." .rNE c:"d n every cas-" Ia
knrw who ar" III" br$ qualified n,"r /;
'"'' III selecting his Cabinet hr may
property aci wll;Inmt suggestions from
any s"nrc" One hing Ia" wonll say
Thosr whom il" srlr::cl ,nll nll H.,
'h"n who were loyal to he Union dur
ing Il" war, and who gave u strong and
! 'al'l'lnl support to h" rl,iln'm ticket on
winch Lr was elected >
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-10

TnE SUGAR TRADE SpEcrLArInH
~ BnsrnN The To>t"i, ,Ioura"i, OF
'im 22'l inst, SAYS: ''rhu sugar market
c'a'innrs firm, and ih" la," rise prices
Is E'l'y maintained, the trade generally
holding t" lh" opini". that whatever
may b" The result il ;hc present Srrno-
81" IN Cuba it is likely 10 renlinur long
enough to materially Interfere with tn.
operations Of labor throughout the Is
land; bnti Intelligent persons who have
Ion" resided in hat conr'ry think that
ill.," Governm, nj will overc. m" the il.
snrt rEts, and that. alrr the meeting Of
the Cortcs in Spain, such favorable
propositions will he n.adc Is, The Cubnns
ns will a"cnr" qnirt liz the mraliimc
holders OF sugar are rcaping harvest.
y sale OF n recent importation Of raw
sngarwhs made in this city F,iday.
which realized profit Of upwards OF
$40, 900 TO the owner"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-10
MARBLE YARD.

HAVE in'i received complc.e assert
mont OF the finest qualities of Amcrican
nnd llnlinn Marble Of Ill dimensions viz
Monuments, I'cad.Stonrs. Monumental
ll'ad-Stonc', 1omhs, Tumn Slabs, Bureau
TOPS. &c, which | will sell as low as any
Marble Dcnlcr in the State.
Call aud bc convinced.
LELAND NJ. SPEEKS.
leo o--"m Opposite rus, Office
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-10

hNTEpLUviAN REsEARcuEs IN
PENNSYLVANIA Ever since the an
nouncement that Pennsy was to
DC represented in Grants Cabinet,
and that the happy man was even
himself ignorant of tho bliss in store
tor him, the antediluvian researches
have been going on by the newspapers
IN that Statcto discover who the in
dIy'dual is. The tertiary period has
already been reached and the strata
found 80 be of a calcareous formation.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-10
WINNSE0NN, $. G.
rcsportos, Williams 4 Co., Props

Wednesday Morning March 10, 1869,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-10

.T,,c Jmnv M, C ~.
"a "a EEf1r' - 'S''y o'Sr
o'n A'Vo,,son' c',' VI Nc" ork' OF,
.e.oH np io',D"i ny P'e'ho'o shu
'"'' 10, ,.', sno h'uSc on nlon"ay
;, '";,, "",on W. 80, Icisr'ea y. 70 tue .om
WI y" hghSS" -A"a''S
9 Nv, Gao ~ WV ieccn' re'o'u!i"n I'D
Sn,, ,n,, .no Iarsy earning NC risht 10
~ rnor, H. l;'1. Jn.''''u' was o"'''S''s"
,,a " -" 'e M!pPt1i pPt1ii 'no Tnc,cns ~. ,I.h ,ne
roor,u W Spn."' .""s es'"o',s"lhg ior
v"o''''''on ''' ''e.' VI se'i-go'orh-
oS LILY .""'Ho oo.'S'S'e"uy f4ehy ehat
49, ~ ,psTP'' " Eup"S una
fo, ~ ps1p.o - -, ~ iaSt lor
roun;a, ~ ;,.', '"O.I'S'u'!y ,'''''. 'ca'S'e" inc
;,,,nns'.;,i ";.' s''' NV N'''o"' c"'''. u
ronr. ;,t,ti,, wv "'u ~" l."'',,'E
H. r., 'o 49, 'H"''f -" S.,"' ''e
ri naf t.,,: H "" '',i' ~ '''I ''"o''''''
paso,.', - ri, ''i, ,"":t'o." .''
-; q, :""p '"e ,'"''' ",'''' WI
,,ont f,.,l,,;,,, =, ''''' "s'o' - re-
iudonnnIn,,an - rn' :''~''& wy
- "", "" "".' >
cren,tLn 49, "I",I' ~ "' "l'''''
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-10

The largest man on record in mod
cru times was Miles Darded, IL native
OF North Carolina, born in l79s. lie
was seven feet and six inches high
~ his death in 1857 he weighed a
littlo over 200 pounds.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-10

To RAISE S"Ipiics far TIE F.ssn Irar Com.
mfnei"l hIp'3 lsh 1868, o"d tadng April
lst, 1850.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-10

The NATURALIZATION BrLL.-.The
passage OF the naturalization bill in
the House this afternoon is regarded
as lost time, for no one believes it can
become law. as it is a legal anomaly
-spee'al legislation for New York,
where there is no authority but for
q q general statute affecting alike all the
states. The Senate will doubtless
pass it over in silence, but should the
D'l' u DC passed BY that body the
President vii! certainly make a pock-
et-veto of it, Wash. Cor. Bulf .Svn
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-10

81 InEa WRONG ARTIcIr.a+.A sample
OF .Minnesota wheat has boon sent to
w ashingtonto be analysed by oom
mttee. 2 Betterlhave sent tho article
distilled. with which most imom bers Of
congress arc better acquainted than
wIththc original grain. 90 Is .j taswi Z
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-10

iosTAL TELEGRAPn SysTEM.-I is
stated that the Post Office Committee
OF the House Of Representatives have
decided to report in flvor Of tho Tcs.
tabilsment of postal telegraph svs.
tenn. They will report substantiaIv {,
favor of Mr.. Hubbard's bill. bnt tbev
are arc opposed to that portion Of it look.
ing TO the incorporation Of new com
panies. = ,'l11i'1"" aTDr ~
Tho Missouri Legislature recently
borrowed joke from the Illinois AS
semo'y, and disposed of st J.ouis bv
nhh oSing tito a very small city oi,
q, the north side Of tho Missouri r;ver
Inc act was passed, too, during anno.
rum OF tho House. Tho ST, Louis
aelegatlon s T was absent, and ouly n fow
OF the members thought that the bill
was not a serious ono until aftor tho
vote was taken ep.isfHa Ha.u.t..,
, News has been received in s.
Louis of another fight with Tia II.
alons. a,,. s A large village, west Of ti,o
icnita mountains, was attacked and
destroyed On tho goth Januarv I last
by column, Of the Sd d. s. C,nyyoirr i
Elghteen Indians killed; Unlike tic
n,yos !, y ; Of "nlgge'rs,', these, Of Indians
T, a sharp negro from tho South bas
seeh q ,,h 100. ,ooi'ag the 'sharp" people Of
% m%ncrs., , Mass, by dressing himsclf
= "p +, IL ;da women,s CLOTHES and passing for
~" :. ,.. onc.o !. Ton Of Cabin fame,
. The cable announces the death. dut, at
!, Paris, on Monday last, Of Lama rt;ne
: sae ffengh poet and historian, n tho
year Of his age !,
~ D.dcy,.T : q - q ~ - : I ="
i, Hofftlootion is q flower Of til, mind,
giving out wholesome fraSrnmna. f .
aeyfr,9 ae r"nn e ,sa sae SANG aeyor when wssk
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-10

of North Carolina, born in l79s. lie
was seven feet and six inches high.
.lt his death in 1857 he weighed a
Iittlo over 1000 pounds.
SPLIT IN THE REruBLlcAN Parry
S"rrlI.-A Georgia democratic papcr
declares that The republican, party of
thai State Is now "hoprlrsSlv split in
IVAN One faction ,s beaded by Gov.
Bullock, who wants The State aoan
Mtk"l on, Of the Union, and the other J.,
headed by the .Atlnnta E,w.
The SPANISH TGMpEnAMENr.--Thc
quiet, orderly, self-governing charao.
actcr Of tho Spanish race is seen on q
grand scale just now in Spain, Cuba,
McXlco and all South Anorioa.
There arc Is cotton factories in
North Carolina, running 2l,ll2 spin.
dies, and turning out 3,0UO,UOO
pounds ofspun cotton yarn.
a conference of negro NIcthodists,
held recently in Columbus, Ga, end.
ed in knock down and drao ont
fight between a buck deacon and n
dcaconncss.
when yon want warm bath and
cant pay for one, just pull your
,nolghtor's nose and you'll soor be in
hot water.
Al. old lady hearing of pcdes-
trans great feat" wondered wbv
they didn't interfere with his fa:t
walking.
go, Ma !" said little girl who had
been to the show, "l'ye seen the ele-
phant, and he walks backwards aud
eats with lis tail"
A boy in England playfully snap.
ped al empty pistol ut his grand.
mother, and the old lady fell dcad.
slain by imagination.
Victor Emanual is said to be so lozv
that his private Secretary has to sign
tor the bills passed. by tho Italian par
Lament.
A lady in New Yoak ran up a bin
OF $4,000 for dress goods In threo
months, and ran her husband into
bankruptcy.
. Mynheor DrinkhofR mikes n dis.
tinction thus. "Too much whiskey Is
too machIbut too much alnger bcor IS
right" aa .1ta -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-10

-, ~ CLEAN SWEEP SroGrsrvn.
Inc washington correspondent uf the
Baltimore -lmerican. savs: General
Grant has received by press STOUT.
new lhrrc-SIrngra broom, with red,
white and blue handle, from Ohio
o'Vrral persons Mere present in tho
General $ room when it. was handed 70
nm ana numerous jokes passed rs to
its bri"g an lnlImntiun that he should
sweep clean; bn' he General himself
expressed no opinion.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-10

New Orleans, nu!ilio any other great
city in tho world, is surrounded By.
Wild animals. Deer are shot within
1.-Two miles Of the City Hall, and alli.
gators abound in the ncighboring
swamps. GA residents, indeed, re-
member when young alligators were
caught in the street cutters. The last
news is than an American spotted IL
ger has completely dcyourcd little
girl in parish not far from the city.
These animals, it is said, are increas-
ing in that part Of Louisiana.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-10

THE AccrnENr' TO G.ESEnA1
GRANTS FArnER. = Goiug down II o
caP'tol steps no made mlisstcp, and
fell backwards down eight or ten of
the store steps, striking his head
against them and badly injuring his
r'ght nip, and Sustaining other dam
age, but breaking no boiies. a1 :
The New York herald., 1869-06-25
InE i:Wis4 fuLpiI.

Lecture by Rev. Raphael ID. G. Levin.
The first OF a series OF lectures 10y Raphae ID. c.
Levin was given last night III the temple of the
Mishkan Israel congregation, East Twelfth street.
The subject was "Ihe Jewish Pulpit" Considering
the interest which 1t would he natural TO suppose
that people OF the Jewish faith must feel in such
subject. the attendance was very small. The lec-
turer irst LOOK up the SUBJECT OF the vernacular
pulpit, and gave an account OF the Introduction
Of the English language into The Synagogue,
aud OF the violent opposition IL met with.
The lecturer expressed himself very empnatcally IN
favor OF the use OF language when instruction was
to be given tnat could be understood by those sought
20 be instructed. The antiquity OF the Jewish pulpit
then taken up. IL was SHOWN not TO have been
copied from the Christian church. out that 1t existed
the time OF the Judges and probably IN the tine
ol Moses. Josephus mentions the preaching OF "a
Jew rabbi i'll Alexandria before the destruction Of
the second temple In the nlnth century the Jewsn
pulpit was IN such nourlsblng condition thana
bishop Of the konan Catholic Church complained tnat
all ,athOhc churches we're emptied because OF the
desire OF the people to so TO the synagogues where
instruction was given IN "a language that could
be understood. From this time unG the close vi the
fweifth century the Jewish pulpit was IN flourish
ing condition In France. AT the latter period pulpit
instruction began TO iall into dsuse and nnay was
totally abolished, not only IN France but also in
other parts OF the Continent. In SPAN, however,
the pulpit was sllil IN a nOurishlng condi-
ton, anu was hlled by some OF the most
erude ana elegant rabbs. who have ever
mins,ered IN a synagogue The speaker alter trac-
ing the decline OF tue pulpit In Europe during
what is called the dark ages gave an account
vi it, revival IN Germany through the influence OF
MendelssOnn high compliment was paid 10 he
German clergy or their learning, piey and hdeiity.
The speaker said 10 give the Jewish pulpit lis hgn-
est efficacy II must be placed On as nigh basis as
the Christian ministry, ana must be ne d Ia esteem
as one OF the nObest and most benefcent prOies-
siOns, that young men would enter II In preference
- the bar or other secular professions. IL
sentia too, that Institutions for the instruction o
young men, not only IN classical and scientific
knowledge put in theology, should be established
and munidcently endowed. With well Instructed
pulpit and intellgble language, IL was thought by
the speaker that tile convincing Of the word OF the
Intrinsic excellencics Of JUDAISM which contains In
ITS received all the central truths OF the CHRIS
tan system, would be a work not by any means e
be despAired Of.
The New York herald., 1869-06-25

there can oe pdt little hope OF escape for any rail-
tamperer who may dare 10 test his Saul anywheIe
along tue r9lte might add by way OF eoncinsio, u ron,
that | heard very remarkable statement touay
concerning the Carr's Rock accident. IL Is 10 the
effect tnat the day before the horror occurred u
certain gentleman found one OF the ralis IN
very unsafe condition and notified the proper
authorities OF the fact He came by the
place the following morning and the rai was not
changed That night the train went over the preel.
p,ce exactly at the spot where the detective ra had
been seem Ia view OF this fact and that there are
many salts for damages against the Erie Railroad
Company now pending, there are many unscru.
pulous persons who scout the idea of conspiracy"
and believe that 1t is only preteXt to throw re-
sponsblhty that belongs nearer home ON persons
not connected with the road.
THE LAST ACCIDENT,
which happened a few days, ago just this side or
Paterson, and by which am entire tram OF cars went
through an open drawDrldge, Is very freely COM
mented along the line of the DIVISION. 1t is said
by some OF the railroad officials that the engineer
whlstled down brakes" in time when he saw the
draw open, but tnat the whistle was not obeyeu.
And Wnyf IL Will be remembered that IN the ac-
count OF the accident lt was stated that brakeman
saved his life by running from the tender to the rear
car on the roofs. No mention was made of any
other brakeman. The questions that the people in
the vicinity are asking one another are Were there
more than one brakeman ca the cars ~ and "Wha
the only one heard OF doing near the tender ~
The New York herald., 1869-06-25
INVITATIONS 10 Tie RAavasD UNIVERSITY soA1 CLUB.

BUsTOs June "a 1862.
rne captain OF the Harvard University Boat Club
has received the following le,ters:-
GfESBeooK, County Cork June !, 1869.
DEAR SIg--l am directed by the committee OF the
Cork 1arbOr Rowing CluD 10 intimate 10 you that
the GlenDrook regatta has been fixed or the 10Th and
1lth OF August | take early opportunity TO
your crew have engaged for match with
oxford University some time In the same
soo sterling for tours at ouf regatta, end Queens
town, Cork harbor, being port OF call for the Arne-
rican steamers, need not tell you that we should
London As soon as the programme OF the Glen
brook regatta Is printed snail send you copy aud
In the meantime will be happy 70 give you any fur
ther information in my power.
Hon. Secretary Cork Harbor Rowing Grub.
Tar CAPTAIN OF THE HARVARD UNIVERSITY BOAT
NEW YORK, June IL, 1869
Mr.. A. p. LoRrSG, Captain OF the Harvard Cnver-
slty Boat Club
DEAR SIR-As II is rumored that your crew intend
to pass through this city on their way 10 Engahu
during the coming month, we beg, on behalf OF the
Nassau Boat Club OF the city OF New York, 10 ten
der you the facilities afforded py our house and boats
and to invite you 10 remain, while IN the city, as the
guests OF the club. We also express the sympathy
with all who have interest In aquatic sports, viii
view your exertons In the coming exhibit OF Amerl-
can amateur skill and endurance at the oar Win
full confidence IN the fitness OF your crew as ma
tonal representatives, and with the best hopes OF
national triumph In the friendly contest, we beg to
| sau Boat Clue OF the city OF New YORK,
| J. II. FERGUSON, secretary,
No. asa Fourth avenue New York.
] JOHN QREENQpGH Captain