davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1869-03-03
TINTED STATES PATENT oPPICR

NiTED STATES PATENT oFPICE.
q, WAsHlNdroE, ID. q. Reb Il, 1860
AZ Hn me petition q fHonLs J, KSAPP. oi P6iia-
improvement Ia Adjustable Tenonlns fool:
0mSe on on the l9th day Of April next. Any psrsoa
may nay Oppose THIS extension Objections, dcp0si-
once twenty days before tho dsy Of bearing
,,,. ,,,, ELISHA PO0TE,
leDH'W5w Commissioner Of Patents
The national Republican., 1869-03-03

Dn. HARBOUR: I eheerfully add my testimony to
the smeaey ofyour invaluable Lotion. have had
eeeAson to use It In my family for the relief Of
Neuralgia and Nervous Headache. and have found
ITO erect an almost instantaneous cure, regard
y As being the best preparation for the above AZ.
aietions that have eyoT tried
The national Republican., 1869-03-03

Member of the Royal ColleEe Of BurEeons, L0ndon,
gradqAte from one Of the most eminent COllcg In
lhs gnit,d states. and the greater part oi whore
lie has been spent In the hospitals Of London,
Paris. Philadelphia. and elsewhere, has entttd
some Of the most astonishing cures that were ever
known; many troubled with ringing 10 the bosd
and ears when asleep, great peryousnsss, being
alarmed o. sudden sounds; bashfulness, with ire
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-23

SEQUEL TO a MIsCEGENATIoN CASE
1t will be remembered by our readers
that about the middle of August We
copied from the Washington Express g n
account of Il marriage in that city Of a
negro man named Andrew Montague,
with young white girl named Ella
Dobbins, of Northumberland county,
Virginia. The same paper publishesthe
following sequel: Ssd Il az a,Q
The iil-assorted couple went to house
keeping on the Island, We are infornied,
and that week after the marriage knot
had been tied, the dehdcdl wife gave
birth to child. After she had re-
covered from ,heri-accouchmcnt she be-
came disgustcd with tile creatures. with
whom she e.was necessarily thrown inaeon-
tact, and wrote letter to her parent
begging them to take, her home, naming
a day OH which she would meet them.
BY some means her husband or his
friends got knowledge of the contents Of
her letter aud they Immediately removed
her to poiut in Maryland, where we
understand she is allowed to see no one,
aud in fact is strictly a prisoner. s3
The day after the poor girl was re-
moved her parents came to the city to
cake her home, only to find that she had
heen taken away. The letter that she
wrote to her parents shows that she is
nearly at the point Of despair. She says:
They won't let me speak to,a soul /
can neither get ten, pencil or paper to
write upon, and thoy threaten ito kill inc
if | attemptsto escape.,,p-0h! mother, if
L could see you once more God help
me, l amTalmost mad. My Sims more
than can bear. ." 70 ,d 80 bsidit
We know of certain friends of the
unfortunate girl in this city who know
of her where abouts and who arc deter
mind to rescue her at all hazards. If
any friend of hors will call at this office
he can abtain more definite information.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-23

whut cenld1 doa Hi,diShe been .,yiilius,
T. lcouldti Raveg schelnsd forty devices.
But she relished the dish, and would
never cooperate. Wedding .epmea I
must takeua young'lady on the word of
herself or parents. "".Well," said i Imeptal-
~, rsso Il get one of The girls NJ, object
will be baccomplishSdip The ceremony
was performed before an immense throng
in the largest church in the, ,eity. The
bridal dress, fortunately yepsblsdIg me toI
adhere to one Congratulations heingI
over, my bride and ] journcysd to-
Niagara, and inspected several CANADIAN.
cities and towns
"Ah!" said l lovingly to my wife,
"Suc, darling, | will know you now"
"Hoy?" said she. "By the diamond
ring, replied l. .."Don't be too sure,
Clarence" "Ah I" laughed 1. Hannah
will not annoy me any further" But
alas Pr our earthly hopes My Beloved
tpld Ter sister the name Of the New York
importer, and on our return a small land
was proffcrcd, on which was fac smile
of the bridal gift Sue now went to her
room, aud at,iring hcrsclr'in one Of the
twin garbs. / was again unable to re-
cognize my own wife. Now, ladies' and
gentlemen, business sud enly called me
to New Orleans. While there my treas
ure died. | was gricyed, yet from the
fact chat Hannah lived, my. agony was
but temporary. I'returned two weeks
after the funeral. Ny sister-in-law wore
neither bctrothal or diamond rings.
There was nothing to be gained by it.,
and they were laid,aside, My friends,
| am extremely sensitive mere child {;
yet. believe me, when j tell you that the
presence of Hannah WAS a perfect aud
speedy restorative. 1t was impossible
for me to weep. Was she not the same
as Sue in all respects True. when
saw the family sad, / was troubled, but
only on account of their grief. had
none of my own. All that I loved was
in exact duplicate, ana that moved be-
fore me as OF yore.' Yes. / c6nfcss that
no husband ever suffered less
In eighteen months stood in the
fsanic church, and it seemed before the
same concourse As Hannah was given
to me in the holy state of matrinony, it
apprurp1 tb,t 7 u,S on,c+;u E. cro,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-23

'oq u 'o'tnoo .7odnl lp7inoa bluods odw
d9idw I'd ansom ell i sidT .,ia,i,il
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-23

cr IL, however. But may 7 ask why tins
inquiry iin ?: EA "S 'aaT SA 81
'Nothin, 'onlyI hay'nt voted Wit"
'If it is consistent, with your feelings
| would like ifyou would vote for my
fsthcr" 77 t,
u would Just as soon ypts, for him as
anybody.
Mr.. C. thanked him, and thinking,
perhaps, his friend was secki ing a treat,
invited him into ncishborng bar room
What will you take ?"
al never drink anything but see
they have some ginger cakes. would
as lcive take one of them with YOU as
hot" ~,
"Very well. Give us a cake"
"My brother is in town with Me. !"
"All right, take him cake with NY
respects" Auoth"r cake was purchased
and paid for, and the two friends parted,
"Cirecny" to find his brother, and Mr.
G. to join in the merry dance with his
young friends in a parler hard by "Thc
golden hours on angels wings" passed
rapidly away with Mr.. Charlton. Ills
friend was soon forgotten. Late in the
afternoon, when there was pause in the
4
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-23


dress dress it seemed seemed that there Was atda
heart'iti the vast assembly Bute&hatf@as
moved by che powerio his PathOso odw
After NIr.'i WannamakerIs .i address,
prizes were presented to the, following
children for merit:
-u'l 9ni 1s.1 FH.i, woH 4uemsg7a3ys
2l slaa,Gl -, 4. IYia6 III, Al syi,srea
4, tlst Class--Frank Bates.
I'd ,Class-Jimmie r. Sheridan and
Daaid iTilley. i'Dei7sh coop Goiisufroaai
81 3d'GlassADawreuce -Segrest7gNillie|
ID Hutto, WesleyoJones, Whitfield sRicken-
hacker, Hunt Jenk iinAi infAti and dLtaaWreyaP.ce
Rush.
4th Class George Smith, warner WaaTri sr3sse Sc
crest, Harmon Buir and Samuel Bair.
A 5th Class Hugo Sheridan and u Tom
Haigler. sd 'sd ..tu NV 75irs
9th Class-Alex. Parlor. aud Henry
Felkel.
7th Class-.Tnmcs Troutman and John
Felkel. '.''. ","' 80 o." f'i
FEMALES, ed 'aii hs'ps
1st Class-Annie Segrest, Wary Ella
Bull, Seli;a Rush, Minnie Edwards and
Victoria Smith .;7., us sa5f
I'd Class-Sallic Hutto; Annie Hol-
man. Mary Jenkins, Effie Ann Felkel
and Georyiana Felkel
4th Class--Carrie Dantzler and Gus
sic Holman. h'-
9th Class-David Ann Hungerpeler,
Lucy Fc!kel and Nureissus Hungerpe-
ler. .- ., idD .f.-ai.c, lre,.f
After the distribution of prizes among
tie children, a beautiful Bible was pre-
scnted to Rev. VIM. Hutto, the pastor of
the Chuich, by the Bible Class, as a
token Of their appreciation of his ser
vices. M .,i- ,nsG ot
The bcnedictiou was then pronounced
by Rev. Paul Derrick, when. the au-
dience proceeded to the tables, which
were bountifully supplied with every
thing necessary for the qualification Of
the inner-min. 1'As9
This School has been in operation for
many years, and is, [ believe one of the
Oldest Evergreen Sunday Schools in tue
County. 1t was very small when Mr..
Sheridan took charge of it, but has grad
ually increased under his wise and able
administration, until it is now thought to
have rcachcd-its inaximun.-,-
trust that the good work. will not
stop here, but that the progress of this
School, and of its worthy compeer at
Antioch, will give an impulse to the
Sunday School cause which will be felt
in every part Of the County.
8 II NJ
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-23
A Drsprt; ,srr ,srrGIhts +, ,I.EssyssSaS;saAtrza

A DEsrERsrEeBr eBrfEwsEs sYga Hue:
,aARIAN a-BRIaAEp.-rPeragas saaEn,u'
town in Hpngaryr was latellSygthe sesp
Of desperate tragedy: "A famous band,
by the. name of Macsvansky had CON
to the town to See 4 aswegthc;rt.n Hei@:
recognized and informed dpbaas ~
honsoinuwhioln he wasCk6sgssiraounle,.
and he was spnnnasdrte sprreaderavH
t9S9k !S] rfff9geu in 1Isrrlbsq butcher shop mt.
basement, and through hole, IN Il,
window fred 6p566n the soldiers iinafrsoh M froh,
For four hours the fight ocodhtindsd,daA,
ing which he constantl5isbruke oct int
fits of fierce laughter, i.sr lie wounded 4,
Chlans and the Commissary of Polirc
When he had no wads he loaded with NJ
hundred form notes, ana 7tFee ppedAgaan,.
gathered up whatever OF the gfas6igEr /,
were to be found, "a last, tho hosse was
fired. Upon this the brisand burned u
a package of bans notes, opened til
widow and lcaped out, revolver in ShannG
The crewd scattered i id T allS dir eetioh.
but before Macsvddsk5i had gott6blek5a,
paees off he was kiilodbyTaa aaidehezga o
musketry from the troop nj a,aasgas
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-23
'aY Always I'm ADVANCE sid
sd NJ bns ,srvo sid seb Soidw 20 bBs
aHots s3IGi 4 stE ,souaLsd o. ,kas TSda,
-ais'aseas NUMBER

te.=,es-.szt-Sk&satz-a<sf
odHoMsiDIRFERENN MarIqsss DRgNg
RlEERgBy careful uebsssyatipR ssyy III R0f IF ssys; ssys;;
sal sal months, aided by isdqstrions indy inquiry,
we, are able to state that the Following Il
how different od1 dn1ati0ndlitiesg seer
Bhe rules do not, Of eedsssg rSferatoiihssa
whts drink theirEbeyeragefroinA ,jneshs
bind The door ieEip the cellar. Il hs,,sia,
ob Hhe Gpglshma@p h N always ~. yhr'p drinks stand.
ing; he waits until the fr6tb gets off and
then, keeping hiseye on the bottohf of
the aunblcr, never le@dg 90 Until sis1ass
drop bhas gone asayiug, hsshssssss
downs the glass p1& &Weib r'Enry, thasa
.tefible" ,..,og 10 yd,,ovr- - k...,;s.-..
d Thea FhrSepnchhmapp hSn prefers to sit on Gle
back Of chair, if such place is handy
by; he sips once or twice, and theh
waits; he'sips againiandi then says, rori
osacre' and then, with q asssgFande's sgplp,
the whole quantity g goes ni doYn; t,. :,
The Yankee rushes in, as if Just or
the express, calls up every oceapdnt'df
The room, gives his elbow gn tWaistslia.
makes only one swallow ofna ifiyencen;
glass, ! and wipiug his ,mouth With his
coat sleeve, calmly calmly says, ,BsyIi4g, Bssyig, pss
charge that to my account.
The Irishmain,- had rather lean Pc pstaifist
the bar. He drinks slSwBoso shat tbihe
sensation will lastras long as possibleSnal
when through, ,smilipglyi asks the elesi
if t,weulda't "n9Mv bee, e, a. \ ifoinsi thing fgr
you to treat me wild a glass,"
The Pole steps lightly up to the "cshf cohh
ter, deposits his money IN adFance, bo%
and looks so pleasant while drinkingthA
you might imagine he wished every .sor:
of good luck, tootbe map tiwho first agl,
stituted beer for cold wateF;,; s,,.,.,
The spaniad walks in with a stern d -
fant air, looks all around, as as chou !,
counting moses, andq hsuOarinkscalonc
bIfdthe beer is good, hewiAsag AepeEsr
drank worse ifibad, hPefi hefi viii wills soqasyi6gRs
'unlnn ipt'J t0toN 2uidn!duJ bue nsit3oIaa
The German walks in as though il
we're big effort sits down 6w}l on thSn Tie neaaIf- neaIf
est char, and looks all over the room :;
Pthen takesoura bigupipe, land e6llssitan.l
lights it'll In about a half hour che, calls
for some, beer !. in from three to,fye min
uttees, he will drink little lager, in about.
ten minutes he wants to talk aud he b.
lieves he Will take iittle ID ger beef ;
talkins reminds him that heowa n5s SOD. :
fbeer;' in the course .dfoanIhoursheanli,
eat some pretzels and bologna and pe,l
ing like beer to, wash down the crumbs
he thinks of going, aud takes more lager;
he gets up to go, and takes a little lager
he asks for his bill and he makes the
change in his favor byoai big glassdic:
fdager beer, cSciaitusa5asi4hesagoeaaoa
'sMeia switzer prefer dundee bike
ll1iF lh1iFm@@el ysweigetpbarg9w elfranker- -felte,
neip !" Which means that bye and by,,
he viii drop in and get a glass Of beer,
7 '@'i- % 1000. 4...3a .bS.sasA sG1gso b q
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-23

A young gymnast, who was killed at
Cherry Valley, Illinois, few dayssince,
by falling from a double trapeze, had
promised his father to quit the business
as soon as his engagement was finished
of (which that at cherry wa9 the last
night. F" No- 'i''ss'fs .eF jad j,io b
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-23

At Columbia, Ga, they are psbin;
cotton blankets apparently very war;
aud comfortable, WITH good BODY ana
nap ON rcach side, ,ahandsehelyo bordtscd
In colors. They aremuelil clldapcntlan
wcolep tlanketsaahd less, psreusS ,lsszx
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-23
-, Iron THE oRASoEpund SEws.1
!. Sunday School Celebration at
,msdry 'JerichO Church. ,~,.t,,o

% 4dd' ur, u,b
''a Mn. 7EDiToR-Siice writing an ac-
count of the Celebration at Antioch; /
have had the pleasure of attending anoth-
er atWJericho, a brief description of
which L will attemptto give big y
oi Thee efiice ofatIei teacher, which AIDS,
'is' So unfortunately appreciated wiu our.
County, l regard as the most important
and honorable of all callihgs outside of
the mit,stryl Those, too, who Nolunta-
riiy and without conrpensation under
take the mural training of the youth of
our land, are certainly our best citizens
and truest patriots. ua4
+ They are moulding the minds of those
who are hereafter to take our places in
the various callings Of life as farmers,
ministers, physicians, mechanics, lawyers
and legislators, and are thereby laying
the foundation for better discharge of
the religious, social and political duties
OF the future generation, than of the
present. 1t is a fact which is frequently
overlooked, but which cannot be denied,
that no mans education is complete un-
less he is familiar with the Bible. Hence
the Importance of Sunday Schools as
co-adjutors of day Schools, and hence the
zeal of the writer in chronicling all that
TO o,,l - a, Il.
are engaged in them.
Amidst of all our gloomy surround
ings, it is indeed cheering sign that
our best and most influential men are en-
gagged in this good work.
On Thursday the 9TH of October, the
Sunday School at Jericho, under the
superintendent OF Mr.. Hugo G.. Sheri-
dan, celebrated their Anniversary. The
day WAS clear and beautiful. A blue
sky and genial sun shed lustre upon all
around aud infused new life into the
hearts of the innocent little army Even
old men and women forget their intirnii-
ties under the influence of youth and
beauty around them. and almost imagined
that they were children again.
At 10 o'clock, the procession, com
posed OF the Superintendents, teachers,
and children of the different schools,
cicrgymen and speakers, formed in the
rear OF the Church and entered in in.
vcrtcd order
The services were opened by Rev.
Paul Derrick in reading the Scriptures
and prayer. An address was then de-
livered BY Mr.. Ralph Layton of the
Bible Glass.
A dialogue was next heard between
Lizzie Dantzlcr, Agnes Holman and Liz
lie Haiglcr of tic Bible Class.
Dialogue again between Selma Rush,
Ann Scgrcst, Georgia Feikcl, Sallie
IIuuo, Annie Holman and Minnie Ed
wards OF the first and second classes
Dialogue between Lawrence Scgrcst,
Jimmie Sheridan, DaviG Tilley, Henry
N9 % '''o sou"
'"I ."''" o'',S'S
49, oc'"e'n '"''uS ruwardS
= "''' ~ ,.m " '''o p'"'N'el' hau'o
''Sr ~, "..S 'o''''''e ''oi'ha"
'"h ~; i'',N i''''s % '',' i'''' cas-
;, ,,S, 'i''' was ''''''u"ee' ~ ~ 'onn
~ ', ''', ~ ,"r ''o SVa''u "
'.'' 49,, , ~ ''':' "'" ','" "sS"Io %
49,. - '''o '''oi' u "'A' mig
Il, :, ,,,'.,.,,,,..,. 49,. '''' - ~ ~, 80
ri' . -, I w, ''' - '",
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-23

The celebrated itrottiRg laorsS DSxc,
made a half mile in onei ih,fnut6sandaOu-
seconds on Prospect .PsEk oaprscs nc
New York, 1orqk last Saturday ,iattegaop'
This time, it is needless to say, hhs neyt
been elualed go 'nAaa
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-23

.d MarynBaker,a young married hd.,
seventeen years % g0f sgsad adGissd fFgsdsdssaly :
Chicago on Sunday evening, after takin.
a dose, purporting t6 be salts, It's . pr5SctIt, 5SctIt
dsa drug store II Itiissupp5sed sHSesl
young clerk gAseyher pslsoa'Ks lhistaL
/, - L..,,t.at n LII.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-09

LATEST INDIAN NEWS PROGRAMME OF THE NEW
cAMgAIeN.
letter in the Republican, dated Camp Sup.
ply, Indian Territory, February a." gives the
following account Of affsirs in the Indian country:
81 left General sheriian's headquarters on the
morning OF the 10th instant, en- route for General
Cars camp, located OF san Francisco Creek, a
tributary OF the north fork of the Canadian river
On the night previous 10 my leaving, General Gus
ter returned from his fruitless search for the
Cbey eDDe camp, having travelled from Gen. Sheri-
daD's camp near the mouth Of Medicine Bluff
Creek, ct the eastern extremity of the Washits
Mountains, about one hundred and sixty.five miles
west, finding trails fresh and all the Indians going
rapidly south and west, 10 ward the head waters of
the Red River and the staked plains. There are
now about two hundred lodges of Cheyennes,
ninety lodges Of Arapaloes and sixty lodges of
Comanches on the war path. together with few
Plains Apeehes and few KiOwas, and the Dog
soldiers under Tall Bull, Chief OF the band mum.
btrlDg in oil about one thousand warriors.
General Custer is now under orders to move
west with his regiment, tle seventh United States
Cavalry. and the Nineteenth Kansas volunteers,
under Colonel CrawfoTd, to Elm Fork of Red
River, scouting the c0uttry south from the head.
waters of that creek. Gan. E. A. Carr is to move
south, locating his supply depot on the main Csua-
dian, near the lOlst meridian of west longitude,
thence moving south. Colonel Evans moves also
south from bis present camp on Monument Creek,
having under his command the third United States
Cavalry, and q small detachment of the Thirtieth
infantry, while Colonel Brooks marches from the
west toward the same region, dra wing his sup.
plies from Fort Stanton. The intention of the
general commanding Is TO drive the hostile savages
toward one common center, until one or all of the
commands can reach and chastise them as they
deserve. or compel a surrender and submission to
q settlement on their reservation, on the terms
proposed by the government"
Major lnmsn, assistant quartermaster, is now
en- route TO General Sberidan's new supply depot
located at the mouth of Sweetwster creek, trib.
utsry OF the Elm fork Of the Red river with a
train OF $50 Wagons loaded with forage and sub
sstence stores. Supplies for Custer's command
are being rapidly forwarded from Forts Arbucke
and Gibson, and the Indian campaign must De
brought TO a close within the next two months. IL
Is TO be hoped that this may. be final. When the
Indians aie taught what every army officer mus
learn, subordination to proper authority, then ant
not I'LL then. will hosiilities cease.
The Tenth United States cavalry, under Major
Kidd, Is TO be stationed at the new post to be es-
tablished near the mouth of Medicine Bluff creek,
In the ki0wa and Comauche reserve, with good
animals, ready to strike the Indians whenever
they leave their reservation.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-09
Union Pacific Railroad.
DANGERS OF WINTER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oP
AN UNFORTUNATE VICTIM.


The st. Louis Evening Dispatch publishes a.
long account OF the trials and suferngs of large
parry OF gentlemen who recently came over the,
Union Pacific railroad. The account is given BY
one OF party which embraced many prominent
gentlemen OF California, New York and other east
ERR States and says they were detained ten days
at RawllDgs station and could not induce the rail-
road officials TO send train out until they held an
Indignation meeting and telegrsphed the railroad.
committee at Washington of the treatment thew
we're receiving. When they did START they were.
obliged TO shovel snow at different points and a.
they allege, we're badly fed.
Al one point, they sboveled through a snow
Drift thousand feet long, and when they had the
track clear the engineers had only steam enough
to carry them into the deepest of the drift n con-
sequence OF too much whisky drank by officers of
the tam, and they were stuck again. After re-
naming two days IN this condition about fifty of
them started on foot for Laramie, ninety miles dis
tant. reaching there In four days after much suf-
fering.
From Laramie they came through TO Omaha
without detention. They complain bitterly of the
treatment received at the hands of tbe r.iIroad
officials, whom they charge with repeatedly max
ing MEASUREMENTS to them, and who would enter.
tain no proposition to refund extra expenses in
Cured by the passengers. They also say exorbl.
taDt prices were charged them for provisions: in
some instances q dollar and half being d. demanded
for email piece OF bread and molasses Thew
denounce the road and its management. and sav
they never wish to ride over IL again There
we're over two hundred persons on the train vhen
II was left In the snow
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-09

CoRRECrION.-In our editorial illusions of last
Sunday to the workings of the Globe Life Insur.
ance Company of New York, we inadvertently
committed an error in the statement Published on
that occasion, and which by reference to the
same this morning will explain how vast and ma
terial difference is indicated in the successful pro-
gress of the company, when placed in comparison
with the deduction we mentioned as resulting from
their labors OF the past two years.
Our Interpretation OF transactions in 1868 was
expressed in the figures 81 les O69 "a. as amount
OF disbursements, which BY more careful inspec.
ton we discover to be s27l l6I o. leaving instead
of the trivial sum previously specified fattering
array or figures, amounting TO sl.17I.l93 Sc. as
the net assets of that period. Also, in the suc
ceedng year 1869 we spoke of the sum liquidatsd
by this company ss being 81 GAL ,9O7 IS, which
should have been chronicled as 452 3Ss 80 leaving
as will be observed marked difference in favor
of the Globe, equal If not superior in point OF i'm
portsnce to any exhibit of this character which
has yet been published. This explanation we
cheeriully submit to the community as a volun.
tsry confession Of our mistake. deeming that an
institution Of such acknowledged influence is
worthy of our highest appreciation and deserving
of that degree of justice which all who have for.
tuns,ely placed themselves within the pale of
their remarkable success will with one unanimous
accord proclaim as well earned triblte.
This company has scarcely been established Eve
years, yet during that brief space of time their
record will demonstrate to all who ore disposed
to test its prosperity thatno similar institution can
present more gratifying evidence Of extensive
and increasing popularity.
Mr.. J. c. Shipley is 4 present representing the
agency here, and parties who hold in contempla-
ton step so commendsble in its character and
so expressive of their love and affection for their
domestic treasures should by all means repair to
No. IL Carondelet street ami secure for their fami
lies an independence which will lift them far be-
yond the reach of poverty or want.