davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-04
Drugs, GbemifaIs, Gte.
AYERS CHERRY pECTORAL,

PROBABLY NEVER BEFORE IN TIE WHOLE
history of medicine has anything 80 widely and
so deeply upon the confidence Of mankind as
this excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints.
Through long series of years, and among most OF
the races OF men, it has RISEN higher aud hiYner In
their estimation as il has become better known. Its
uniform character and lower to cure the various Of
fections CT the lungs and throat have made 1t known
as reliable protector against them. While adapted
to nder forms Of diselse and to young children, 1t
is at the slme time the most cffectua remedy that
can be given for incpent consumption, and the dan
gerous affections of the throat and lungs. As pro.
vision against sudden attacks OF Group, 1t should be
kept on hand in every family, and indeed, as oil ore
sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all should
be provided With this antidote for them.
Although settle CONSUMPTION Is THOUGHT incura:
BILE, still great numbers Of cases where the disease
seemed settled hlvo been completely cured, and
the patient restored to sound health by the CHERRY
PEcToRAL so complete is its mastery over the dis
orIcrs OF the Lungs and Throat that the most oh
stlnate Of them yield to IT, Whtn nothing else could
reach them. under the CHGRRy PEcToRAL they Sub.
side and disappear.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS find great protcc.
tion from it,
ASTHMA is always relieved AID often wholly cured
by it.
BRONCHITIS is generally cured by takirg the CHER
nY PEcronAL IL. small and frequent doses.
So generally are its virtues known that we need
not publish the certificates of them here or do more
than assure the public that It's qualities are fully
maintained.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-04
%yiImincton NInrkot.

WILMINGTON, January 2.-TURPRN-1NE-Is in
demand. and has c1vanced SC; sales OF $50 bbls ut
S3 O5 for sofr and 81 05 for hard {, $50 lbs.
SPIRITS TURPENTrNE-The market has ruled active
to-day at an advance OF 2c sales of 629 ools at 46c
q gallon.
KosES--Market irm; saes Of 1879 bbls at 81 IS for
srained 81 80 for straiucd and No g 81 9Ua2 for No
o und SSai for No l. as in quality.
TAR-,n moderate request, with sales OF 100 bo.s
at SO q Dbl.
CorToN-Market steady at former prices, aud
stock light. Small sales ut 24c for middling.
,T1MDER-Thrcu RATS sold at Sc 50 for fir, and
50 so q II for prime mill
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-04
Columbia Market.

COLUMBIA, January 2-corToN.-The cotton
mariet has been very active during the past week,
although there has been but little Offering, ami We
Quite 2la231, extremes-the latter price for mid
inos Ihc sales of the week only 205 bales, as
follows: at 90 a. 22 ut 22; &c at 22la; at 222;
a5 at 49, 10 at 234; 81 a. 23 40 at 232l; 50 at "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-04
THE CHARLESTON JANUARY 1869

nedy and lady. Captain Campbell, Mrs Mcbride, and
Master Haskell Rheit.
Per steamer Emile, from Georgetown, c.
Jas Lcsesne P Allston, Judge John HachetL
Horace Waldo, Charles Banks, S Johnson, Barnes
Hazard, " Hazsldon. L Wade 6 Law
Master G Sparkman, Miss Sparkman, Miss MOSES
and others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-04
Gsmnlerfial.
Imports.

British ship Muscongus
sacks Salt, to R Mure & Co.....Per Danish bark
Kamma Fonder-4O0 boxes Tin Plates, to Order;
6 cases Twine, box, trunk and cases Effects.
to Order; hid Birthstone, t. y Bee 90; ~
casks and ! case Hardware, - Adger Co;
$3.50 sacks Salt, to Order.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-04

NEW YORK-Per steamship Champions bags Sea
Island and 1867 bale, Upland Cotton, 8S tierces
Rice, So bales Yarn, II pigs Suodries, AZ pigs
Fruit and 10 Empty Barrels.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-04
Consignecs per Northeastern Railroad
January e.

1874 bales Upland and 81 bales Sea Island Cotton,
3S3 bushels Rough Rice, o45 bbls Naval Stores, l34
bags Grain, Lumber, Mdse. SC. To Brown, etol,
Webb & Co, Il pischoff l. Co. Rarenel & Co, D Sto.
ney. s Howard & Bro Gallard s. Minott Caldwell
& Son. Frost & Adaer, G w Williams e. Co, Melton.
Hart CO, S Drayton, Bollmana Bros, MaEtoue &
Co. G II Walter Il Co w Ervln, Peronneau, Mrs /
NJ Kcitt & Is Pritchett. J Marshall, Jr. O'Neil, Fl
W Knsman, Reeder & Davis. Dowie Noise Pclzer.
Rodgers & Co. MaZycks 4 Salters, Ptipgle, Clas-
horn Herring Il Co. " X Ryan, Mowry Co, kirk
patrick " wltte, W Emanuel, Quackcnbusli, Il
II uarncy, Il Ingrahain 4 Son. Holmes, Wates Il
Keitt G W Clark & Co. Walte- Evans L. Cosswel, G
yoist, Graescr, Lee Smith Il co, and Order.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-04
NnshxilIc Market.

NASHVILLE, Thursday, December 81, 1865
CoTToN-we report another day of great activity,
and more than ordinary inquiry. All offerings were
freely taken and the market closed steady at follow
ing quotations: Ordinary %; good ordinary %; low
middHns 29H. The business ofthe day footed up as
follows: Receipts o4l; sales S72; shipments 52O.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September l. 1868. .............. GO
Received to-iay.. .......................Z5 -,
Received previously. ...l9, fsO-2uV-i
Total. -. 2o,os1
Shipped to-day. .oZu 49,
Shipped previously lis 4O5-lS92
Sto on hind ............. ................. 115s
CoRS.-On account of the inolemency OF the
weather, but little coming in today, and sales con-
fined to few hundred bushels in ear from wagon at
80 cents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-04
Sores on tho Tongue, Ulcers In he
Throat, Sore Gums. Sore Mouth,
Sores in the Nose, around
tho Eyes, &c.,
Ifrecently exhibited, few bottles will cure. If
chronic, or through the effects Of Mercury, Potas-
sum- Corrosive Snblimate, from si1 to one dozen
bottles may be required to make permanent cure.
A GREAT SENSATIONAL GOOD sENsA-
TONI
PAIN CURED IN AN INSTANT!

In 1s47 the great grand principle Of stopping the
most e1cru :iahng pain In an instant, without en-
ploying such dangerous agents as .Chloroform
Opium, Morphine Acontne, Ether, &C.. was first
made known in
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-04
Ayers Catilartic Pills,
FoR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY
PHYSIC,

Arc so compos d that disease within the ran -e of
their action can rarely with stand or evade them.
Their penetrating properties selrch and Gle inse.
isn correcting s diseased uction and restoring its
healthy vitalities. As consequence OF these pro-
rerics, the invalid who 1s bowed down with pain or
physical debility is astonshed to fud his health or
energy restored by remedy ut once SO simple and
inviting.
Not only do they cure the everyday complaints
of everybody but also many formidable and danger
ous diseases The agent below named is pleased to
furnish gratis my Amer can Aimlnac, containing
certificates Of their cures and directions fol their
use in the following complaints Costiveness.
heartburn, Headache arising from disorder OF
Stomach Nausea. Indigestion, Pain in and Morbid
Inacii Z of the Bowels, Flatulency, Loss Of Appe-
tie, Jaundce md other kindred complaints. aris-
ing from low state Of the body or obstruction of
its functions. They are On excellent Alternative Tor
the renoyatio, of the blood aud tue restoration Of
tone and strength to the system debltated by dis
ease.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-04
Consisnees per south Carolina Railroad
January 2.

1856 bales Cotton. 25 bales Domestics 2542 bushels
Grain hhds Sugar, bols Molasses, 259 bbls Naval
stores cars Wood, and car Lumber. 10 Railroad
Agent, Caldwell 4 Son, & W Devices, Dowling &
Co, Pe!zer, Rodgers Co, John Marshall, Salinas,
nj Goldsmith Son, G W Williams & Co, Graeser,
Lee, Smith & Co, Claehorn, Herring Co, b Mul-
iiGan. W Williams R sharp & Co. Tdeman & Co,
W Ryan West l. JONES' ] Campsen l. Co, Otis Phil
lips, T Tuprer & sons, and r L Walker.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-04
RADWAY's READY BELIEF.

This remedy accomplished this wonderful and de-
Ightfu desideratum in all cases OF external and IN
ternal pain. In an instant 1t afforded relief the
moment It was applied to the parts OF the body
where Inflammation or pain e1sted-it at once re-
ieved the patient of the most violent and e1crucat-
ing pangs and throbs OF pain, and impaired the de-
Nghtfui sensation of ease and comfort.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-04
We quote by
w YORK CLASSIFICATION:

Low wmddling ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @.
Middling .251s@-
RICE.-This article continued in fair demand and
prices were without change. Sales los derces OF
clean Carolina, say % tierces at SH; 40 at So; 40
ats 7-1Sc ., fb. We quote common to fair clean
Carolina at 71z@s>zc; good s's@sssc q fb.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-04
The Charlie ,on Cotton and Rice Market

OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
CHARLESTON. Saturday Evening, Jan. 2. 'e9.j
coTTON--There was moderately firm demand
fo- this aclc bat purchasers were restricted by the
very limited supply of the fibre and the stiff and
even advancing rates demanded by sellers, some of
the transactions taking place athgher prices Sales
about 500 bales, say at %; ut 2S at 231; SO OF
2sH; 2s at 2S; 1s at 3ss: 2s "a; 81 at PAX; 16s
at PAX; II at 24 81 at 2a; 100 at 25 and at sSh.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-04
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.

Ordinary TO good ordinary. ..9 @24I
Low middling. ng....................N}
Middling.. .......................25 o.
S Strict middling .263a@-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-04

Shipncws by Telegraph.
New YonK, January observation-disclosures and bi-
euy,llc. -,.-,,
SAVANNAH, January 9.-Arrired- Gen
Barnes aud Thomas, from New York.
Weather warm and Ioggy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-04

Old Ben Hallonquist, said to he ever hun
dred years old, died the night before ChriSe-
mas at RarnMell Courthouse.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-04

Mcmnra HGS.
The schr Atalanta, Tucker. from wisclsset, for
Charleston, arrived at Holmes' Hole. December 2a.
The schr Watauga, Munroe, from Georgetown, S
c, was reported at chester Penn, December 81.
The schr Samuel Eddy. Cathcart, from Portsmouth,
n II, for Georgetown, e, arrived at Holmes Hole
December %.
The schr Tanuic Bailey, Look, from Georgetown,
c, arrived at Portland, Me, December 81.
The brig NJ Dam, ONei. for Georgetown, c,
cleared at New York, December 81.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-04
LitAographing and J b Printing

JOE PEINI1NG-cards, Letter, Note and Bill
Heads Circulars. Dray Receipts, Pamphlets, &c, in
frst-raic style aud at low prices.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-09-04
The Weather and Crops.

adSirre our last issue the weather has con
tinued exceedingly showery. On Saturday
last we had q very heavy shower, followed
on Sunday by apsreet deluge, accompanied
with q great deal Of sharp lightning and
heavy thunder. For > Vhile, peal followed
peal with such rspidisy, as to remind US Of
some, of the artillery duels we witnessed
during the war G.aa# Il ~ AHt*H s12uH!t
TIE crops, in consequence, have received
some damage, particularly the first plant
ing of cotton. Sudh continuous showers
at this season Of the year, invariably cause
The cotton to, shed its. forms, and young
bollsi WIS, fear that we, will haye to abate
somewhat in cur calculations hitherto
given. The cotton crop, probably, will fail
short Of the expectations Of our planters,
deemed well founded mp to within a very
recent period We are still, however. de.
eidedly of opinion, that should these daily
showers cease shortly, as much cotton otto lis is
already made as can be picked out by the
laborerss in the parish. 7aoI .gt7ea .saa ii
,45Wc hear Of the appearance Of the cater.
pillar in, every portion Of the parish, in
small numbers; but no serious damage is
apprehended unless they make their appear
ancein force before:the 10th Of this month,
oil blooms that form after thai. period,
are deemed too late to mature before frost !.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-09-04
J ~.2l4ssxGI&H 5&SaI GflF =EB r.
The supreme Court.

-
The Supreme Court viii be in i session at
opeiousas, on Monday next, the 9th inst.
4 Anil fall attendance is expected. Gases are
falarnable to this court from the parishes
% Avoysiles, st. Landry, Calcasieu, Lafay.
que 8VefrailliOn, st. Martins, Iberia and St.
Aafy. Iha court having failed for three
years mere Will necessarily be a large docket,
and many important questions to decide.
I 3 s leading members nbe Of the legal p II,
SION from the above parishes, will attend
the session. We viii endeaver to keen
car readers advised of the progress Of
business sss,., and and notice s,,ch interesting decis,
lons asnaybs made, from time to time. ! ".
trust thatscvsrythiugsw will be dane 20 ,,.as
nnoteot the comfort and conyen,encs
0fS de judges ana attending, lavyars
and litiigantsr in order that no prstexts may
Do furnished for the removal of the coar..
1t will aforementioned that an effort was
made d sthe last session of the Legislature,
% abolish the term at Opelousas, which
was defeatedbyth indefatigable exertions
ofOur Distinguished Senator the Hon Z.
Js.Asfdefson,r on the last night Of The
session, let 3 hope that the judgtsawill
6ndsins ouFf beautiful country, sufficient at4
trsstiotsst totinddce them to wish to return,
aasdse tstsin DE session , d. thecoouuras,, where
it has been held for 50. many years: q ID Y
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-09-04
land Sales.

Several strangers have been taking a
look at our parish within the past week,
with . view to purchasing land. Some
sales have bean made. That dashing Con-
federate Cavalry leader, Gen.. James B.
Majors of Texas. has purchased a sugar
plantation o n bayou C%ourtableau, for $780,
600, and will in q short time bea citizen
Of st. Landry. During the war, the Gen.
made hosts of friends in our parish, and Of
the new csSggpeers, he q .least will not feel
""liker 2 stranger ia o strange land" We
welcome the General among US, and hope
big most sainguine expectations as . sugar
planter may be realised. H. s...". r .,d. ri.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-09-04
Life Insurance..

We publish today the card Of the old
and reliable Knickerbocker Life Insurance
Company, and take pleasure in recommen-
ding it to our readers as worthy of their
confidence. Several of our citizens have
insured themselves in this company, and
doubtless many moro will do so soon.
From information we have received, we
are satisfied that it ia a irst.class company,
prompt in the payment of its losses, and
always ready to accom- odate its policy
holders in hard times. z.- .r.54.t
,Mr. James B. Guthrie, the general sgent,
has appointed MI. WIN! II. Mayo as agent
il this section, and we congratulate him
On bis choice. f.. pie. g..
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-09-04
Some surgical Knife!

An English doctor named Richardson, is
stated to have invented a surgical knife
which cuts so rapidly and keenly that the
person operated on feels no pain. lie has
exhibited it to the special wonderment Of
the British Medical Association, where he
sliced up the hind quarters of a rabbit while
it q%uitely and comfortably continued eating
its dinner in front. richardson's invention
will do. But then, after all, it is only the
reproduction of an old one. Who has not
read of those terrible sharp cutlasses u>ed
in naval combats of the war of 1912, when
heads already sliced off would quitely ask
for a chew Of tobacco, or imp ecale the
enemy's eyes from the top Of the capsta",
where they had ~unconsciously fallen. Ii
you doubt, inquire of our Yankee historical
writers. Those moral giants Of the. pen!
10y 5I Ii4 e. .sGz- N. d. Times.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-09-04
why the Americans Lost i'm The
Boat kS ace.

The result Of the great international
sculling match between Oxford and Har-
ward may b. summed up as follows: The
English possess neither superiority in
physique nor skill, but build better boats,
make better oars, and have more thoroughly
systematized the sport. 1t must be con.
ceded that oxford possessed one great ad-
vantage in a thorough knowledge of the
water course, its currents, banks, eddys
and curves; enough in itself TO Offset the
very close victory. In American waters,
Harvard could, without doubt, snatch back
opportunity will be offered in return. The
American system of boat building and oar
making may, however, be regarded as, dead
amt buried Hereafter Englishimodels must
supplant them: on all American waters.
-. .. ~. ~,:--t..- IN. q. Times.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-09-04
A CARD.

Editors of the Journal-My attention has
Just been called to the following remark, fig.
uring as No 2 under Statement E., Of the re.
port of the Commission of Accountants, rem.
dered July oath, 1869, to Hon. B. r. Rogers.
Chairman of the meeting Of Taxpayers If 81.
Landry, viz: That by resolution of the Po-
collect, and for which he is credited, amount.
ing to $94l2 IS Were placed in the hands OF
Mr.. J. B. Bihm, and up to this day have new
er been accounted tor"
I was the principal collector for Mr. CAN'T,
he having agr.ed to take the collection of the
taxes for that year, only on condition that !
wonld act in that capacity
The roll was the first made after the war.
and was copied by the assessor from the rcll
made out before the war. AS a consequences
there were many, errors, and uncollectahle as
sessments.
| assisted Mr.. CAN'T in collecting the taxes,
and in making out the list of uncollectables
insolvent. and wrongly assessed taxes, which
he presented to the Police Jury, and for
which he was credited. Having assisted, 40
| have said. in making out the list, and know
ing that to collect the taxes placed thereon. 10
whole or in part, would be Impossible, / re-
fused to take them for collection, and up 10
this day have never. had them. or any portion
Of them. in my possession. s...}.
AS this remark of the accountants ID calcn.
lated to produce the impression that ! received
the aforesaid uncollectable taxes without ac-
counting for them, which is incorrect, you
will do me a favor by inserting 3his eomu,anF
cation. JNO. B BlHM.
Waxia, Aug. 10, 1869
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-09-04
The President and the State
Elections.

"Cymon," the Washington correspondent
of the New York Times, writes as follows:
70, AS to "interference" in State elections,
am convinced the President means to do
so, as far as he ~legitimately may, call it by
what name you will. To say tnat he must
not or ought not to interfere III the ap-
preaching elections in New York, Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio, is to assume that he will
be entirely neutral asF between Republicans
and Democrats, and that he recognizes no
party obligations whatever. Thoroughly
as Gen. Grant is q President of the people,
he is nevertheless as thoroughly alive to his
political duty to the political party that
elected him, and in the coming elections the
country may expect to see him use his in
huence AID exert his power for the success
Ut the Republican candidates whenever and
wherever he properly and consistently can.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-09-04
To the Public.

The accountants of the Taxpayers meeting
having made a statement, that received ttona
the Parish Treasury more than / should nave
received, l desire to state, until a corfect re-
port is made, that the books and papers '
the Police Jury will show that never Iecess.
cd a dollar from the Parish, except wnas "as
fairly and openly stipulated by eontfae.; sn.
allowed by law, and that l have saiIh'usy
accounted for all sums entrusted 20 u
collection, and any report to me sonSsto,Y
incorrect. J.m'
Onrlousas, Aug. Is. 1869. Il
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-09-04
The pr0ductiveness and Cheap.
mess of 81. Landry Lands.

To illustrate the fertility and productive
ofst. Landry lands, we publish the
following statement made to US asfew days
A friend Of ours, having more land en-
closed than he could cultivate, rented last
winter, twenty acres to one of his old fami-
ly freedmen. He placed on the ground a
su6iciency of brick, lime and lumber to
build a double cabin t~hirty-six feet by
sixteen. The freedman put up the cabin,
furnished his own team and provisions, and
agreed to give one third of the crop for rent.
Our friend informs us, that he will receive
at least, four bales of cotton worth $500,
and one hundred bushels of corn worth
$50 more, making an aggregate of $45o,
or, S22 50 pei acre rent, not including the
value of the improvements put on the place.
Thousands of acres of land equally as
productive, fenced, ditched. and well i'm
proved, can now be bought III many instan-
ces with the growing crop, stock, &C., for
less than $l6 per acre. We know for in
stance, of a plantation on bayou beuf aboLt
seven miles from Washington, convenient
at all seasons to navigation, and containing
nearly 1900 acres of land, over 400 Of which
is cleared, ditched and well improved, that
can be bought with the stock, for about
$15, O00-and not al cash at that.
II land in the Northern and Western
States is always estimated to be worth what
it will produce net in three crops, lands
which are now commanding from $40 to
$l5 per acre here, ought to be worth from
S75 to 800 per acre. A stranger to our
parish, has but little idea of its resources.
1t is as large as a small State, and contains
within ii, resources sufficient to support a
population twenty times as numerous, as
that now inhabiting it. 1t contains almost
every variety Of soil, and although a mag.
niicent farming country, there is no
other region better adapted to raising
stock. Our vast p~rairies, equal almost to
those Of the West, afford an inexhaustible
summer range, while the stock can retire
to the swamps and canebrakes during the
winter, where they thrive and grow fatter
every day.
All we now need to develop the i'm
mense resources of St. Landry, is railroad
communication with New Orleans; and
that we are destined soon to have. We
again reiterate what we have so often said
heretofore, now is the time to invest.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-09-04
Virginia Affairs.
ReSDOD-e of Gen. Robert E.. Lee
to the Ge4ty>bM. 2 Invitation.

In reply to an invitation to attend a
meeting of the officers engaged in the battle
of Gettysburg, to fix the position and
movements Of the armies in the field, Gen.
Lee wrote the following admirable letter:
LEXINGTON, VA, August s, 1869.
Dear Sir-Absence from Lexington has
prevented my receiving until to-day your
letter of the 26th ult, inc sing an invitation
from the Gettysburg Battlefield Memo ial
Association, to attend a meeting of the
officers engaged in the battle of Gettysburg,
for the purpose Of marking upon the
ground by enduring memorials of granite
the position and movements of the armies
on the field. My engagements will not
permit me to be present. believe, if there,
| could not add anything material to the
information exist e on the subject.
think it wiser, moreover, not to keep open
the sores of war, but to follow the exam
pies of those nations who endeavor to OBJ
~literate the marks of civil strife, and to
commit to oblivion the feelings it engender-
dered.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
K. 70. LEE,