davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-31

a CASE OF SEDUCTION AND ITS
Terrible SEQU UEL.-A sad case of scduc-
ton, which led to the Staying of the be-
travcr, is reported from Edgcfied Dis
trict. The facts, as given in the Augusta
Constitutionalist, are ,lpsc:
The family Of the young lady con-
csrncd ranks among the most respectable
OF Edgcficid County. The william who
wrought her ruin is Il young man who
formerly lived in augusta, j d. Crcss
well. This young man conducted farm
in the ncighborh"od of the family, and
had been welcomed into the most intimate
association with the fathcr. brothers and
daughters. Every facility in their power
had been chcerfully afforded to contri-
butte to his material interests, aud to
promote his social enjoyment lie had
been treated rather az Il mcmbcr of the
family than us an acquaintance. And
such had been his seeming honorable
department that no breath Of suspicion.
was sturrcd against him until his bascncss
eliminated in the ruin OF daughter Of
the household Stung To desperation.
the brothers sought the author of the
ruin Of IL loved sister, and demanded a
reparation of the wrong at the marriage
altar, This WAS i'll the ca,ly part of last
week. Crvswuli accedcd to the demand.
and mounted his horse to accompany the
Young mca to have the ceremony perior-
med. On the road. however, his villnny
again asserted lis supremacy. and being
mounted on swift horse, lie gave them
the slip at a favorable locality and made
his escape, although they disuh.rsv,i,
their pi~tols at him as lie fed Since then
these young men aud their symppthiziny
friends have been in active search for
the young man who has So grieyouSly
wronscd them, and it was rcpor ed here
yesterday that one OF the brothers had
traced him to Station 81. on the Green
Vile and Columbia Railroad where he
overlook him on Saturday night and
shot and killed him. Ii such is the fact.
1t is n Us, rctributiun.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-31
numbers of acres in this large

countless numbers Of acres in this large
farm, is in part, uncultiyated, and which
the owner ,ront sell, it aioes not follow
that he will starve unless he is rein.
forced by Chinese immigration.
If he wants to keep up his old aris-
tocratic notions, and can't do IL, we can't
help it. He has as fair chance of liv-
ing as anybody else.
We think, and we dare say the most of
our readers will agree with us, that the
colored people when considered in counec-
tion with tho many ways they have to es-
cape labor, do, as general thing, labor as
hard now as they did in go. But they
are more equally distributed; that's all.
Perhaps were fifty worked under the old
regime for one man, and that man sup
piled, at high prices, his poor neighbols
with corn, &c., there are now to be
found but two or three, and the result is,
all mako plenty, and all make some lit.
tie to sell. 1t is the bankrupt autocracy
so wildly advocating this idea of Chinese
immigration. We know no poor man of
the laboring class who is willing to see
this loathsome clement of an uncivilized
humanity introduced into this country.
And We havn't forgot that this is Re.
publican government, having for its gov
erning motto, sa1us populi supreme lee.
The Chinese, so they have something
wherewith to sustain existence, are salts
fed. Hence they will work cheaper
than those who have laudable desires to
lay up something for their children.
Then, for the sake of the working
classes OF our country, both white and
black, with the hope to ward off oues-
tion which, if carried out, will discour
age and paralize their energies forever,
we cry out against this movement, and
counsel all others to do 80.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-31
: IsT OF LETTERS lsen,uin.

IL ing IN the Post Office to August LIST.
B-W. w. Burgess, A. G. Baxter, Mrs.
Matte Brown.
C-Mrs. A. G. Collier, L. A. earn, Hamp-
ton Carword.
De. L. Danrzler, Caroline Dan,zlcr, DR..
\. +. Darby, Dir. l.. Dantzler, Mr. Donell.
Mrs. ID. II. Darden.
E-Mrs. Caroline Enstcrling.
G-Mrs. Mary e. Grinlcs, Jane Glovier.
H-A. j. Hydrick, j. c. Harmon. Vica
Himbol.
J-Ellcn jenkins, Mrs. II. Jones, Rev. w.
w. Jones, Mrs. Nj. a. Jcncs.
k--Niara knights, 4. L. Kellers, Vim.
kclicrs.
ii. S. Lewis.
M-Mrs. Mary L. Malone.
P-Wm. u. IL. Pooser, B. F. Parlcr. j. O.
Parlor.
Re. Rnst, j. h. Riley, d. II. Rush,
Wade II. Reid.
s-NIrs. Moler sallcy ., Mrs. II. Stone.
II. II. Sal;cy, NJ j. Sanford, DIR. J. NJ.
Shircr. G. j. Stroman, Sallie Shinglcr.
II. w, Tyler, Osborne Toomcr.
W-John Wilhousc, j. +. Way, jas. Way,
w. Is. Way.
ii. b. Zciger.
T. X. sAspORTAs, p. NJ.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-31

Opium is the Chinamau' tobacco, and
ii his supply is cut off in one direction he
must have it from another. We learn
from a Bombay paper that the cultva-
ton Of Tie poppy is at once to be largely
increased in the Bengal Presidency, aud
the necessary orders have been issued in
time for the cultivation of next year
This action is in consequence of the
proclamation of the Emperor eff China
prohibitory of opium cultivation in any
part of the Imperial dom u ons.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-31
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.

Whereas, Aremus A. Connor hath applied
10 me for Letters OF Administration on the
Estate of Paul \. McNIichacl late of Orange
burg County, deceased
These are therefore TO cite and a,linonish
H'l and singular the Kindred and Creditors
of the said deceased, 10 bo and upcar, be
fore me. II, Court nt Probate for the said
County to be holden mt Orangcburg, ON the
Hth DAY of August, 1863, at 10 o'clock A.
VI. to shew cause if any, why the said ld-
minatration should noi bc granted.
Gi'en under my Hand and the-Seal of Court.
t.ns 9th day of July, \. d. 1859, and in
the nincfy-third year of American hide
pcmlcnce.
TUAD. C. ANDREWS,
july Sit judge of Probate.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-31

MARRIED FOR y WEEK.-A Ger
man, named Carl Schcl, married a
young girl, just from the Fldcrlanl, at
Omaha, some three weeks az, in most
peculiar manner. He purchased pair
of ear-bobs, put them in her ears, and
informed the young lady that ''this little
ceremony constitutes Il marriage in Amer
lea -Nitcr 4 week had passed lie took
them out, and Informed her of another
piece of news, viz; this little ceremony
constitutes a divorce in America"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-31
ORANGEnUHG COUNTY.
PROBATE COURT.

FNUBATE COURT.
Eh f"Tfc w: c. Wolfe, Executor, In re Lost
Will of Christian Wolfe.
A PPLlCATION HAVING BEEN MADE
N by w. C. Wolfe, Executor, for leave
to prove the past Existence. Loss and Con
tents OF the Last Will and Testament of
Christian Wolfe, deceased, il is ordered.
That all persons who may think themselves
interested, do appear before me Mt Orange.
burg on the 30th day of October next. and
cross examine The evidence which may be
produced, and introduce evidence in reply.
Probate Office, THAD. e. ANDREWS.
July 30, 1863. ! Judge of Probate.
July 81 q
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-31

y clergyman was one day much an
noycd by those who dropped in after the
service had commenced, invariably clos-
ing the door after them. He bore the
vexaton with Job like patience, but at
length being fairly exhausted frcm heat
he vociicrated TO an offender, Friend
do, for goodness sake, let the door be
open. believe if | were preaching in
a bottle, you would put the cork in"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-31
w M. WILLCOCk
RUSSELL STREET.
OAsANG FT5gTS(.. s. G..

ID EspECTFULLY INFORMS THE CITI-
III zens of Orangehnlg County. that he is
now receiving large supply of
DRY GOODS AND FRESH FAMILY
GROCERIES. n'so Cabinet, Eagle aud Donr-
bon brands, Scotch Me, and the famous
Ledger :;csrrs.
His stock of TIN WARE and HOUSE
FURNISHING GOODS. is the largest IA the
County. Frst-cnss S'rON ES Kept consi;, mt
ly ON hand and warranted to work we'll.
lie hopes by constant attention to BUSH. ess
ana with the assistance of his brother. John
Wll'cocE, Ia be able to give satisfaction 10 all
who may honor him with call. Try him.
july 81 may ly
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-31

In the central, western and northern
parts of New York State the apple trees
are literally loaded with fruit. So great
a crop has not been known for number
of years The peach trees in New .Jcr-
scy are loaded, and in Delaware the
limbs are unable to bear the burden of
the fruit which is upon them, and are
breaking down
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-31
Grand Mass Meeting of the Repub.
lican Party in Charleston.

At a grand mass meeting held at the
Military Hall in Charleston, By the Re-
publican party on Wednesday last the
subjoined preamble and resolutions were
submitted and unanimously adoptcd
We have read with care, DR.. Mackey's
speech at this meeting, and we heartily
subscribe to every word of it. We have
no confidence in this Sawyer movement,
tor man who pledges himself to sup
port party, aud SO soon rs that party
places him into position, to show such
an utter disregard for it as to lend his
aid and influence to the promotion of the
interests of the weakened outsiders
and that to the iyu'y Of Avse uho hare
bef'1ended him, looks mighty like bit
OF Democratic inconsistency.
DIR. Mackey is sound Republican
lie has been as firm as adamapt when
others were disposed to lag behind.
Shame upon those who are, doubtless
getting both sides of their bread but
tered by the Republican party, to turn
like lion upon one of it's faithfuls. Be
firm Doctor, the cloyen foot will show it.
self before long.
Here are the resolutions:
Whereas, Not one Federal Office in this
city filled by appointment of the presi-
dent, is now held by known or recoe-
nized Republican; and whereas, it has
been shown by clear and indisputablc
evidence, that the National Administra-
tion in making these appointments has
been deceived by the false representations
of the Hon. f. A. Sawyer and the Hon.
Z. q. Bowen, our senator and representa-
tive in Congress; and whereas, it is the
right OF the people, freely and fearlessly,
to express their opinion of the conduct
OF their representatives, be it therefore
l. ResoiDed, by the Republicans of
Charleston, in mass meeting assembled,
That the Hon. +. A. Sawyer and the
Hon. @. G. Bowen, our senator and re-.
preventative in Congress, have violated
their most solemn pledges to the Repub-
licans of South Carolina, and have bo-
trayed the trust confded to them bv
their constituents.
2. Resotred, That the Republicans of
Charleston, in common with all oyal
men in South Carolina, regard the re-
moval of the Hon. A. G.. Mackey from
the office of Collector of Customs at this
port, and the appointment of George w.
Clark, the most bitter and persistent
enemy of the Republican party as his
successor, as all insult Snwittingly cas-,
upon every true Republican in the State
through the treacherous misrepresenta
tions Of men, who unmindful of the
people that elevated them to Office, have
violated every obligation of personal
honor and every teaching of political
good faith.
3. Resot'ed, That a copy of these
resolutions be duly certified and forward
ed to his Execllcncy the President, the
Secretary of the Treasury, the President
of the Senate and the Speaker of tho
Honse of Representatives Of the United
Statcs.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-31
Assignee's Sale.

IN BANKRUPTCY--In the matter Of EzEK-
III X hoHN Bankrupts, Ex pdrte JoHS c.
PIKE, Trustee.
by virtue of an order of the District Court
of the United States for South Carolina,
will sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, at orangeburg, S. c., on the first
Monday of August next. in several parcels
All that tract of land owned by Emanuel
Ezekiel at the time of fling his petition of
Voluntary Bankruptcy, situate about one
mile from 0rangeburg Court House, on the
Old Charleston Road, and bounded by lands
OF John c. Rowe, w. T. MckewE and Chris
tim Arant. f .,q,TF,
Terms-0ne-third cash, the balance on a
credit of twelve months Purchasers IL give.
bond and mortgage with covenant for resale,
and to pay fer papers and stamps. ~,
p. " DlpBLE, Assignee.
july 10 - se ttE
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-31

a passenger train on the Memphis
and Ohio Railroad, while near Clarks.
vile, Tenn, went through trestle over
Budd's Greek. The entire train, except
one car was burnt. The engineer, fire.
man. and three or four others, were killed
and thirty badly wounded.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-31
Sheriff S Sales.

BY virtue of sundry writs of A. fa.. To mo
directed win sell to the highest bidder,
at orangebnrg Court liouse, on the first
Monday in August next, for cash the fol-
lowing property, viz:
One tract of land containing 81 acres
moro or less. and allof the defendants right.
title and interest in another tract containing
100 acres more or less, said lands living be-
low the Old State Road in st. Matthews
Parish. Levied OH as the property oil Henry
Dantzler ntthc suit of V. ID. " Jam;son. COM
missioner and Receiver. 3stg
ALSO -s So
One tract of land containing 2se aores>
more OF less, lying below the Old State Rad
st. Matthews Parish also life interest In
one hundred acres Levied srs as the
property of VIM. W. NJ. DaniMer at the snit
of V. ID. " Jamisen, Commissioner and Re.
ceivcr. ~ f3filr
ALSO M
One tract containing 215 acres moro or
less, lying below the Old State Road i'm 81.
Matthews Parish. Levied on as the propertv
of }. j. Bair Mt the suit OF Meldred Dantzlcr.
Administrators. $50
july 10 td
At the Oakland Place in ST. Matthew'S
Parish, on first Monday in August next,
Horse, Mules, ] Carriage, 3 Buggies and
Colt. Levied on us the property of Ar
Tabor. The Colt will be sold ut Oranpebure
c. H. salesday.
On Tuesday after salesday next. nj the
residence of Vim. W. NJ. Dantzler. i Mule.1
Horse, Cow, Wagon, Sows and Pigs. 2
Dee Hives. old Buggy Iron, Household and
Kitchen Furniture, contents of Smoke House
and Flour House Levied on as the property
of VIM. w. III. Dantzler at the suit of ". ID.
V. JamisOh, Commissioner and Receiver.
ALSO at
On Tuesday after salcs,lay next, nj Tia
| residence al V. V. l.. inabineI. = ;Eors,s, 1
Wagon, head C"I'ic, il Hogs, sheen, y
Bee Gum. liUL-eitu!,. and Kiciiei, Faru;;,,rs,
Levied on ns the property of V. v. L. Inabi-
aet at TIE sal OF Mary y. Far.
On Igss'lny. after sa'es.hy next. at tIae
| residence OF j. ". Bu,lsion. = Horses, 4
head Cattle, ii head Il :, 10; of Corn AND
Fodder. Huuse!,o!d AMI nitcaem Furnifure,
i'iant";iu.. Ionls. Les.c,. ON as ihcsp spro,criy
OF ~ y" 10, ,lsion at The suitof .isnrg Liy-
lnsSioq ASssslof..
''N''''-' "'' - F''N'SlllN HfeNt.a uJ INC
| rcsidSnce q. .. > mar, Cows4.n,! a.alyes. !.
lot OF Sheop tnh Hogs, 40 bushels Corn
more on less, ~ bushels Rice more or less.
nOo lbs. Folder more or less. Household and
Kitchen Furniture. Plantation Tools. ! Wa
gon ami 10. o' old lro1. &c. Levied OH as
the property %. j. j. Barr at tic SAT- of Mel
drid Dan;..,T, A>lIin.s ra,r.x
| july IL I'd
ALSO lsts
o Tuesday after s,!c.lny next, l Horse,
| Cow and Calf ii head H6gs. and House
hold and Kitchen Furniture Levied ON m
the properly of J. ID. lnab:net ut the suit Of
Y. V. L. lnau.u.t
ALSO
On saleday next, ! Stallion Pony. Levied
| OH a the property of W. w. wise ut the suit
| Clark y toi.r lH7}c
ALSO :i
| onsale,lay next, at the Oakland Place Of
A. X. Tabor, dark brown Mare. Levied
OH ~ the properly of Abram Geld at the suit
OF Clark X Cofer. july "a
Sheriffrs Office, II. RIGGS.
Orangcb"rg c. H., S. c., soc.
July 10, 1869.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-31

JUST ABOUT So.-A daughter is al,
most always right when she endcavors to
initiate her mother; but we do not think
the mother is equally right when at a Ger
tain period of life she tries all she can to
initiate her daughter.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-31
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
PROBATE COURT

PROBATE COURT.
F0HN a. ANTLEY, ADMINISTRATORS
ep of the Estate of Jesse Sandford, gives
notice that he will, after 30 days from this
date, apply for his discharge as Adminis,ra-
tor as aforesaid
THta, G, iNngEWS
JnIy SIT Judge of Probate.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-31

One tract containing 2I5 acres more or
less, lying below the Old State Road i'm 81.
Matthews Parish. Levied on as the property
of j. j, Bair at the suit of Meldred Dantzlcr.
Administrators. u 80
july 10 td
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-31

One tract of land containing 2s2 acres
more or less, lying below the Old State Read
II St Matthews Parish, also life interest in
one hundred acres. Levied on as the
property of VIM. w. NJ. DantMer at the suit
OF V. ID. V. Jamisen, Commissioner and Re-
ceiycr. ilT
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-31

AZ the Oakland Place in ST. Matthews
Parish, on first Monday in August next. /
Horse, Mules, Carriage, 8 Buggies and j
Colt. Levied on us the property of A. R.
Tabor. The Colt will be sold ut Oraneebure
c. II, salesday.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-17
a Terrible FlOOd-CrOps Destroyed
and Railroads Washed Away,

GALVESTON, July ia special
dispatch from Columbus, Texas,
says that the Colorado river IL
higher than ever known before. The
water rose forty-seven feet and six
inches, but is now falling slowly
The whole valley is entirely under
water, and the crops are DESTROYED
The railroad between Allentown and
Columbus is washed away for several
hundred yards and is badly damaged.
Between Eagle Lake and Allytown
a number of persons have been
drowned. Below Columbus all the
towns are under water, dead bodies
having been seen floating past them.
The water cut off Dunnovant's and
other plantations at Eagle Lake, and
the. occupants are supposed to have
perished. W.
At Lagrange the water is still four
feet on the public square it is rumored
that Bastropg and Abbeville has been
washed away, and many lives lost,
the latter towns are situated on'lower
lands than Lagrange. The Brlzos Is
very high and still rising.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-17

EDITORS CHRONICLE: Radways
Ready Relief is advertised as magi-
cal for the most of the troubles of the
body, but 1t is no cure for a lame cor
respondent, and none having yet
been found, you must therefore ex-
cuse this lame letter. might essay
ashot or too at the Bald Eagle, and
fairly make a Senter shot, but all the
brethren of the quill have turned
sportsmen this summer, and each is
striving to make the center shot that
shall bring down the mountain bird.
l leave the sport to them, simply
wishing that they may witness the
overthrow of Sir William of the Peak
on the 5th of August next. His de-
feat will be the signal for, "truth
crushed to earth to rise again." and
handouts to fall from honest mems
limbs, then the outrageous "tyranny
of taxationo will cease to curse and
destroy our State. But forbear the
theme, and leave to other hands and
heads, the cause of acknowledgements
the task of preserving the credit
and honor of our State, and develop
ing its mighty resources. Should
they fail, / see nothing before us but
a bill in Chancery and a Receiver.
The country around Spring Hill is
very beautiful and exceedingly fer
tile, and might justly be called the
Eden of the State. 1t would occupy
too much of your space to attempt
a description of the lands, scenery,
etc. The Italians say, "see Naples
and die" but the people of Maury,
more wisely say, "see Maury and
buy" The farmers of this county,
have generally harvested fine crop
of wheat. They are now threshing,
and Nashville agents and millers are
out in force trying to buy it, and are
offering 81 10 per bushel, delivered at
the different depots. Not many far
mers seem disposed to accept these
figures. l am glad to see that many
men here are devoting much of their
lands to grass. 1 hope in few years
more that Northern hay will be a
'thing of the past'' in this State
Corn looks promising, but the cotton
prospect is not at all flattering.
In politics, matters and things i'm
general, are working for the good of
those who love the land of their
birth, the home of their sires, and the
grave of their heroes. NIB.
Spring Hill, Tenn, July 6, 1869.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-17
LETTER FROM NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, July II, 1869.

NEW ORLEANS, July IL, 1869.
DEAR CHRONICLE: The telegraph
has no doubt informed you of the re.
suit of the Virginia elections. Wal.
ker was elected by nearly 10000 ma.
jority, and has mujorlty of fifty on
joint ballot in the Legislature. Wal
ker has gone to New York 10 enjoy
his triumph, probably, and Wells has
gone also, is supposed to be drown
ing his sorrow in--say a beer barrel.
AS yet 1t Is not known when the
Mississippi and Texas elections will
occur, but the Radicals are working
already to prevent Texas being adj
United, in case Hamilton is elected,
on the ground that he represents reb-
ell interests. I...'i -. -le
The Colorado has inundated the
country through which it flows. At
Lagrange the water is ten feet deep
on the Courthouse square. The town
Is deserted, and many houses have
been seen floating down the stream.
The destruction, it Is feared will be
very great, to both crops and prop
erty. Theriver still continues to rise.
The number of arrests made during
the quarter ending June 80, by the
Metropolitan police, were 5,165, of
which 3,675 were males, and 1,490
females, besides these there was 1927
male night dodgers, and $50 female,
and 80 lost children restored.
On Friday case of kidnapping
was examined before recorder Gasti-
mel. The charge was preferred by
sister Theresa of the st. Joseph's
Convent against three parties, charg-
ed with kidnapping young nun from
said Convent. The young lady was
put upon the stand and gave her tes-
timony. She said she entered the
Convent of her own free will, and
that she was taken out by her broth
er, her brother-in-law being present,
against her will, but under existing
circumstances would prefer to go to
her family. After considerable talk
the case was dismissed, the young
lady leaving in company with her
family. She Is q handsome tall bru-
nette with large dark eyes and I'M
doubtedly feels rejoiced to have an
opportunity to again enter the beau
monde.
The city is becoming warmer as the
summer is slowly marching on, as
yet we are enjoying very healthy
season, but at New York and Ports
mouth, n. H., some yellow fever has
appeared, none has been reported to
our health officer, and with q rigid
quarantine we will be free of it for
the summer.
WEoNA.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-17

during the morning, and we thought
that little more ,earnestness was
displayed inthe countenances of some
parties than had characterized their
expression before. But after reports
show that no "calms" came over any
one. OF course we would not pre-
sumo to chronicle all that was said or
done by individuals. The angels only
know this. Busthat boywho squared
himself in the buggy and gestictllated
so earnestly certainly deserved all the
smiles he received.
But to hasten on to the close. When
the long shadows of evening had
stretched across the meadows and val
leys, the party without one occur
renee to mar the enjoyment of the
day. neared home with expressions of
regret that it had been SO short, and
its pleasures must SO speedily close.
But let the future be bright or dark,
the trip to the cave, July 10th, 1869,
will ever be required to with feelings
Of real pleasure by all the party.
DUNBAR.