davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15

TINE BALANCES DUE THE LATE
/ FIRM OF SELDEN d MILLER are in nnr
hands for collection. All claims not settled before
.ne lst OF february next will be put In suit
GUILD u EARRINGTON,
taa-llt lll3 Main Street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
DENTISTRY.
REMOVALS.

DEMOVAL. AND FOR RENT. II.
IA ANTHONY has removed his TEA STORE
To The corner OF Main and Eighth streets aud
offers for rent ONE-HALF OF THE STORE.
Il will be partiticned of to good tenant. he
rent will be very low. Apply NJ the store. JAY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15

By Wellington Goddin,
Auct}oneer and Real Estate Agent
WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION, on the
wv premises on FRIDAY the 18th instant; at
4 O'Clock P. NJ, a large BRICK AND SHIN
BuILDING, No. $40 st. james street next 70 the
Male Orphan Asylum, to be removed "l'hin 1hir''
days. r,u,.r, so,ds
ae TspNs At sale. W. GoDDIN,
!, 10 Auctinneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
By Grubbs q Williams, Auctioneers.
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

A BUILDING LOT on the east side of
N Twenty-seventh street between L and III
streets 33xl25 feet, will be sold at auction upon
the premises On MONDAY, 18th January, ut
O'Clock p. II.
TERMS At sale.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
III lnnpnrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15

Complaint Of a Negro to General Stoneman
oqufnst afayor Barrqess--Prince George
Court-Ihe Ne,o Movement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
BY Cook 4 Laughton, Auctionecrs,
corner Governor and Franklin streets.

BY Cook 4 Laughton Auctionecrs,
corner Governor and Franklin streets.
TWO HORSES FOR SALE AT AUG
1 TION FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT
slant, at 10 O'Clock, will sell on Council Ch9inber
BROWN HORSE,
SORKEL MARE.
The above stock Is sold to pay livery charges on
same due me j. e. JOHNSON.
Sale conducted by Cook Il LAuGuToS.
COMMISSIONER SALE OF NINETY
THREE ACRES OF WOOD LAND NEAR
.KLBY'S MILL, IN HANOVER COUNTY
Ky virtue Of Il decree of the circuit court for the
c!ty Of Richmond pronounced on the 5th day Of
December 1868, In the case Of II iwes as. biting
and Gretter.' - the undersigned, special commits
sionrr thereby appointed tor the purpose, VIII sell
~ public auction. in front OF Hdnovcc courthouse,
court-day, The TRACT OF LAND containing
about nlnety-three acres situated near hilby's
mill and very the railroad. being the same
land recently purchased by George w. Gretter 81
NJ. ID. hitting. and adjoining the farm Of Colonel
W. 4. " inn and others.
TERMS For sufficient in cash as to defray all the
EXPENSES of sale and TO discharge a Judgment
1906 I'LL paid well as 10 pay the taxes now dne
upon said property and the costs Of the suits: as
to the residue, Onehalf payable at six months and
other half at twelve months, phrchaser giving his
negotiable notes. well endorsed for the credit In
st.nents, and title to the property 10 be retained
until 4 deed is directed by the court
WILLIAM JOSIAH LEAkE.
Special Commissioner.
Il l-Ftd 3. +. TISsLEY, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
AuCTTON SALES.
FUTURE DAY.
BY Wellington 6oHuIn'
Auc.,oneer and Real Estate Agent.

Auc.ioneer and Real Estate Agent. E
vTrpy VALUABLE BRICK TENE-
" Isavr AIT THE NORTHEAST CORNER
nv snIN sTgEET- AND LOCUST ALLEY,
FOB SALE AAUCTIoMf71WyIlIl be sold q s ap &C.
Iom III isso AZ O'Clock P. NJ, that very valua-
BILE property located as above. xt,,-
he tenement is IN good repair; fronts on MAN y,
street % feet, runs back OF Irregular "iush u
feet al, foot
The location Is good one for commeIciai pur-
TERMS: one-fotirth cash ba ancc at four, eight
and twelve months for negotiable notes. ihterest
ad -. se'n :" w. GODDIN. Auct!oneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
TYRUsTEE,S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Z BY virtue Of deed Of trust from Thomas NJ
Lsdd TO me bearing date February 2stb, 1889, duly
recorded I'm Henriso County Court Office shall
on The premises, sell the PARCEL Of LAND al.
Joining the farm wherein said Ladd resded. In
Eenrico county, the lands of W. Reyeri1ge
and The Brook Run, containing about TWENTY.
EISHT hCRFS.
TEpMs Cash as to the sum Of SSs7 80, with int
rest thereon for about four years. and the residue
ON a rre,'it to be made known at the day Of sale.
Selling as trustee, will convey only With speci,
warranty.
Sale TO commence at ~ O'Clock I: u.
Ia lo-tds r. NANCE, Trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
PETERSBURG LETTER.

Correspondence of tn. Richmond Dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
T YNE s. BROTHER,
AUCTIONEERS AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS
1889 MAIN STREET.

II affords MS pleasure to return to our friends and
customers again our thanks for the liberal patron
age which has been bestowed upon our frm, and
would simply saylhat In the future as In the past,
all who cntrust their business TO us may rest as
sured that no effort shall be spared in promoting
their interest.
We have now on hand large number OF Valua-
BILE farms, also very desirable city and suburban
properly, for sale privately, TO which the attention
OF those wishing to invest Is called and would
still request all parties who have landed estates
which they wish to dispose of, either privately or
mt public auction, in different counties OF the
stale, or city or suburban property. To forward 20
us a minute description of same, with their lowest
price No charges made unless sale IS effected
special attention given to the renting out OF pro-
w. II. LYME,
II. Is. LYME.
Address box l. 0T0 Richmond Va ia l2-6tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15

NETOOD, WOOD, WOOD am selling
w SEASONED OAK at Sc and PINE at S.
delivered or rs and 81 In the yard. VIII sell In
small quantities To poor people at The same rates
Office in the lower corner Of Libby Building;
woodward by the side Of the same, between Twen-
tieth aud Twcnty-irst streets. The woodward
gates open on both Cary and Dock. Orders left
CURTIS Il PARKER, on Eighteenth street be-
tween Main and Gary, will be promptly filled:
iaI W. G.. SELMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15

NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
AMERICA, WASHINGTON. D. C.-CHARTER-
ED BY SPECIAL act OF CONGRESSSSis. Az
pRmMEnoo JULY %, lsss;T7CASHp CA ca y A,
FIFE: FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
PHILADELPHIA, where the general business OF
the Company Is transacted, andto which al gene
raj correspondence sbonld be addressed.
OFFICERS:
CLARENCE Il. CLARK, President.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive
HE Sf.in D. COOKE, vice-rresldent.
EMERSON w. PEET. Secretary aud ActuaTy.
This Company, national in Its character, offers,
by reason OF It's large capital, low rates Of pre-.
MUM aud new tables the most desirable means OF
insurIng life yet presented 10 the public
The rates ofpremtun being largely reduced, are
made favorable To the Insurers as those or the
best mutual companies, and avoid all the compll-
cations and uncertainties of notes, dividends, and
the misunderstanding which the latter are SO apt
to cause the policy-holder.
sented which need only TO be understood lo prove
acceptable TO the publice, such as the INCOME
PRODUCING POLICY and RETURN PRE-
not only secures life insurance payable at death,
but will receive, If living, after period OF few
years, d,uat Income equal to ten. per cent 10
The Company agrees to return to the assured the
total amount Of money he has paid in il. addition
to The amount Of his policy.
their lives, or increasing the amount of Insurance
they already have, Is called to the special advan
tages offered by the National Life Insurance Com
Circulars, pamphlets and rnll particulars, given
on application TO the branch Office or the Com
pAH.Jj JAY COOKE & CO., Washington, d. c.,
General agents FOR District OF Columbla Virginia,
s. b. SMITH, Cashier First National Bank,
Richmond, the Agent for Henrico, Campbell and
Dinwiddie counties. de s-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
v7RUsTEE's SALE or REAL ESTATE,

VfRUSTEE'S SALE UF MAD EoIhTE,
/ By virtue of deed Of trust from Thomas y.
Ladd and Lucy e., his wife. to me, bearing date
February 2lst is5s duly admitted TO record in HeE-
Rico county Court office, shall. as trustee, on the
22d day OF January, 1852 on the premises, sell the
TRACT OF LAND wherein the said homas II.
Laid resided in the county Of Henrico. containing
about ONE HUNDRED ACRES, adjoining the
lands of Mr. j. W. Beyeridge, the estates Of
Achilles n. Johnson, James Grant, and John
Stewart There Is dwelling-house and the usual
out-buidngs on the place.
TERMS: Cash as To the sum OF 800. with inter.
est from February 81, 1859. and 'he residue upon
credit to be made known at the day or sale.
Selling as trustee, l will convey only with Spe-
cial warranty. JOHN u. W lLLlAhs.
"rustee.
Pale to commence at half-past O'Clock Z. ii.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
BY Lyme s Brother,
pe,1 Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
1889 Main street. -- r.. s.

VALUABLE BLACKSMITH SHOP AND
" TSTUpTS FOR SALE AT AUCTION
at rcduest Of the owner we viii sell without limit
or re erve IN MONDAY NnXT the noS 18Th nd day OF
mises. the FRsMED SHOP tsrbiect to ground
Ientl situated or the northwest corner SiSteenth
and franklin streets. lately occupied by Jonn
Mckinley, and is one OF the oest stanas ior tna1
business In the city.
TEENS At sale. ..,
j. is LYME q BSoIhbe" h"ceioheeio'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
IPANEES.

INSURANCE COMPANIES.
n UARDIAN MUTUAL
~ LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
ORGANIZED IN 1859.
ALL POLICIES NoN-FoRFEITABLE.
HALF LOAN GIVEN.
LAST CASH DIVIDEND FIFTY PER CENT.
STATEMENT:
Policies in g Soo SoO
ASSETS i income 500 900
Losses paid. ooo'ooO
W. PECK HAM, President
H.. GaHAGAN, Secretary;
J.. MCADAM Actuary;
6. a. FUDICKAR, superintendent
DIRECTORS:
General JOHN A. DIX;
W. WILKENs, of Wilkens Il Co.;
GEORGE T. HOPE, President Continental Fire In
surance Company;
Hon. JAMES HARPER, OF Harper Brothers;
W. NJ. vERMILYE, of Vermilye It Co., bankers !;
Hon. GEORGE OPDYKE, ex-Mayor Of New York;
AARON ARNOLD Of Arnold, Constable q Co. !;
and others.
HUTZLER & BERNHEIM,
General gents for Virginia, North Carolina, and
Tennessee.
Or. j. G. CABELI.. Medical Examiner. ia
ISAAC HUTZLER. SAMUEL BERNHEIM.
HUTZLER & BERNHEIM,
GENERAL LIFE, FIRE, AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS AND BROKERS,
NO. 1ols MAIN STREET.
All kinds Of INSURANCE effected in frst-class
companies, local or foreign, at LOWEST CUR
RENT RATES.
Business can be effected through correspondence
with our Office as well as by personal application.
Ju I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15

DOVER COAL
promptly delivered from The conpany's yard,
SIXTH STREET NEAR TIE CANAL.
ia Aim 7. G.. JONES, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

ONV
EOR SALE, a NEW TWO-STORYA q
T. BRICK HOUSE with five rooms, andE
tween Twenty second and Twenty-third' Church
Hill.
ia 13-4s RICHARDsON q NEWbOhN.
TOR SALE, FOUR VERY HANDSOME
4 BUILDING LOTS at the head of Grace street.
N'N>''' -'e' RICHARDSON & NEWBURN,
ia bat 1918 Main street, corner Eleventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
By W. Is. Robins. Real Etate Agent.

II. BY w. Is. Robins, Real Etate Agent.
TWO WOODEN TENEMENTS ON THE
NORTH SIDE OF BROAD STREET & FEW
DOORS BELOW JAIL ALLEY FOR SALE
The above-descrbed property is offered FOR sale
privately until WEDNESDAY, Goth January In
Slant when If not disposed OF 1t will be offered
at public auction At O'Clock 2: NJ, OF that DAY;
These tenements stand on leased ground, ano
viii be sold to be removed, or the purchaser will
have the privilege OF leasing the ground for twelve
m >nths at four dollars per front foot. These are
good tenements for small stores.
TERMS at sale.
For further information Inquire OF
W. B. ROBINS,
Real Estate Agent, 1909 Main street.
ia 11-eodtds corner OF Tenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15

The best news from the Spain is that the
national bank is about receiving some mil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15

simultaneously with these balls mosques
comes the designation of the boulevards
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
DUBLIC SALE OF LARGE AND

Eale to commence at half-past O'Clock z. ii.
IN 10 ids
The union Democrat., 1869-01-30
FROM WHITE PKNE.

We are permitted to make the following.
extracts from letter from General George s
Evans to his partner. John III. 0'Brien. ESQ
of this city, dated Treasure City, January
Is. 1862"
Everything here sells at an exorbitans
price. Wood is worth from thirty to fifty
dollars a cord :: lumber three hundred and
fifty dollars thousand water ten cents a
gallon. or twenty-five cents bucket, aud
everything else in proportion. Nevertheless
this, in my opinion, is bound to be the town.
The mines are located all around it, and they
are unquestionably the richest in the world.
All that has been said does not come up 70
the truth as to the richness and extent of tho
mines here.
I'm this ore mountain, known as Treasure
Mountain, | have visited the Hidden Treas
ure, 'Eberhardt, and other mines, and seen
for myself and know Of what | write. This
is the richest country known, and large
town will be built here hut the capitalists
have got in and gobhled up everything that is
good, and there is but little show for men og
limited means. except by staying here and
making a scratch.
Lots are held at San Francisco prices, and
are valued at from one to FIVE thousand dol
lars, according to location. The snow covers
the whole country, and it is difficult TO pros
peot at present. There is no chance to, get
any goods here, without costing 4, fsHane for
transportation.
at is very cold here now, the wind blow
ing furiously and the snow falling Their
mometer ranges at nights from 10 to Is de-
grees belew zero but, as a general thing,
this country is not as cold and disagreeable
as represented. But this has been Tn open
Winter, the snow not being, at any time,
more than six or eight inches leep.
This town is 5000 feet above the level of
the sea, and the air being light, one can
scarcely breathe ut times when walking,
Hamilton is at the base of Treasure Noun
tain, on the north side, where the stages stop.
Treasure City is on the south side, aud still
lower than Hamilton. The Hidden Treas.
ure' mine, is on the north side of the hill,
neurly at the top. Chloride Flat is on the
south and west sides of Treasure City, and
the 'Eoerhardt, is south of the city and about
half way down the hill. The 'Mazeppa' is
still lower down, newly discovered claim,
which ranks among the richest.
There are plenty more good claims that
will be prospected in the Spring, when the
snow gees off and prospecting can be prose-
cuted advantageously. Parties who located
claims before the snow fell are now at work
Claims here differ from quartz claims, in that
they have no groupings. The whole mour-
tain is composed of limestone. 1t looks as
though the lime and spar had been wetted
and poured over the surface that covers the
basin of silver that lies underneath. Stock
ton Gazette.
The union Democrat., 1869-01-30
Columbia News.

- The weather up here is exceedingly cold
to-day, Thursday, Jan. 28th. 'Twouldn t
surprise us if we had heavy snow storm.
Let it come. We've got our sleigh ready.
Our CITY authorities met on the 18th and
eracted as follows:
ORDISANcE. No 35.-The inhabitants of
tie City of Columbia. represented in the City
Council, do enact as follows:
SEC. lst. That for the better protection
against Smoll-Por. it is hereby ordered, that
all, shall Immediately after the posting of
this Ordinance, be vaccinated.
SEC 2nd. And it is also ordered, that all
persons or parents of children who neglect
or refuse TO vaccinate. shall be liable TO be
arrested, and punished by fine of twen-
ty FIVE dollars, and all costs, approved Jan.
18th, 1869. NJ. ii. White.
Pres. City Council.
No one has yet applied to US to vaccinate
them, even If they had, We should have refus-
ed to do so for we know nothing of the busi-
ness. The question is, could the City Fathers
have had us arrested and punished.
Oar school trustees, IL. Sevening, VIM
Mansfield and John King, passed an act to
have all the children in this district vaccina l.
ed. DR.. A. Fine was appointed to perform
the Job. lie accordingly visited the public
school yesterday, and vaccinated one hun
dred and twenty-five of the young "ladies"
and stgentlemen' of that Institution.
Mr.. Wm Siebert has just recovered from
severe attack of the measels. 1t was re-
ported around town that he bad the small
pox, and a good many weak-mindei individ-
uals would go around whole block to keep
from passing near his dwelling.
RrcHXoND.
The union Democrat., 1869-01-30
NEW ADVERTISE MENTS.
THE BEST IN TIE WORLD.
New Volume January 1st.
TIE
Scientific american
FOR 1869.
NEW ADVERTISE MENTs.
FOR 1869.

TEes SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is the largest,
world devoted to Invention, Mechanics Manufactures
Art, Science and General Industry and contains
very interesting and valuable reading matter
for all classes.
Among the many important subjects discussed, are
Steam and Mechanical Engineering in all its branches,
Chemistry and all its varied Processes and Discoveries,
Agriculture and all Improved Farm and Household Implc
menis, Architecture and building; Mining and Metal
Working, Firearms. Manufacturing, Hydraulics, Rail-
improvements Photography and the Fine Arts New
Inventions, Scientific Sports and Games, Popular Lee
upon Scientific and Mechanical Subjects Articles by
Able Writers, Practical Workshop and Household Re-
cepts and many other things instructive and useful all
classes of readers.
Each number confirms five TO Original Engrav-
New Machines and Processes also official list of
Patents granted the Patent Office, with Of Pat
tentees together with illustrations and editorial notices
of the principal inventions The numbers of the SCI
ENTHFEC AMERICAN for year makes up
handsome volumes of 4l6 pages each. full OF choice
reading and illustrated by hundreds Of SPLENDID
R.The New Volume commences January LIST, therefore
now is the send in Subscriptions to begin the Vol
umue Terms. The SCIENTIFIC AMERI.
S3 a year 81 so for q months Clubs Of ten names
or upwards 81 so each per annum.
spccimrn Numbers sent free.
MUM ~ co. Publishers,
81 Park Row, New York
H9- The Publishers of the scie"tific AmcrieNn.
Solicitors of American and European Patents and have
hiry thousand applications at the Patent
Office. Illustrated Pamphlet uf lilo pages, Containing
the Patent Laws and Information to Inventors, sent Free
The union Democrat., 1869-01-30
Pacific Coast News.

Flax can be raised in the vicinity Of Folsom
equal to that raised in Ireland; or in any of
the States east of the Rocky Mountains.
The establishment Of a glass manufactory
Mt Santa Cruz is said to be contemplated by
wealthy San Franciscan.
In consequence of the great quantity of
sawdust deposited in the Upper Truckes from
the saw mills. young trout are dying in that
river by millions.
Chas. l.. Weller and George Pen Johnston,
OF the Examiner have gone to White Pine to
make arrangements for publishing daily
paper there.
Passengers who arrived at Austin yester-
day, from White Pine report smallpox in
Shcrmantown. Hiram Jones, engineer of
the Oasis mill, has died OF the disease, and
FIVE other cases are said to exist in that town.
A DIsrArcu from Salt Lake CITY SAYS that
the Union Pacific Railroad Company is about
TO commence running line from their main
road to tha, city. All the preliminary ar
rangements have been made.
A dispatch dated Watsonville, Jan. 22d.
says that submerged cable was laid, on the
End, across the Salinas river, at PauFs Is
land, connecting Monterey with Watsonville.
The cable was successfully laid by Professor
Valentine, of the Western Union Telegraph
Office, San Francisco.
The owners of the cite of the new town of
San Justo, offer a gift of twenty thousand
dollars to the Southern Pacific Railroad Conn
pany if they will complete the road to their
town in season for the next crop. The dis
tance frcm Gilroy to San Justo is fourteen
miles.
Go,Nc TO Tax CoAL.--The steamer Reform,
which arrived at the levee yesterday, had in
tow barge loaded with Mount Diahlo coal
for the Pacific Company. The great difficulty
experienced by the company in getting wood
f..r the use Of their engines out on the Plains,
has impelled them to forward coal for fuel.
The Central Pacific is now completed to a
poirt 81 miles beyond Elko. or 4Sl miles east
of Sacramento. and within $50 miles OF Monu-
ment Point, ut the head of Salt Lake. Track
is being laid at the rate of two miles day,
which will complete the road to the Lake
by The 2lst of April.
Three Mexicans attacked q camp Of China
men. at their mining claim, on Burns creek.
about three miles hslow Hornitos, on Monday
last. with the intention of robbing them.
The Cinnamon resisted, and several shots
were exchanged during the melee, one Chi
namen was killed, and one of the Mexicans
wounded, when the scoundrels beat retreat.
wutrx PiSE.-A correspondent sends the
following to the Auburn Stars &. Sripcs:
There are more sick people in White Pine
than ever saw in my life. There is death
nearly every dsy. Tho snow is three feet
deep and the weather very cold. Business is
very dull, and will be all Winter a great
many men are leaving here.
The union Democrat., 1869-01-30

SOME FAcrs ABOUT THE LATE ELECTION
At the recent election, Grant and Colfax OBJ
tanned popular majority of 800. 900, and re-
ceived 2l3 electoral votes out of CSC. Ofthis
800. 900 majority. more than 2SO,O0O was
given in seven States, which in the aggregate
ca.t cnls so electoral votes, viz: Maine,
Massachusetts, Vermont, Michigan, illinois,
Liza and Kansas. From this statement it
Will be seen that the heavy Republican ma
iorities exist in two localities-in the East
and the West. Outside of these seven States.
the majority of that party in the late contest
was only 1000. This view of the field
might excite some alarm in the ranks of the
victorious party, except for the fact Governor
Seymour obtained 100000 majority in the
four States of Kentucky, Maryland. Georgia
and Louisiana, which cast only 81 electoral
votes
The union Democrat., 1869-01-30

THE SAN Francisco HERALp.-The first
number, dated Tuesday, January 10Th, Of
their long promised Journal reached US last
Saturday night. 1t presents fine typo
graphical appearance, telegraphic news
had to be obtained independent of the "As-
sociated press" but it is not behind in tha,
particular its financial and commercial ar.
ticle is complete and shows the presence of a
thorough commercial reporter,-It promises
independence in politics--is about the size
Of the Bulletin, and, for q FIRST number, is Il
splendid specimen of first class newspaper
We extend to it cordial welcome and wish
il complete success.