davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-09

UALEOF VALUABLE LAND.-In exc
y cution of decree of tho Circuit Court of
Fairfax, rendered at its Juno term, 1870, in tie
suit of Joseph Sanderson W. John +. Kelly,
samcel Meginney and others. tho undersigned
will offer, by public sale, on MONDAY, the
10Th day of September next at Fairfax Court
House, Court day, the undivided interest OF
sad Meginney Git being one third in TRACT
OF LAND conveyed by him and wife to j. F.
Kelly. Said tract consists of 100 acres. being
the LAND formerly owned Ivy q w. Callahan.
1t is situated near the Chain Bridge, and near
the road to Langley, about four miles from
Georpetown, and is highly improved with good
buildings, Sc,
TEKMS-Ten per cont in hand; the ic .idue
in g. II and Is months. with interest. Bond.
with good security, to he given, and title lr-
,sLed until the purchase money is pail
IL. W. THOMAS, Comm'r.
Fair(aX county. aug G-2aWts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-09

IIAKM FOR SALE.-In execution Of de-
cree of the Circuit Court Of Fairfax, rem
dered st its June term, 1870, in the suit OF J. Il;
Daniel, next friend, &c, vs.. a. $. Grigsby, and
others, the undersigned will offer for sale, at
Fairfax G. H.. on MON DAY, September I"ih'
Court dsy, the FARM now occupied by John
II. Daniel, situated in the county of Fairfax, on
the waters of Elk Lick run containing l?1
acres, and adjoining tho lands OF K. y Daniel,
Thomas Settle and others. This tract WAS de-,
vised by the late Stephen Daniel I" tho SAID
John Ii. Daniel; is OF Aood qus!ity, with com
Portable improvements.
TERMS-Ten per cen. to be paid down ss Il
deposit: the residue in &, II and IL months,
with interest, to be secured by bond, with good
security; the title to Ee retained until the pur-
chas money is paid, and tho cash payment to
be forfeited, and the re:old ut tho risk o: the
purchaser should he fail to comply.
II. W. THOMAS, Comm'r.
Fsirfay county, aug G-2awLs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-09

4 NICE PLACE TO LIVE Willy letter
;,st rsca;vrd from Sika, We have the follow
o ns' meteorogica statistics for the year. lS69
or rainy DAYS, 29S; amount OF rain fall, Oh in.
chcs; lowest depression OF the thermometcr' ]
degree below Zero highest range G4 degrees.
In June, the sun Uses at 3 so q. M, and sets
at 10. so D. m, and at midnight one can read
in the opcn air. In winter, however, the DAYS
are but five hours long, and very often dark OF
that.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-09
EDUCATIONAL.
A LENANDRIA FEMALE SEMINARY,
n No. 10 " Washingto ton street,
Alexandria Vp


Tho next annual session OF this Institution
will begin September 18th, and end on the Bird
Wednesday in june, 1871. Terms for session
oC ~ weeks Board and Tuition in all English
and s5cicatiGc branches, $2GQ.
With full corps of experienced Instructors
and tho best European teachers in the Schools
Of Modern Languages, Music, Drawing and
Painting, tho Principal respectfully solicits the
patronage Of those who desire liberal educa-
ton Of IL high standard.
As many of tho rooms are already engaged,
carly application on the part of boarders would
be advisable.
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION:
w. w. LEGARE, Ancient Languages. Nat
ursl, Mental and Moral Sciences, Bellies Letters.
Mrs. LEGAKE, Modern Languages, Vocal
Music, Drawing.
DR.. = H. STABLER, Lecturer on Chomis-
Miss L. X WARD, Principal Of Academic
Department.
Miss LUCY r. WARD, Academic Depart
Miss ANNIE III. ROBERTS. Primary De-
Prof. FRED. G. HAIR, Instrumental Mu-
sic, Drawing and Painting.
Miss MANY L. MILLS, Ornamental, Fancy
and Wax Work.
For further particulars send for catalogue.
~ ;9-coSm w. w. LEGARE, Principal
TPISCOPA HIGH SCHOOL,
I. Fairfax county, Va.
Tho twenty seventh session begins Septcmber
2l,t, 1870, and eEds June Dist, 1871. Terms:
$3.50, semi. annually, in advance No extras.
For circulars address
J.. NJ. BLACKBOARD, N. A., Principal,
aug 4-2o3m Lock box l3, Alexandria, Va.
Mars. KEITH will receive a limited number
IVA Of SMALL GIRLS for instruction, on
NJ on:ny, September 18th. French and Music
will also be taught. For particulars apply III
1863 Cameron street aug 5-eo2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-09
STEAMBOATS,.
A LENANDRIA, NORFOLK AND BOS-
u TON STEAMBOAT LINE.
% -, nnr nnl nlaoant stnn ,nrr by OE

A LEXANDRIA, NORFOLK AND BOS-
n TON STEAMBOAT LINE.
The new and elegant steamer LADY OF
THE LAKE, g. c So1tn1 Denly nnI! M ,9aVGs a
1 Say and WEDNESDAY, ut 9 p. m, touch
inr to and fro ct principal landings; rel urning,
leave Norfolk at 4 p. m. every tuesday, and
THURSDAY, connecting at Ncriolk with tho
Richmond and Boston steamers and Scahoald
and Roanoke Railroad. Through Tickets and
spply To- JOHN G. PlIILLlfS philIp:'
wharf, King street, Alexandria, or to 5: I.
BKO WIN g. SON, General Agents, W%shing-
tom. y. G., or V. d. G2ONER, Norfolk, Va.
BROWN, PLANT & CO., Prop.
Washington. io 25-tt
DoToMAC FERRY COMPANY ,o.o
April 2G, 1870:
In ordor to promote public convenience, tho
steamers OF this line will, on to'mor- = ,@s'-.,.
row Wednesday, tho 9Th instant, ssi.ss,Ssss'
commence their hourly trips from AlcxAndri"
at quarter before a. M; last trip from A!c1-
dria at D. m; first trip from Washington ciy
at 6 a M; last trip from Washington city Il.
u. M BY this arrangement q safe hourly com,
municatior may DO had with Washington, and
for Baltimore.
Tho steamer WAWASET is making her
usual trips down the Potomac to Como river
and Intermediate landings, leaving AlcxandrIH
Tuesday and Friday mornings At v a M;
S. S. 1OWlSON,
President Potomac Ferry Go.
SAML GEDNEY, Gen. Supt. ap &c e
uTASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND
w GEORGETOWN STEAM PACK Ell
COMPANY.
Tho steamer COLUMBIA, Captain James
Harper, will resume Eer regular IT,
trips, leaving Baltimore on Satur. 4sss9szasssssas
day next, at 4 o'clock y. M and returning,
will leave Alexandria ovcry Wednesday morn
ing, ut 81 o'clock. For freight apply to
mar J-9m B. WHEAT, Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-09
DOTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE
STEh MER T. X L z K : 5
r,,t " NrrKT

ST L 4 NJ Z i K ? T + : 5
Capt. A. G. MCKEE :.
Will resume her route on Tuesday, March
lst. leaving pier Ne. 10, Light stree: .elf.-e
wharf, Baltimore, EVERY TUES esss z:sss:sss
DAY, at p. m. for Alexandria, Washington
and Georgetown, stoppiag At the following way
points on the Potomac river PinoJ Iolnt'
Stones Wharf, Coburn, Ch&ptico Wharf, Chap
ell Point Matthias Point, Smiths Point, HGnjo-
moy Stores and Pye's Wharf,
Returning, will leave Sixth street wharf,
Washington, EVERY SATURDAY, at q.
m. and Kin st. wharf, Alcxandris NJ I "a IN.
For further information Apply to
}. BRODLkS s. CO.,
feb % No IL King street. Alexandria
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-09
THE GAZETTE.
TUESDAY EVENING, AUG UST9.

A FAMILY OF NEGETAElANs.- "A Cincinnati
gentleman bears strong evidence, 10 ti!a a''
sniEciency of vegetable diet. lie writes 10
ths Herald of Health that his family had iiVcu
for over twenty years on vegetable ana lru''
diet mainly. during which time they hau en-
ployed physician but twlcH, anu then w.
medicine was given. His wife IS over llI.y
years DID, and yet teaches. school, regularly,
walking distance OF two mile: anH pack SEfiS
day. Moreover, they have raised elsh, cn'Ia ~
rem, including twins and ulpIc1S' c hHu,,.,
regularity of the family OF TINS C'nsln nia -
daS TO this fact probably more than to their
ohsi;nenco from meats do they owe their re
markablc immunity from the usual fl'shy Ills
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-09

~e1s. FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENS
&GEEE TOWN.
lnmgn Limo OF Nj all Steamers, Sailing from
New York Every Saturday, sud
Alternate Tlesdavs
RATESoF PASSAGE By TuEShTURpAY HTEAMfH;
First Cabin, paysbio in gold-Liv"rF""l OF
Queenstown, $l0U.
Storage. payable in cu-rrnry--i .it"r'o"! ~
Queenstown 500.
PASSAQE by TIE TUESDAY STEAMER VIA HAL
First Cabin, payable In gold !.ivvS!ou or
Queenstown, $50; Halifax, $50; -. .'"ha's
NJ F., by branch steamer, $40.
Storage, payable in currency-livorpool or
Queenstown, $40; Halifax. SIS; st, Johns, u.
F.. by branch steamer, $50
Tickets sold 10 and from England, ireland
and tho Continent 81 moderate rates.
For further information, apply nj lho Com
' HOuE, WEDDERBURN u CO.,
aug 1S-ly agents, alcya.. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-09

=. II. S'rARkE Richmond, Va.
WARRANTED ROT TO CHOk + in the foul
est kind of land.
Turns under tho heaviest covering Of straw
sprof.d on The ground, brisrF, weeds. &C., bet
Ter than any other plough. For sale by
a. y. SKIN Err,
Id and l. Union 81 Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-09

WV ARSA ~ AGA ID K II \.
Will resume operations 18th SAPTE VI EEk.
Expenses, comprising board and tuition, pr
mary Gepa:: ment, ncr term OF twenty weeks
$50
For CATALOGUES address the PrincipsL,,
4. &. HEWITT,
iv Eq-lms Warsaw, Richmond co.. Va.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-10-26
THE:RESULT.

It is claimed, by those who have
given the matter close attention, that
seventeen out Of thirty ono counties Of
tho State, have been carried on the side
of Reform. If this be 80, it would give
about sixty members Of the House of
Representatives and seventeen Senators
"a majority Of the counties and some
thingless than amajority of the Lcgisla.
turc. The result has again been estima.
ted as at least forty-five members OF tho
Houso and eleven Senators.
We believe that, If tho votes are
fairly counted, the following counties
will be found on the side oftho Iscfoym-
crs, by mnjoritios ranging from fifteen
hundred downward, to wit: Greeu-
villo, Piokens, Oconeo, Spartan
burg, Anderson, York, Union, Loxing.
ton, Murion, Chesterfield, Marlboro and
Horny. This would give us something
more than one third Of the Legislature.
Aud Of this wo do not believe thcro can
be doubt, if there bo fair play iu tho
count. Edge6eld and Burpwcll are ro-
ported doubtful. Tho remainder of the
counties have most likely been. carried
by tho Republicans.
Charleston oity has been redeemed
ard, probably, will pcvor again fall undc,
radical rule, as municipality. The
men Of Charleston have nobly perform
ed their duty, and the fruit Of their lubs,
is in their hands. 1t wus grand spec
taolc, to witness tho gallant old city
shaking off her apathy, and rising, pin.
ioncd as she was, to assert the dignit,
of her manhood and freedom from ,th,
thrall Of corruption into which she hat
fallen. Mover, before, had sho been 8
thoroughly in earnest, and never before
TOO, had tho emergency bccn so great
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-10-26
g, a. 1.sa!s E s,ll9 81 = ! .|s!si J,

: - ~ fSx43
The gstS1l s. s sSAd ysissi
says, Mt sks Sxsitsip snt g Z LssssSs :had
subsidized, and shst 10 was;xepaeted that
ave,nbits and three solossd men we're
Killed 10 the difa,ulty thas ocenrrsd
and that the hripa EhieA Fssaltsa in
che death Of these men, eonnsnssd b
tween ! sitiseo; aad assienbs, Of shs
State oonstabulary. Oar informant states
that the United .Ststsa troops sent 70
Laurens will be received, With satislac.
tiou, as;the ooununity desire law snd
order. The whole difficulty, it 10 claim
cd, resulted from tho armipg Of tho col
ored people. This led the whites, in
self defenos, TO arm themselves. Hence,
tho firing and the result. s.;
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-10-26
IN MOURNING.

The daughter of one Of our plomin cnt
naval officers on duty in this city, is
wearing Grape on her arm for General
Ice. 1T appears that her parents were
in Norfolk at Tho time Of her birth.
so she is Virgiaiun and remon--
s'rnace from her mother,oply had the
effect Of making her rcmove The "wccd'
from the outside so az to be partially
coccrcd by an almost transparent slccye
- Washington Star., orr. Is.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-10-26
County Commissioners Office

SUMTER COUNTY, s. c., Oct. 21st, 1870.
At meeting of the Board Of County Com
missioners held this day, tho following resolu-
lions wore passed by the Board for the purposes
mentioned.
Resotved, That Levi Burkett be appointed q
Special Commissioner to open tho Road, leading
from Levi Burketts residence, on tho public
Road from Sumter @. II. to Statesburg, s.. O.,
by way Of Messrs. Carson's and Gerald's planta.
.ions, to Catchail, interseoting the public Road
leadihg from statesburg to Providence, s. o.,
and that the said special Commissioner be aud
Is hereby authorized to call oat from, Providence
and ststssburg Townships, through which said
Road passes. so many able bodied male persons
between tho ages Of l8 and as years 81 may be
necessary to open, work, and put ssiu Road in
good condition, as Public Road, Of the width
Of thirty feet (S0) IN accordance with Road
Laws Of this State. Also
Resolved, That said Special Commissioner be
commissioned by thie Board with instructions
to put into immediate execution tho purpose
specified In tho above resolution, and that theso
proceedings be published. one tine In each Of tho
County Newspapers.
By order Of tho Board.
q. n. HURST,
Clerk of Board.
GAt 2A-Tt
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-10-26
lRor tho WatehlRans1

lk0S too retoou4SAelp " - 81
MB. EDITOR :-Yhe so,f fiied sisptiSn
Of last week shows. very clearly Hha sSn-
ditiou to which this couptSy- isfsduaSd.
What tho reai ressis.~osld % Il .. ~
count could be had Of the legal votes
pol'ed, will probably never. be known.
+ Ifthe kadicAls had bsSn confident Of
a majority, .why did they pos- allow at
least fsv men to act. as managers and
commissioners, who could have given
the country some assurance on which the
country could have relied of fair play in
counting the votes7 But with the boxes
in the hands gof three commissioners
for ten days, to be counted and reported
by them, and each Of those commission.
ers known tobs active Sbots. Moses par
tisaus, what can be expected 2 Besides,
it is known that very many negroes did
not go to the polls or vote, aad. will
their defaul: be made up by the Ere
peaters 2" On the day Of election, many
negroes from the county precincts voted
in town and then hurried back to the
country {? At how many country polls
did they afterwards vote2 And how ao.
count for the arrival, uader full steam,
late in the afternoon, of negroes living
near country polls and voting at late
hour at the town boxes Different names
are easily given where every fellow
has his alias, and it is very easy by this
sort of work for each vote to count three.
White mon, of course, are too we'll
known, and could not, as they would
not, do this sort of work.
The whole thing demonstrates an out
rage on the franchise which no other
country would tolerate. It is not only =
great wrong to the whites, but also to
the blacks, who are thus held in hand
and used by designing and unscrupulous
men. For they are thms made, !: oas
day, to fasten the wrongupon us for two
years more, and during those two years
they will constantly look to the white
people forsupport and aid, to keep them
alive, to play the same game over, two
years hence. Such a thing may pass
for an election, but it is really an usur-
patton and on outrage, and the eoantry
will owe monument to the crafty aud
unprincipled man or men who sit in
tloir houses and engineer the whole
machinery of wrong and injustice to the
white population, who pay the taxes and
furnish them the money to support their
extravaganza.
1870.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-10-26
ILLEaAL YOTIN&.

Trustworthy information from Con-
cord Township informs rs that thine.
ty votes weye cast and no oath requir-
ed ;" while the attention ofthe managera
was called to the law, which requires
that they shall exact an oath Of qualif'
cation "of every person offering to vote.'
From tho same source We havo the In
formation that several persons voted who
were under age, aud that the fact can be
proved.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-10-26
From the Columbia Phenix.1
THE END>.,rHR FUTURE.

The election has passed off. We
know not the result. But this wc dc
know: IF South Carolina has been given
over for two more years longer to Gov
Scott and his co underers, the disaste,
is due to two causes-first, to tho apa.
thctic conduct of portion of the
whites and secondly, to the blind, will
full and deliberate prcjudices Of the
negroes against the white people of the
State. Although the deccptions prac-
ticed upon them by their radical mas
ters were fully exposed although the
land commission swindles were fully ex.
poscd-although the rascalities, frauds
and corruptions of the present reyimt
were fully exposed-yet as general
rule, the colored voters showed them
selves the miserable tools. and, dupes ol
their Designing leaders. They spurned
the advances made by men strong
enough to be magnanimous and too
proud TO deceive, and they have chosen
the path laid out for them by interlo-
pers from abroad and renegadcs at
home.
AS for ourselves, whether we emerge
from this canvass just cosed in victory
or defeat, we come out full Of faith, hopt
and determination, Speaking for the
great mass Of the whites and the faith
ful few Of the colored people, We repeat
the unaltcrable resolve to keep this fight
against the banded foes Of South Caro-
lima, until we find in victory the fruition
of our hopes, and in the State saved,
the end Of our labors. Above all lessons
does this campaign teach this greatItruth,
which wc throw out saiicntly this day,
viz: That South Carolina is to he saved
and buiIi up by the genius, tho
virtue, the power of the white poo
pie. We recall no Acknowledgements
that we may have made as to the just
rights and showing, TO which tho colorcd
man is morally and legally entitled
We stand in good faith by all wo have
said-as due to ourselves. and not to
those who, in the main, have shown
themselves unworthy Of our eonsidcm-
:ion. But with the colorcd voters, the
time for argument, and for concilia-
ton, and temporizing, has passed.
Ilcuccforth let the white people Of South
Carolina depend upon their own right
ann. They hold the power 10 their
souls and in their brains. Speaking for
those who intend never, never, never to
''bcnd the knee to Baal" we declare,
under God, our firm purpose yet to win
We write iu the spirit Of the future
victor, and we accept the declaration Of
the poet:
"rru:h crushed to. onrth will rise again
Tho etcrnni yenrs Of God are bers;
But Hrror, wounded, wri,hcs in pain,
And dieS.naiong Its worsbippers T.
MEN OF CAROLINA! strong ia tht
faith Of truth, justice, and virtuas-
strong in the instincts Of race and man
hood, iftriumplunt in this contest, b.
EaHhyM aud n,uynanIa,ous defeated
bc true and ycs0iute.
Whatever the result may be, let u
bear in mind that the duty of work Il
ever upon US. Letour people, as vel
SIS they may, 60 on quietly building ul
tho material strength which, With poll
litical reform, is essential to tho powe
aud influence that we seek.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-10-26

s@- a private letter from the Hon.
A. IL. Stephens represents him in very
deplorablc health, feeble, and unable to
leave hisroom. His existence for the
last twenty years with his frail phyaiqao,
and after tho torriblo injuries inflicted
upon him by tho Bowie knife Of "a would.
be assassin, is a astanding miracle. i.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-10-26

n@. DR.. MAcKENzrE's LIFE OF
CHARLES DICKENS is having an i'm
mense sale. It has been published but
two months, and tie publishers on nounce
the tenth. edition. It is only sold
by subscription, and a canv asser is want.
ed. in every Township, and we would
advise all in search of work and money
to send for Canvasssr's Outfit, (oost-
ing 81 aud; commence at once CON-
vassing their vicinity thoroughly for
Subscribers for Mackenzie's Life of
Charles Dickens, prico only So oopy'
it being the cheapest and best selling
subscription Book ever published. Em.
ployment given to all who will apply.
Large com missions arc paid, and steady
aud profitable work oan bo secured in
any locality. With this Popular Work,
territory may be oanvassed third or
fourth time with as good success as at
fi~t, 1t being raey. ohasty, yet reliable,
written by his life long friend, who is
univ crsally acknowledged to be peculiar.
ly qualified for the task, lie having been
engaged lor several years past in ool-
lcoting material fer this interestin ng
work. Address 4. B. Peterson &
Brothcrs, Philadelphia, Pu., who will
scul Photograph Of Charles D1cK EMS
to every Canvasser.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-10-26

:Bakshe dcsssmined - n sspesior te
;hss! di&saitiss, nhils aksy we're, Ind 4
'ths. .sifsat wss erpvpsd with SUCCESS.
The sxsmple b one for shssStats 70 im'
hats. !, AZ 1ush .eisasatosss Of pup.
pose snd concerted, Organised saort
throughout spr limits would havs, given
N the State By several thousand ma
jority. '.,~t - .t.>.:
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-10-26
HON. JEBPERsON DAVIS.

We notioo that Mr.. DAVIS arrived at
Now York, on Wednesday last, on his
return from Europe. He brings with
him Mrs. DAVIS and their two children.
His destination is Momphis, Tonu.,
where bis homo now is.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-10-26

THE GREAT CHARLESTON FAIR.
The South Carolina Institute, whose
annual Fairs before the late war were so
renowneS and carried such crowds to
the city of Charleston, is resuming its
efforts on larger scale than ever be-
fore ): and if we ore to judge BY the
splendid Premium List, copy ofwhich
has been sent us, the Fair this year is
to be q grand, success, and an inportans
event in the history of the city and
State. Besides full list of the pre-
miums to be awarded, the book contains
q racy sketch of Charleston, illustrated
with numerous engravings, and ao-
companied with an able article on the
discovery and manufacture Of the South
Carolina Phosphates. 1t is indeed q
book worthy Of any mans library, and
no one who can procure copy should
fail to do so. The Fair will take place
on tho famous Washington Race Course, (,
and will be accompanied with races,
tournaments, balls, &c. Besides the
exhibition on tho Race Ground, where,
by the way, handsome and extensive
building has been erected, there will be
excursions around the harbor, boat races,
for sail and row boats, theatrical exhib-
itions, panoramas, 60, 80. The fare
on oil the roads has been reduced one
half for visitors to the Fair, and our
readers could not plan for themselves
for the 6rst week lin November a
pIeasanter excursion than to the Fair
Of tho South Carolina Institute at
Charleston, November 1st, I'd, Sd, 4th
aud. 5th.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-10-26
MASONIC

yI,ME REGULAR MONTHLY coMMUNIoA-
: Il TI0N OF CLARRM ONT LODGE, NO "a,
A.. r.. M. will be held OF Thursday evening,
Nov. 8, 1870, at Z O'Clock.
this Communication, and show cause why their
names should notbe stricken from tho roll.
by order Of ~ SS
&. Q. GREEN, W.. NJ. /,
4. v. WALAa. 9ncraiary. -. -