davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-15
1 ssIGNEE's SALE OF
M VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

VALUABLE real. ESTATE ~
BY virtue of an order of the United States Dis
trict Court for the Eastern District of Virginia,
will sell, as assignee of Richard w Forrest bank
rupt, at Halifax courthouse, Va, on
MONDAY, JULY "a, 1871,
at auction, a tract of land containing lis ACRES,
lying in the county of Halifax, on the waters of
Stanton river, and adjoining the lands of Thos.
Marshall, decd and others.
ALSO.
at the same time and place. the banlrupt's IN
TEREST in the estate Of A. w. Forrest, decd.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash, sufficient to pay
cost and expenses of sale and the balance on q
credit OF six and twelve months, equal install
ments, purchaser giving bonds with approved Sc
curity. THOS. f. COBBS
1v 6-law2w Assignee
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-15
A SsIGNEES' RESALE OF
LAND IN THE TOWN OF DANyILLE. VA.
AT AUCTION -

| A SsIGNEES' RESALE OF
LAND IN THE TOWN OF DANyILLE, VA,
| tFs t AT AUCTION.
BY order of the District Court Of the United
States for the District of Virginia, we will re-
SELL as assignees of Floyd Lacy, bankrupt on
WEDNESDAY, THE 10Th DAY OF fully, 1871,
Il tract of land, in the county of Henry. Virginia
containing l07 ACRES, lying on the waters OF
Reed creek.l VIZ
Also,
the bankrnpts life estate in a TRACT of LAND
III sad county, on Smiths river, containing 97h
acres.
TERMS-One-half cash; balance on n credit
OF six and nine months, bonds with ample securi-
ty, title retained until the whole of the purchase
mon money Is pad. Terms of first sale not having
BIoKINsEY BROWN,
Jy 3-2aW3W Assgnees.
A ssIeNEEs' RESALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue of an order of the District Court of
the United States for the District of Virginia we
VIII resell, as assignees of William r. Pool,
bankrupt, on
TUESDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF JULY.ls7l.
on the premises-the residence of the bankrupt-
the tract of land, ON which the bankrupt now
resides containing $50 ACRES, lying on the
waters OF Aaron's creek, Meckenburg county,
Va with good improvements.
Also,
III % 100 ACRES of LAND, ON the waters of
buffalo creek, in said county now occupied by
Granderson Vaughn.
TERMS-Real Estate one-third cash balance
on Il credit OF six and twelve months with an
proved security, with interest from date, and IT,
Tie retained until the whole of the purchase
money is paid. Terms of first sale not having
been complied with.
McKINSEY & BROWN,
Jy a-zaW5W Assignees.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-15
ASSIGNEE SALES.
$4,000

ssIGNEE's SALE OF --Z----,
VALUABLE. REAL AND PERSONAL
ESTATE IN THE TOWN OF CLARKS-
.aHifiir VILE, VA.
by an order of the District Court of the United
States for the District of Virginia. shall as as
signee OF Chamberlayne Moss, expose for sale,
70 the highest bidder, at public auction, one of
the best and largest DISTILLERIESi in Virginia,
with fixtures complete, free from all liens and
encambrances, IN the town of GAINESVILLE, Va,
ON THE l5rH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1871.
TERMS-One-fourth cash; the balance pay
able, with interest, twelve months after day of
sale J. M CARRINGTON Assigned
je l6--2awtds of Chamberlayne Moss.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-15
ASSIGNEE SALES.
A Lacy, Auctionccr
A ssIGNEEs SALE OF
"A " s' ~ \
VALUABLE. REAL ESTATE IN HALIFAX
5-1o7ersr - COUNTY. VA a

. u .
A ssIGNEEs SALE OF e g %
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN HALIFAX
l,-.l,5-rsr -sil, COUNTY. VA. s
In obedience to a decree of the District Court
OF the United, States for the Eastern district of
Virginia, entered in the matter of Stephen ID.
Fucker, bankrupt, on the 9th day of May, 1871,
FRIDAY, THE l4rH DAY OF JULY, 1871,
proceed TO sell on the premises at public auction,
the real estate surrendered by said bankrupt
the purchasers thereof at the former SALE having
Jailed TO comply with the terms of sale. The
said real estate consists of two tracts--the one
formerly purchased by S. ID. Tucker and on
which he now resides, containing 2O0k ACRES
more or less, .on which there are valuable i'm
provements, including good dwelling house,
kitchen and necessary out-houses, u fine orchard,
&c, &c.,--the other, purchased at the former
sale by u Ill. WALKER containing 334H ACRES,
more or less, on which there is u small settle
ment, two or three good tobacco barns, SC. The
land lies along the waters of Lady Greek, about
ten miles from Halifax, and three miles from
Meadsville, and " well adapted to the eutiva-
ton of wheat, corn, tobacco, &c. The land win
be sold free from all liens and emcumbrances ex-
| cept the contingent right of dover of the bank
rupts wife.
TERMS OF SALE-One-half purchase money
to be paid in cash, the balance on credit of six
| months, the purchaser giving bond with good Sc
curity, and bearing interest from day of sale fol-
| the deferred payment. v
| A. BARKSDALE, JR., Assignee
| Je l5-lawSw of S. ID. Tucker, Bankrupt.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-15
ON THE l5rH, DAY OF sEpTEMBER. n

The REAL ESTATE consist of about twenty
live valuable Town and Wood Lots, in and near
TO the town of GAINESVILLE; Two large Facto-
ries lsmol1ing and Manufacturing also, kim
derton," one mile out of town, containing 800
acres with handsome Dwelling go .
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-15
ASSIGNEE SALES,
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
A ssIGNEE,s SALE OF

by virtue of an order of the United States Dis
trct Court for the Eastern District of Virginia
will sell, as assignee of VIM. f. Patterson bank
rupt, at Appomattox courthouse, Virginia, on
N THURSDAY, JULY 81, 1871,
at auction, a tract of land containing 472 ACRES,
lying in the county of Appomattox, Va. on the
main road leading from Appomattox @. H. to New
Store This land win be sold free from liens and
encumbrances,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-15
MARsHAL's SALES,


TT 5. MARSHAL'S SALE.--By virtue Of a
~ writ of venditoni exponas, issued out of
the United States Circuit Court, for the Eastern
District OF Virginia, in favor of Hurst Pufnell
%; against +. Ct. Ward, shall sci, at Public
Auction, on j., a.I.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IA, 1s7I,q,a
commencing at 10 O'clock A. M. upon the pre-
misses now occupied by said r. e. ward near
Piedmont station, o., A. q M r. r., Fauquier
county, the following property, viz: M sl
Three HORSES, Six COWS, nm sfe.i
Three HEIFERs, One BULL,
Ten HOGS, Two WAGONS, 81
Two CARTS, One WHEAT DRILL ilI
One BUGGY RAKE. 4l 1900 j,tioa
One THRESIIING MACHINE,
Two PI.OWS, One Stack of HAY lpn
One Stack of STRAW, ilaast-s solves
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, &c. ri .ta
TERMS CASH.
m 81 us Marshal, Eastern Dist. of Va.
BY $, N, GARW0OD,
'"no iS'' ion. "a. lLn-.re is D"ep"y'
The above sale is postponed until wEDNEss-
DAY, July 10th, 1871, at 10 o'clock M. 49,
r. ID. b. PARKER
. ~ an % hsal u. S. Marshal.
I'D BY S. N.GARwOOD,
June i2'h' ISL Ia.s ,tig aoit Deputy
ALSO, 80
BY virtue of a writ of fier facias issued out OF
the United States Circuit Court for the Easter.
District of Virginia, in favor of Hurst, Pupell
Co. against f. G.. Ward will sell at Public Auc-
ton, on tN3 4hsltlflt tt4ts4iA#
WEDNESDAY, July 10, ls71,3 ~
commencing at IL o'clock M. /, upon the premises
of said Ward, near Piedmont station, o., A. x M
II. R., Fauquier county, the following property
viz: The WHEAT CROP upon the farm occu-
pied by said Ward. 8ln lA1i aslGg
TERMS CASH ,s,.il d. b. PARKER
u. S. Marshal, Eastern Dist Of va.
'. X. By $. N. GARwooD, Deputy
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-15

on the PianlSotank river, adjoining the lands of
William Hudgins, lying in the county of Ma
thews. This land will be sold free from liens and
encunbfances.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-15
By Col. ]. ]. Hill. An
In the matter of R. II. MOSS & BROS

By an order of the District Court of the United
States for the District of Virginia, consented to
by all parties interested, SHALL as assignee for
the above named bankrupts, sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder,
ON THE 10TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1871,
in the town of Clarlrsyille, Va, free from all
Liens and encnmbrances, q large amount of PER
SONALzPROPERTY,c consisting of
Horses, Mules and Cattle ,s
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Two ~ Steam Engines, with complete outfit;
Tobacco Factory Fixtures In good order suf-
ficient to work 300 hands
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-15

FINHE STATE JOURNAL is an excellent nd.
l. yertising medium. Try 1t and see.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-15

TERMS-For all personal property cash for
real estate, one-fourth of purchase money cash,
the balance payable in twelve MONTHS with in
terest from day of sale
fl J. M. CARRINGTON, Assignee 81
Je 6-2awtds or ll of r. III. Moss s. Bros.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-15

WRAPPING PAPER may be had at this
w OFFICE.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-15

Lot 20 NEh, Lots 81, %, and % NW1l, SEX,
and Lots "A, 3D. 3D. y, rs and 20 SWA See. ~
Lott NEh, Lot NV Y and Sls See 20. Lot 4
NEA Lot NWA and 81 See, II. Lot 4 MEX
Lot NWA and ssG Soc. o. Lot NEA, Lot J
NWA Sec, %, Lot NEh, Lot NWA See "a.
Whole OF Sections Y, 2s, 80 NEih Lots ~, II, Is,
IL, u and is NWA, SEA. Lots 10, 90 81 %, %
and "A SW4 Sec; 80. Mex, Lots 10, II, Is, is, II
and is NWA sen, Lots 10, 20, 2l, ~ % and "a
SWA Sec. 81. Whole of Sections 32, SO and 81.
All in Town l6, Range s. sf-fH 1I
Lot D NEA, Lot NNVAi Sec 10. Lot 4NEA
Lot NWA See. 20. Lot NEA Lot 3 NWA
see, 81. Lot MEN, Lot NWh See. % Lot i
NEA, Lot NWA See. %. Lot Men, Lot 5
NWA Sec. "A. Ali in Town, 10, Range TO-
Lotto NEA, Lot NWll See TO- Lot 8 NEh.
Lot NWA, Lot 4 SEA Sec. 90 Lot NEA,
lot Sc See. 80. Lot NEA, Lot Sch See
49, All ia Town, Ii, Range 10.
Whole of Sections 3, A and g. Lots Is, II and 2l
NEA, Lots 10, l6, ~, IS 10 aud 20 NWh, seq
and Lots ~ ., p 20, 70 and " SW]s Sec @
NEA, Lots, ID, 1t, 10, 10, ~ and IS NWA, Sci,
Lots l9 70, q, y, % and "a SW1l See T. Whole
OF Sections S, o. 10 II, II, To- 10, IL, NA Lots 49,
q, e, 24SWA Sec. rs. NEA, Lots 10, IA, u, l6'
y, Is, NWN SEs, Lots 10, 20, 81, %, %, 81 SWA
Sec. 10. Whole of Sections 20, n, ~ % "a, % %.
y, Is, 20 NEA. Lots IS, II, ID, i6, IL, Is NWA,
SEA SEA Lots -, 20, q, q, 20, "a SWh Section 80
-, 20, 81, p, %, n SWhi Section 81, Whole Of
Range s. -
Whole of Sections 49, II, is, 10, 20, 81. 20 ~ %
%, 30, 81, 81, 30, 81. All in Town. II, Range 9.
Lot NEA Lot sen See s. Lot 4 MEX
Lot sea Sec. s. Lot NEh, Lot SEk See
II. Lot NEA, Lot SEh Sec. 20 Lot NEA.
Lot 3 SEA- Sec. 20. Lot NliA, Lots sen See
b. All in Town. ~, Range 10.
Lot and M NEA, Lot and NJ NW1 Sec
J. Lot and M NEA, Lot and ny NWA
Sec z. Lots and N1e MEX, Lot and NJ NWA
See. 5. Lot and NJ NEh, Lot and M NWH
Sec 4. Lot 3 and M NEh, Lot and M NWh
Sec .. Lot 81 and Ne NEA, Lots 81, %, 20, 81,
IS 70, ~ NWh Sec, 9. All in Town. Is, Range s.
l4Ol p N At a md 4 &C.,.
J. Lot and NE NEA, Lot and M NWA
Sec. 2. Lotto and nv Men, Lot and M NWh
Sec. 3. Lot band NJ NE1e Lot and M NWA
Sec. 4. Lot 5and M NS,s, Il aud ny NWA
The New York herald., 1871-06-27
ST. JaHN,s COLLEGE, ERGOKLyN.

Last evening the first annual commencement
exercises OF 81. Johns college, corner Lewis and
Willoughby avenues, Brooklyn, were held IN the
large lecture hall OF the college, large and appre-
clative audience assembled TO witness the proceed
ings, the spacious lecture room being filed to the
measure Of It's capacity.
This institution, which is under the direction OF
the Fathers of the Congregation OF the Missions, Is
but newly established, pelng scarcely year old,
and the exercises or the evening bear evidence 10
the success which the College has received.
The programme was made up Of addresses. music
instrumental and vocal ana the distribution o
medals, premiums, nc.
Tie ..SautaIorv Address, by James Moran,
elected much applause ana was delivered very
creitabY. "Hope," by NJ. McCaoe: benjamin
Franklin by Charles Yarrow; 'Pus the Ninth,
by NJ O'Reilv .'Our Country" by A. kavanagh;
''ireatment OF the Indians - by A. Scott; "Geogra-
phyn by l.. Grace: "iiistory,n by Wilson Durack,
and the various selections in music, were in turn
rendered with effect. and met IN the manifestations
of applause which they received, appreciative com.
mendatlons from the audience present.
Brooklyn: Rev. Father Landry, President OF the
rolloge: Rev. Father O'Regan, Vice President; Rev.
Father Smith, Rev. Father Byrne, Rev. Father LIE
revre, or the college; Fathers CASSIDY and McDon-
aid and others Of the clergy OF brooklyn.
The college during the year past has more than
Justified the expectations Of its of1lcers, and bids
far to become nourIshing institution. The Pres
dent OF the college. Rev. Father Landry in appro-
pirate thanked the audience for their Kindness
and hoped that on subsequent anniversaries they
wouu signify their APPRECIATION OF the institution
by their presence.
The New York herald., 1871-06-27

here. Tney are denied commencement privileges
sanctioned by academic usage from time imme-
mortal. For instance, they are 10 be excluded from
signt by host Of blackcOated gentry invited TO SIT
npon the stage, who surely might Ind occasion FOR
The display OF themselves and their diamonds with
their brideSe robes And by reason OF the same
barrier, the recipients cannot come forward 10
take their own diplomas nor the possible bouquets
which may tall to their lot Neither have they
received due proportion OF tickets, winch
have been too lavIshly gwen to the under-
graduates who besides, VIII themselves occupy
seats III BODY one thousand strong. IL would
be better Tor all concerned II these little misses wh0
attend in quality Of chorus singers and as vain
mammas Iii promiscuous dispersion through the
house. Wnie the paranet - thus appropriated all
the boxes are entirely monOpozed by the
School commissioners and tile ''iricnds OF ednCa-
tom Nl whose name ~ legion. Thus the imme
date friends or The graduates are LETT 10 dispute
distant seats ana standing room-in the lower ball
cony and tOpm0at gallerywith the rest OF the B 200
families together representing the tickets In GIT OF
the students.
In Short these pretty, pouting damsels feel abused,
because on this their commencement Day-second
only TO the wedding day as an epoch IN their lives
they are made TO play part and subordinate part,
In the great raree snow OF the school Commissioners
anu musical drectress. much IKE the pretence OF
"chIidIen'5 party.n where the goodies" are all
gobbied UP aud The dancing moor usurpcd by selfish
biz iolas.
Many OF the class sigh for the good old "rwelfrh
street. days, when such things were most justly
ana agreeaDiy accommodated To the gralincaton OF
everybody Ana IL ~ really pity that such vaiu;t-
bic institution as the Normal College should by such
1rivotIes create any public dissatisfaction.
JUNE 20, 1871. A Lo0NER-ON.
The New York herald., 1871-06-27
TBE VIEW YORK NORMAL C0LLsgE.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
A complaint against the injustice shown to certain
post-graduates OF the Normal College appeared in
Twenty four.p The statement Is, IN the main,
rect and the Is IN which the WI ole OF the
graduating class nobly sympathize, since they
esiy desired that the winter graduates should share
equally with the honors OF commencement Day.
But tho writer il wrong In asserting that the late
examination was ''lax." On the contrary. It was
extremely rigid ana severe. And she inadvertently
gives the Impression that the full number OF the
present Is formed OF the rejected applicants of
the winter examination. They numbered only lhir-
ty-three and form small proportion of the whole
l29, who-with that exception-have advanced dur
ing past six months from the next lower grade.
The winter graduates ought certainly TO take place
and rank, inermngled with the present class, each
according 10 ner "percentagc." iut although pro.
missed this privilege tney are ignominiosly assigned
10 back seats upon the stage. simply because they
feature OF the coming exhibition. In fact, the whole
affair Il to he resolved into lree concert To gray
the ambition OF the musical directress, who hopes
not without reason, lndecd-to ast0Oish the pubic
with the prohcIency OF her pupl---a proficiency
which, IL ts painful to think may have been gained
by an nnordnate tax upon their powers For, not
withsfandng that during the whole coIrse half fn
hour per week In excess OF any o;her branch was
allotted 10 musical instruction, the graduates since
examination, have occupied the whole OF each
should nave enjoyed perfect relaxation after their
trying ordeal And II IL said they are often assigned
parts uI1suited To the natural compass OF voice.
Nor DO ihe grievances OF the falr students end
The New York herald., 1871-06-27
RECEPTION 70 CAPTAIN HALL. the ascTic EXPLORES.

The Geographical Society gave q reception last
evening IN their rooms I'm Cooper Institute to Cap
tam Hall, the great Arctic explorer, previous to his
departure for the regions OF the North Pole. Mr..
Charles r. Daily presided. and introduced TO the
audience Mr. Henry A. Grinneil, VINO in neat
speech presented TO the gallant Captain we-worn
Nag that had been with DIR. Kane in his first voyages
also with Dr. Hayes, and had even crossed the Ice
bound shores OF the Antarcuc Circlc with the noble
ana patriotic Captain wilkes.
captain Hall replied to Mr.. Grinneli and thanked
him or the trust he reposed In him. lie SAID THAI
they might hear from HIM IN eighteen months or
they might hear from him In dve years: but II was
MS determination to plant that nag on tue N0rth
Pole, and plant IL he would The captain Then. with
the aid Oi vOumin0us maps. explained 10 MS aud-
tory the proposed route by which ne would cross a
frozen district Of l. 80 mites with dogs, anu after
tnat would come upon the long talked Of open Polar
sea.
Charles p. DAILY Mr.. Brown. Mr.. Gerard and other
distinguished friends 0i science made snort ad-
dresses after which the company were invited lo
partake OF a bounuful repast OF strawberries and
cream IN the adjoining room. The Poaris Will start
next Thursday, stopping at 81. Johns 10 coal, anu
theEcs proceed on ner Arctic journey.
The New York herald., 1871-06-27
REGATTA or TME OCEsNiC YACHT CLUB,
OF JERSEY CfTV.
A spirited Con.es, Upon the Bay.

A sspirstci Contest Upon the Bay.
Judging from the efforts OF this infant club. which
had its first annual regatta yesterday, the time Is
not distant when II Will show a giant growth aud
noble p osperity. II has been organized but three
years, but through the indeagaole efforts OF that
lover OF aquatic sport, Commodore George +. sher-
man, II has already come Into po session OF some
pretty crafts which show their kecls TO those OF
more pretenions cluDs.
The CLUB divided its craft into three classes. cabin
boats constituting the first Glass; those OF " enty
eint feet FOR the second class and those OF twenty
two feet thrd class.
There were two prizes for each class. beside
club cup valued at $780, THIS latter VIII be pre-
sented to the rsr boat home, without allowance OF
time. Tie boats that entered the regatta werc:-
First class cabin yachts Sa ms and Oceanic; second
class twen'y-eight foot boats, sherman. Jessie and
Nameless; third class, twenty-five foot boats, Mollie
Kate, The Twins. Comet aud Corsair.
The start took place at qnartcr TO Two j. NJ,
with s,ifY breeze nom the southeast About $50
persons were present and took great interest III the
race. The heat OF the Sun was the only drawback
to perfect enjoym nj.
The course sailed over was as follows:-Cabin and
first class sioops from the sakeboat Off Long Dock,
at the New Jersey Central Railroad depot, passing
between Elis and Bedloe's islands 70 buoy 40. u,
ruundlng it from westward 10 eastward anu return.
1hrd class boats over the same course 10 bn0y
No. "a ami from there to a stakcboat Off Bay Ridge.
,aence 10 a sraKeboat at Robbins Reef Lighthouse
aud home the course to be sailed twice over.
The following are the entTeS:
The New York herald., 1871-06-27
NEW YORK FREE MEDICAL UNIVERSITY
FOR WOMEN.

AT meeting OF the board of trustees for this In
stturion, held last evening at the parlors OF DIR.
Sarah A. Chevalier No 1O4 East Tweniyhft strees,
the following persons were chosen officers TO serve
TIL the first annual meeting: President, Rachel
Cutler Martin, n. D.; Vice President. Rev. o. B.
rockingham; Corresponding Secretary Frederic
r. Marvin, N. D.; Recording secretary, Sarah J.
White, M. d.; Assistant Recording secretary DR..
William While; Executive C0mmittee-J G. At
wood, NJ D.; Egbert uasard c. r.; Sarah A. Che
vaier NJ. ID. Tnc names OF the ladies and gentle
men coiap0sing TIE faculty VIII be announced
In few daSa, It is hoped that through
the prompt lihcraliry or some Of our wealthy
citizens the location Of the university can
be made known at the same time. The trustees
propose 10 open me exercises of the university
early IN October win 1ull faculty, aud TO ecslre
TO its students ali the advantages 10 be had IN the
country Numerous applications from students
have been received ANA IL Is believed that large
attendance viii reward the laDofs OF the teachers.
Information can be obtained Of DR.. Sarah A.
Chevaer lui East Twenty-hltn street. OF MI.
EgDert Hasard. 81 West Thrty-iifth street; or OF
DR.. Frederic K. Marvin 54 East Ninth street, New
York
The New York herald., 1871-06-27
TIE stpuslcAs AND utm,caA1r p.Lcas c mpAsEu.

Assistant District Attorney Fellows last evening,
before crowded meeting Of the Joseph bowling
Association, held corner Of Centre and Franklin
Streets forcbly contrasted the republican anu demo-
cratic policies showing the great benefits OF the
latter for the country and the aborine classes the
republican policy was, he said. by protective tarin,
to enrich capitalists and oppress the working men.
a man who wanted a suit ol clothes could pay his
way by express train TO Montreal ana back and wait
two DAYS there while they were sbeng made and
have them back with him as chcaply as ne could
puy them In New YORK. Mr.. Fellows then reviewed
the policy or the republican party towards the
south, and denounced IL in no measured terms. All
lne trouble and disturbances were he said. caused
by the despotlc military rule enforced upon the
southern people. and with all me loud outcry about
showed that there was more crime committed In
Massac husetts last year tnan III virginia. Al the
close of tue lecture vote vi thanks was passed to-
np 1kpr