davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-27

GENTLEMEN AUTUMN FASHIONS. =
Striped suits complete in dark neat pat
terms is the leading style for morning
wear. Coat, doubie-breasted reefng
jacket, buttoning three buttons, medium
bold lapels, shaped easy TO figure, and
one inch longer than last season. Waist
coat, single-breasted without a collar, or
the coat is made single-breasted New
market, buttoned one or two buttons at
option, well cut away in front, long in
the waist, short skirt, good sized flaps
on the hips, edges double-stitched, and
striped buttons to match the goods.
Waistcoat, double-bressted English
meltons, in black blue and Oxford are
taking the place somewhat Of the dag.
onals so long worn, and there are some
new styles of the basket, honeyconb
and matted weayes in Diagonals, still
fashionable.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-27
IaIisrInr Iears.

Al Years have loiiercd By, mother,
A weary, uczTf While,
Sinoa lasi I sac thy gentle face
With IL sweet patient smile
slrcr Hssi / felt thy fingers lght
las fundly through my hair,
Az at thy kncc I knelt a. uight
To ssy my childish prayer.
Into the uorld I've gone, mother,
The cd home len bchind-
Neu ties Of friendship and Of love
About my heart have tHinodi
Yet in its hottest rcocss.
All dry and ioylcss sun,
There lies one vel ~ tenderness
No earthly love can M
Inv solf-forgetful care, mother;
Thy counsel, ever near
Inv sympathy with every JOY,
Thy grief for every tear;
Inv loving glance, thy tender tone,
Thy warm kiss on my brow
Zone from my life, forever gonel-
know their value now.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-27

he uaier 20 take eihcci On The inside
"a thee large Jumps a huiterf i
should a. soon think of washing the
inside Of = glass bottle BY washing the
outside. / think that in order b make
the most and best butter in bot veaiher,
il Is particularly Necessary 70 cool the
milk Immediately after milking. Mia
IN tin-pails have \ tub similar 10 a
wash-tnb for each pail set the pals in
tubs filed with cold water from good
spring or well stir the milk every few
minutes until the milk Is about a. cool
as the water. II You can get the milk
quite cold before setting, and set shall
low in the pans, il is better not 10 lci
the pans stand in water while the cream
is rising, as the cream viii be all up be
fore the milk becomes very thick. skim
as little milk as possible with the cream
as that is the great secret about quick
churning.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-27

VERY SAD. first wife of the Lou
isvile millionaire who caused something
of futter some time ago by inducing
the Kentucky Legislature, as is alleged,
to pass bill making it lawful for man
having an insane wife to marry again, is
still an inmate of private asylum near
Boston, without the least hope of re-
covery. She has been there for nearly
twenty years, and first revealed her mad
ness in Louisville by throwing her four
children, one night, from the attic win
dow of her residence into the yard be-
low. Two of the little creatures were
killed. The others were almost miracu-
lousy saved from destruction, though
they suffered for years from the severe
injuries they received. The unfortunate
lady was passionately fond of her chill
dren, and the death of the eldest de.
ranged her naturally fine mind by caus.
ing a religious monomania, accompanied
by the morbid phantasy that God wanted
her offspring, and that she was sending
them to Him by destroying their lives.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-27

SwNDLED.-It is not strange that for
eign travellers who land in New York
complain of the miserable hack system
of American cities. A California United
States Senator arrived at hotel in New
York. In the evening he concluded to
go and see Forrest as " Coriolanus In
front of the hotel he found hackman,
and told him to drive him to Niblo's
Garden. Said hackman drove him round
nineteen blocks and landed him safely
at the theatre, waited until the theatre
was ont, and drove around seventeen
blocks back to the hotel. His fare was
fifteen dollars. 1t was not until the mex.
day that the successful politician ascer-
tanned that both the hotel and theatre
we're under the same roof, and that the
entrance to each were less than twenty
| feet apart.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-27
FINANCIAL.
Inrr.tment seenrllIes.

Ia, coorr 90, are nos selling. and recommend a.
pruhtahls and -aie investment for al eia-ss' N f"'
Nortr.rs 4-Bo Gold Bonds Of The Northern faeihe
Railroad Company. bearing Seven and Three-ren'hs
pr cent sold interest nors than per cent ourreney
and secured By first and only mortgage on the entirs
Ro.s and equipments. and than FL, 900 Acres
Of Land 10 even mile Of track or 500 Acre o. Land 70
each si.ooO Bond The highest current price viii b
paid for o. s. Five-rwenties, and all other marketable
Securities received in exchange Pamphlets maps and
fun information As well the bonds themselves, will be
furnished on application by jar oooKE Co. PhilA-
dsphia New York and Washington. and by most Bank
and Bankers throughout the eountr
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-27
A SINGULAR CAsE. One Of those mys-

A SINGULAR CAsE.-0ne of those mys-
FERROUS accidents that seem providential
occurred during the siege of Strasbourg,
and its details have Just been made
public. At the time the bombardment
was at its height, shell tore through
one of the beautiful painted windows,
flew across the nave of the Cathedral,
and smashing in the organ pipes lodged
in the organ Itself. Had it burst, the
destruction not only Of the organ, but
of a great part of the Cathedral must
instantly have ensued. Strange to say
for these German messengers rarely
failed to fulfill their errand-the shell
remained embedded in the heat of the
instrument without exploding. The
missile has now been extracted, and is to
be seen on the floor below, mounted on
marble pedestal which bears an inscrip-
ton describing the date and occasion Of
the occurrence.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-27

CHAPPED HANDS, face, rough skin, PIN
Piles. ringworm, salt-rheum, and othel
cutaneous affections, cured, and the skin
made soft and smooth, by using the JU-
NrPER TAR Soar, made by CAswELn,
HAZARD & Co., New York. 1t is more
convenient and easily applied than other
remedies, avoiding the trouble of the
greasy compounds now in use.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-27

THE INJUNCTION SUSTAINED. Judge
Barnard of New York, sustained the in
junction previously granted by him in
the suit against certain of the city Off
cials of that city. The effect of the de-
cision will be to keep the injunction in
force as long as Mr.. Connolly holds the
Office of Comptroller and thereby re-
mains member of the Board of APP
portionment. The affair has created an
intense excitement in New York City.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-27

MAPs.-During the operations OF the
Versailles army around insurgent Paris,
the only map in possession of the off
GERS, II will not say of Marshal Mac
Mahon, but very probably he was no
exception, for the engineer corps were
not was thirteen cent map of Paris,
as inaccurate as could be. Yet first
class map of Paris was to be had for 81
and at few hours notice. The lessons
taught during the Franco-German war
of 1901 are too hard for Frenchmen
to learn
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-27

1t cost $40. 7s9, 674 to pay the expenses
Of the Government in August. OF this
amount S., 500, ITO was expended by the
War Department, s3,l46,90l by the
Navy Department. $685., $50 by the In
terror Department, and S., 112,51s paid
the civil and miscellaneous expenses.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-27

Two or three doses Of sHEEDAS' :
CavAIUY CoSDTrIoS PowDEEs Will cure a
horse Of any common cough OF eoin,
and the very worst cases may be cured
in a few weeks. We know this from
.ur.-r..nn.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-27

TuruE Is no disease flesh = heir 70
more troublesome TO manage tii.h 49,,
maiisrn. IL comes when you. least eAl 80
il ana generally remains tin Il geis. r,aloy
40 go aWay. The most eonspienou.s
remedy Cor this complaint Is Johnson ;
AxopYNr I.TNINfTNT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-27
vEGETINE
Purifes the blood and gives good. clear complexion
Old Thing. Have Passed Away,

AWAY
This at least true of the old method officiating the
long abused and much abused human body. 1t Is no
longer considered wise put patient to the torture in
order to him of disease in which pain is already
undermining the energies of his system True science
ranges itself the side of nature and endeavors to as
ss her in her fight against disease This is the province
Of Hosteter Stomach Btters the most approved tonic
ever advertised in this country 1t may be recommend
ed as fall medicine par excellence for it is in the fall
that blousness dyspepsia and maarous fevers are
peeally prevalent The frame exhausted by the heats
oil summer is relaxed and feeble at its close and re-
qures may say demands artificial assistance Afford
it that assistance in occasional doses of Hostetters
capped Throughout the far west and on the steamine
auva Of the southern rivers all the varieties of period
ical fever probably rife to-day. Had course Of
Hostetters Bitters been commenced by the sufferers
month ago, t. e. before the unhealthy season set in.
seven-eghths Of them would in all probability be in their
usual health at the time So much for want Of
forecaste So much for not keeping in the house. and
using daily the best safeguard against epidemic and en-
dernic fevers
As ooks Of imposers and imitators are trying to fol-
low in the wake of the great American remedy therefore
be sure that the article you buy genuine and verified
by the proper trade marks The true article can only be
obtained in bottles Beware of the spurious btters sold
by the gallon or in keg r
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-27

pHxuuIoarsrs SAT THAI orh BOIL - !
a. repeued once in seven ye@rs ~
v,.,e-i,l az which they are reoonsirlel &C = /,
: - ii,oa aud unless il be fully charged
nth the elements q vitality, me siis ~, \, M
~ helith a. the system decline; VI l.l
blood dspurcuts. DR WsIKEn > ' iS $3.50
RTTTFEs 4 the safest and most iniaii Dc
Ter. i no disease, arising from depfa.
T.sicn al he blood, which i VIII MOI
speeiily cure
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-27

na- RAILROAD BoNDS.-Whether
Won wish 10 buy OF sell, write 70 CHAnI.Es
w. HAssLER, No. Wall ST.. New York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-27

rnFr Try samples Of our great SPACE 81 90
fhEE Illustrated weekly-3O years established
IT, - Fine steel engrayings free to suhcritm
Agents make 81 a day. Send for SATURDAY Ga
zette, Hallowell, Me
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-27
PUBLIC NOTICE.

PUBLIC NOTICE.
The Managers Of the ,,,V-
REAL ESTATE DISTRIBUTION OF MtmFh'S''''"
have definitely settled upon
Tuesday, October the Sls Wi,
for the drawing Of the many valuable b1od
from $50 20 $4,000: The for'uha'e "''''
ticket to win the chief prize, yp
TuENEw MEMPHIS THEAIhn
valued at $50, 900 and renting for eo'o0'
mum, will realize q competency for lie
On an investment of SOW a
na- Agents are instructed to deposit tn s.r Ig
ceiyed for tickets in any solvent bahA III '"'
until after the drawing. ,oice in sesstnl
None but ticket holders can nave sns
Commissioners to superintend the sc viii b sif
All tickets un>old at the time OF diaMs rat aloE5
rendered and their corresponding NUN ~. guarantee
any representation in the dstrbutlon Srsv any ID
ing that none but ticket holders can ''' :.
The Real Estate will be conveyed TO ths Nlga
simple free from all encumbrances anu t IN The Sa
Total sm9 9S1, Of pTSpeT + To X sS6 each
Parties DESTROYS OF investing less angF ar crcu'n
clubs Of five, paving one collar H. Latter or apply
tickets or any ,niDTR1EiSpR FFN Agents s1t s
gers, "a Adams St., Memphis, benannnbia Pa o. ~
New York City s04 Race 81, PhiladepphlIb albany N.Y.
Campbell, Tweddle Hall Music STORE nsyned Buldls
Z,
Syracuse n " Fred W. Carl lnsuesaa l pnfslo n J.
tate Agent. cor. Main and Lafayette o''' 80
e7- Responsible Agents wanted, "A thst The draNllI
81 Ne wish II distinctly under to9a w "a tickets 80
will take place regardless OF the nqinnsI "a tickets W
on the slst OF October and that the Mn Of 0co
positiyely close in foreign Offices on tnss,TrTy
PASsMOkE q kUfd II auagers
Agents ana ""A
We the undersigned citizens OF M Unnamed Wy
ure in stating that We are personay Tnsnagers Y
MessrS >PASSMORE A RUFFlN, the n ,ahnh i TO ~
Nemnhis RFAL ESTATE DIsrlIBU ll J, ~ nleasure y
place an the sist Of October, 1911 ana VIM VA capacity
ommend them as gentlemen Of proo,nTn G implicit
whose representations our people eah hfpomnhs W.
JOHNSON, Mayor Q, ~ "RnbER1scS, :.
RANpoLpH City Attorney FELIX ". fpesistef W, W
Tax Collector L. r. RICHARDS, Vlf .nmerce Of hsan
TRouspALR, Secretary Chamber,oi IN 'rihancerT
phs IL. A, CoIE, Clerk and Master " raollector ~
III MCLEAN, State and County Iat 4 Woopv1ss
nosIE. CLERK Second Circuit Couips rosidept MenTD
County Trustee; J. j, MURPHY fre''u .n
Bank. . -,..;op Of the ~ ",
named gentlemen. Me srs. PAssnp9HB tTokIEY ta
man County Court. The above speola ,;tzens geneIs
ded 70 that Of our business men ana III 10 our psO
with the prcss, s respectfully submitted wv -,x
MEMPHIS Tenn I. ssMoRE a RuFllS
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-27

MUM 4 CO., Publisher, Saft
American, 81 Park Row, N Y, obsn
N T Fsls?, s.p: sEs%sh' F1.y EG5s s5
ential. Send for Patent LNws and Guide 10 Invention
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-08

.ftt. ~t
safusfae
a. ..l
.
t..I
I.I.Ia..
.tI .,r.t
Hli frt. ta.
rar sentative ~ .4la .,4s
.fhaf -aff..el t,sf ,,,u tIs ts.
.t5ra ras t.uff.tv with de Iafw.
.t.r. aft.H U.stf, sni Nh. accom-.
r.s afans.f,r atfapy m the
eHfu.Hlai ruling i.,yer p tie
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-08

1t is said by those who have
visited Washington, that almost
every eloquent outburst in Con.
gress, uttered in defense of the
South, is followed by enthusiastic
applause. In almost every debate
the sympathy of the galleries is
with the Democrats, The little
episode in the Senate on Thurs
day last, is a sample of what occurs
almost every day, and shows that
popular feeling at Washington is
with the Democracy. We make
the following extract from the pro-
ceedings on Thursday | st:
Mr.. Morton proceeded to read
from what he stated to be an Off
cial list Of the murders and outra-
ges committed in Kentucky during
the gubernatorial term of Mr.. Ste
phenson; when that Senator asked
what official list was it.
Mr.. Morton. 1t is an official
record prepared by the Freedmen's
Bureau. General laughter on the
Democratic side
Mr.. Stephenson. We don't re-
cognize the Freedmcn's Bureau as
authority in Kentucky.
Mr., Morton. No; if no author
ity is recogniz d there it will be
very easy to prove that Kentucky
is a law abiding State. They do
mol allow the negroes to testify
there. In reference to the senti-
ments expressed by him on the
question of negro suffrage, and
which has been quoted here, what
was there in them? They were
the same sentiments which were
very generally entertained by the
Republican party at that time
But ii was found that reconstruct
ton could not be accomplished
without the enfranchisement of the
co'ored people, AMI this enfran-
chisement had worked far better
than he (Mr. M had expected.
Mr.. Blair desired to ask the Sem
ator candidly il the negroes had
not been intrusted with the ballot
:n.order to obtain REPUBLICAN votes.
Mr.. Morton would answer the
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-08

ua ssrTssa f
g. n flf fsf 81 &c.
AJ tsk s 81
sf sflag
tsf 8. 1913 H
ii n
ha fm-.H s
H.- B sI.f ais
fhs r
ssrfl
Ha.F iii sa f
I reusa af taHis' De- re 80
alf.J HfaH slf H
heath oi fh. a's tsral isat.f
F Hl, Nslbedr Cb1rb. lisy So
lfae J e. anl VIZ uHY wrIse
Am haw meet tlEaiblf Hth4u' f'
gard tl sburh afinitts Df s%aru.af
Position. hni a. aiff1r ng Irrihsru
mourning % almnrou @ aH wasf-
ing a pataaI bereavement o. give
.1ms expression o. oHt feeling ~
BE- therefore.
R.solroi That vbiI, 90 10 not
lsre ~ question 'hc slom ol
Coils ways ~ i.fmitsbIy higher
than our owns bot boz with rcsig-
nation to the Deyine command.
We ye, dcplore ID, decree tina, has
severed III, golden cord which 50
sweetly bound all our heart. 10 him,
whose heart 5 now cold aul ,;ill.
Rcsolrcd, That while hc fought
tAc good fight, %, a faithful soldier
Of the eros. ho did il with all chris
tan meaknc... That while he Ia
bored with zcol aud success in his
mastcrs service he did il without o.
tentatiou and while he reproyed IL.
for our misleci,, he did It without
giving offence aud caused Us to love
the hand that sTotc Ms, and to ac-
knowledge the justice OF his %rcproof,.
Rcs4iroi, That not only his own
church ha, sustained an irrepara-
bic loss in the death Of Rev, A. j.
See, but the intirc community bears
the burden Of deep and bitter sor-
row that lac has been taken away
from Us foreyer.-let we have n
melancholy pleasure in the sud re.
lection that he has gone to his re-
ward summoned by his masters
voice, sa ying-'well done thou good
and faithful servant, thou hast been
faithful over a few things, | will
make the ruler over many things,
enter thou into the JOY of the Lord
Rcsoircd, That We tender oul
heartfelt sympathics to the widow
and orphan ones who have been SC
sadly bercft o. q husband and a
fathers cheering love and protecting
care, and that our tears of affection
mingle freely with theirs in bedcw
ing his sacred ashes.
Resolved, That we attend his fun.
neral in "A body, and that the Panoli
STAR and Western METHODIST, b,
requested to publish the above ros
olntions and II copy of the same b,
furnished his family.
d. B. MclIENRY.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-08
j. l.. ALcoRY.


DlED-SEE. At his residence
in Sardis, at s o'clock. +. NJ, Satur-
day, April LIST, 1871, Rev. A.. j. See.
pastor Of the Methodist Church at
that place.
Mr. See was very highly respected
and beloved by the entire commu.
nifty in which he lived, for bis many
virtues and social qualities of mind
and heart, and his loss is a heavy
blow to the Church, as he was an
able and efficient Minister.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-08

Wfr.
SEQ
r ri r
Tan 49,
ee
go af r
fafie t.tI SOD - 81 q
Isa s la md at.l fis
.sfy fr Felsnl ifsf a. b.
srti 81 ilat sfaia A. fseaafsetm
tfu1fnF ufrnf
dsss .sn N1 btfrh ~ 1871
HH- A. Ames Us -snatDf ahi
~ = Haaff j. J. WaVh.s ahl
ia " Pierce House If u pr a.
iiiivot a''liHgf0g D. r..
bon inloracl That dismie.et
have beon forwarded IN Washing.
'ou d~orogafon from the power oI
thIs government o. oniorcc the las.
desire o. correct chat mi4represen.
fHffEU md fn ufuNH fHnf 90 fol. 49,.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-08

E@NEggrlvE DEPARTMENT,
jackson, April l, 1871.
Ms. S~PIAsEa | am directed by
Ill., EN%cel'cuyy, the Governor. toin.
form The House Of Representatives
'Lat he has approved the following
untitled Actougiuatiu in the House,
viz:
u. r.. NJ. $50, an Act 10 change
,lc location OF the Seat Of Jus
tee OF Pamela county, from the town
Of Pamela 10 til, town Of Sarlis
Respectfully, II. +, NEwsoy,
Cows Private Scc'y.
We published in our issue of 2.5th
OF March the substance of the bill.
which, however was so changed and
amended as to strike ont the clause
giving any portion of Pamela county
TO TaIlaIotclic, and the county lines
remain intact.
The records will be removed to
Sardis in the next sixty days, and
the Chaneery Court commencing
on Monday next, will be the last
Court held in this place.
Wearc free TO admit that the pas
sage Of tins bill through the Lcgis,
Iaturc aud its approval by the Gov
crnor, has been all of such recent
date, and it has come upon us so
swiftly that We are almost taken
aback at tho sudden turn in county
affairs, and are ready to cxclaim that
there is no certainty in human ex-
pectaiions. The approval oftlie bill
has convinced the citizens south of
the river that the %originators of the
measure were not inactive or with
out inHucnce, and that the courthouse
and Jail at this place were by no
means fixtures that might not at any
moment be carried elsewhere.
We deeply regret the loss in value
of propcrtyholders III tins town, and
there are some among the sufferers
who are placedin ruined condition;
and while we, ourselves, suffer Sc
verely by tile removal, yet, We are,
as an individual, willing to accept
the change ofcoumty sire ngood faith
and now labor tohavc the matter set
tied and made permanent, 50 that
all may go forward and improvethc
town chosen, without the uncertain
y Of another reno al. We claim
no share in the removal of the county
site, and have held to but one posi-
zion, and that was, that it was IL coul,-
y measure, and that the people
must and should settle the question.
The people of this town seem to ac-
ccpt the measure as a permanently,
aud are making arrangements 10 pu.
chase property and remove to Sal
dis. We shall remove our Office to
that place in very short time-as
soon as we can secure a suitable Of
6cc-and the "STAR' will sink to rise
no more Oh the classic banks of the
muddy Tallahatchic but.to be the
Of the same sphere, though
its location is changed, to give light,
as it has c%yerdone, TO the sentiments
and expression Of the public voice off
the county, and to labor faithfully
the accomplishment and restorr-
ton Of the abused rights Of our citi-
zcns.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-08
THE OLD WORLD.
FRANCE.
The Situation at Parts and Versailles.

49, " " v
London, April 5.-The Times
special from Versailles states that /.
500 insurgents were taken prisoners.
Paris is in CONSERVATION. The peo-
pie of Versailles arc greatly irritatcd
against the insurgents.
The Telegraphs' correspondent
says that first Pmssian army corrs
has been ordered to hold itself ready
to march to Parie. Reign Of tcrror
continues within the city. Dir. Liv-
crburn, of the American ambulance
corps, Is seriously ILL. The Nationals
attacked the Government troops
Tuesday, near Mcudon, and suffered
a complete rout. Gar1baldi declines
to command the insurgents. 1t is
rumored that 100000 Nationals have
entered Versailles. The report is
considered doubtful. The effective
strength of the communists is 100,
900 mel and two hundred guns.
General Endez is reported wounded.
Paris, April 4.--Evening-(via
London--6. a. m.-April SIT is
rumorcd that the Nationals have
sustained a decisive defeat. 1000
arc masscd before lssy, and Clamart
ramparts are strongly guarded.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-08
-
Death Of the Rev. A. J. See.

i'arsunnt 70 a call, the citixens.of
safa,sand vicinity mctat fou~ro'clock
sunday evening ut the Methodist
onu'e'' 70 express their profound
orfow' and adopt scma ac6nitc