davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-19

thereby prevent the unwary from falling into q
similar trap.
The qibblss resorted to in order to avoid payment
Of the policy will be abundantly exposed, but in the
meantime the unfortunate holder win have to await
''the laws delay
The newspapers OF New Ysrk are now engaged in
showing up the Life Insurance Frauds, and the de-
cisions of our courts daily exhibit the attempts OF
many of these"Artful Dodgers" to avoid the payment
Of their just debts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ktr additional Special Nottce. see Inside raqs..
sssy. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
49, FACULTY OF ARTS.

The ANNUAL PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS OF the
JUNIOR, SOPHOMORE, and FRESHMAN classes
will be held daily except Saturdays), from June
to June 20, from 10 O'Clock A. NJ. to O'Clock P. NJ.
The CORNER-S9 ONE OF the new College Build
ing in West Philadelphia will be laid the after
noon OF THURSDAY, the 18th, at O'Clock.
CANDIDATES FOR ADMISSION to any OF the
College classes will be examined In the GREE
o. at II O'Clock; and in the ENGLISH STUDIES
and MATHEMATICS on WEDNESDAY, June 2S,
at half past 10 O'clock.
The ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT will take place
FRANCIS A. JACKSON
go 1Strp Secretary OF the Faculty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-19
CIT Y 1T e M s.

PANTER SAsHEs for the seaside is the settled
fashion for young ladies and misses. They are to
be worn to reach to the hem Of the dress. Eyre d
Landell, No. 400 Arch street, having made this a
specially, all the young bellies now rush to this
popular old corner because they know it is the head
quarters,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-19
BURNETT's CoooAME-A perfect hair-dresslng.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for chidre
teething greatly facilitates the process OF teethine
by softening the gums, reducing all Inflammation
will allay all pain and spasmodc action.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-19

Mr.. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY, the jeweller at No. 8
South Second street, has OF the largest and most
attractive stocks OF all kinds OF Jewelry and Silver
ware in the city. He has also on hand fine assort-
ment OF fine American Western Watches. Those
who purchase at this store at the present time are
certain to get the werth of their money.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-19

s6E. SPECIAL NOTICE-C NJ D N AND
~ AMBOY RAILROAD LEASE.
STOCKHOLDERS
OF the
CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD,
DELAWARE AND RARIrAN CANAL AND
NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AND TRANS
PORTATION COMPANY,
are invited to sign consent to lease the works
to the
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
now ready at the ofices Of
SAMUEL WELSH, Chairman,
No. 21S s. Delaware avenue;
d. NJ. ROBINSON, No. 1873 s. Third street;
CAV, BACON IL CO., No. 3l5 Walnut street,
THOMAS A. BIDDLE IL CO., No. 1926 Walnut ST.
BULL q NORTH, Third and Dock streets
May is, 1871. 61O lot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-19

nGFa LATEST STYLES IN GENTLEMEN'S
-" Boots and Shoes-A large assortment OF our
BARTLETT
9lsu No. ss s. SIXTH Street. above Chestnut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-19
SUMMER RESORTS.

OOMMEH NESoN Ss
CTEAMBOAT HOTEL, BEVERLY. N. j.
- The above Hotel having been entirely reftteo
the proprietors would respectfully inform their
friends and the public that they will receive Per-
ana Ma aopt VIII bs snsTsS on by anu tSa nro
prietors to merit the high popularity enjoyed by this
Hotel, and with additional facilities and improve
ments guests are assured OF perfect comfort during
'nei' '0'0u'A 81 'H' AS' G. M. BRITToN SON,
615et Proprietors.
T oRETTo SPRINGS, CAMBRIA COUNTY,
This popular watering place, on the summit OF the
Allegheny Mountains Will be opened for visitors on
the Hotel has been extensively repaired, and
everything will be done to make visitors COM
For further information address
r. A. GIBBONS, Proprietor,
6lO2m Loretto Cambria Co, Pa
BOARDING HOUSE FOR VISITORS FROM THE
ID OITY.-The undersigned has just fitted up
an elegant Boarding House for city sojourners In
the country at the village OF BUSHkILLs Pike
county, Pennsylvania. Bushki is located between
and ls miles from the latter place. 1t is pictur-
esque airy, and healthy place. Its surroundings
srd e hs, eye,rVtSnS desirable in country life He has
yet room for limited number OF visitors, and can
aasasss ss B ES
Bushkill, Pike county, Penna. 10 mtuths4t'
s & A NATIosAL HALL, 0'
CAPE MAY, opens Ju1y i. Commands unob-
structed view OF the Ocean. Superior accommoda-
ton for visitors. Terms, SIG to SIS per week. No
bar. Satisfactory reduction TO parties and families
securing rooms for the season. Address -
6152m A. GAhhErSON.
HIGHLAND DELL HOUSE-BEAUTIFULLY
III located on a spur OF the Blue Mountains near
Delaware Water Gap. Its high situation, and pure
dry air ia very desirable for invaltds; beautiful
scenery pleasant walks and drives No bar. Terms
ana other particulars furnished on application TO j.
r. FOULKE, Stroudsburg, Monroe county, Penn
syyania. 8 10 3m
HEAXSON HOUSE, NARRAG ANSETT PIER, r.
M l. Located OIL elevated land, near the Bathing
Reach, having a fine view OF Ocean, Bay and sur
rounding country 1t is entirely new, furnished
throue hout with elegant furniture, Application for
room and board should be addressed 10
6l06w TUCKER, Proprietor.
TPHRATA MT. SPRINGS, LANCASTER CO.,
IL PA.-This delightful Summer Resort WILL
BE OPEN for the Reception OF Guests on 10Th June,
1871. For particulars, address
j. W. FREDERICK, Propr,
H. Il. RRINHARD, Supt. I'm
TNAMILIES DESIRING PLEASANT ROOMS AT
i FRIENDS COTTAGE, facing the Ocean and
Congress Hall lawns, shonld.make early application
10 A. p. COOK, PrOpretress,
CAPE MAY CITY, N. j.
SIS per week through June. 6l0u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-19
THE BEST COAL.
ISAAC K. WRIGHT & SON.

No. 124 South SECOND Street.
YARDS-Corner EIGHTH aad MASTER SITS. ana
wfmsl No SIS SWANSON st. above Queen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-19
The Northern Tier-Peter Herdic-Minne.
qua-Watlkins Glon.

MINNEQUA, June 16.
The excursonists connected wita the State Edi-
toria Association left Wiliamsport yesterday morn
ing, journeyed thence to Watkins distance OF
one hundred miles, nearly du9 north-passing
through Lycomng and Bradford countless of Penn
sylvania into the State OF New York, and returned
here to-day. Much OF the region trayersed was in
former times studded with pine forests,
but while some OF 1t still furnishes
considerable quantities OF lumber, and While few
coal mines have been opened the chief Industrial
interest at this day is pastoral agriculture. Brad
ford county has long been noted for the number OF
farms into which 1t is subdivided, and the adoinng
portion OF New York is cultivated with sucn labo-
rious and unceasing care that 1t beray supports its
thriving metropolis, the city OF Elmra, containing
about seventeen thousand inhabitants, and located
at the intersection OF the Northern Central and Erie
Railroads All OF this region is something OF table
land as 1t is considerably elevated above the level
OF the sea- without being thoroughly mountainous.
Minnequa is on the line OF the Northern Central,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-19

aSSF- APPLICATION WILL BK MADE TO THE
Directors for Renewal OF Certificate OF Share
Stock In the Mercantile Library Company, No.
426 standing in my name, the original having been
lost or mislaid.
1t ROBERT r. STERLING.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-19

Hoy. THIRTEENTH WARD UNION REPUBLI-
49, can Executive Committee.-The members
elect will meet THIS (Monday) EVENING, June 19,
purpose of organization.
James Heset, Samuel Caldwell, John E. Lane,
Evans, Peter Lane, Jr., William B. sloan, William
Palmer. Charles E. Graeff, Henry Freeze, Thomas
@. Steel Thomas G. Jones. IT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-19

my THE PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON.
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10, 1871.
The Board OF Directors have declared SEMI
annual dividend OF FOUR PER CENT. on the capt.
tai stock OF the Company, clear OF United States
tax, payable on and after July !, 1911.
610Sw A. H0RNER Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-19

H6s@ PENNSYLVANIA HORTICULTURAL So
ciety.-A Stated Meeting will be held at HOR-
TICULTURAL HALL, on TUESDAY EVENING,
June goth, at ~ O'Clock, for the transaction OF
the usual business, and TO take acdon upon the sup
plement TO Lhe charter, approved May ~; ISL
bonds II.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-19

EUREKA COTTAGE ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.,
u ATLANTIC and VIRGINIA Avenues, viii be
open June "a for the reception OF visitors.
6 16 I'm r. s. WATSON.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-19

CONSTITUTION HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.
" j., is now open for the reception OF guests
JACOB r. SACKETT,
6161m Proprietor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-19

TNPHRATA MT. SPRINGS, LANCASTER CO.,
IL PA.-This delightful Summer Resort WILL
BE OPEN for the Reception OF Guests on 18th June,
1871. For particulars, address
]. w. FREDERICK, Prop',
II. e. RBINHARD Supt. 81 I'm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-19

TNAMILIES DESIRING PLEASANT ROOMS AT
Il FRIRNDS COTTAGE, facing the Ocean and
Congress Hall lawns shonld:make early application
10 A. p. COOK, PrOprletress
CAPE MAY CITY, N. j.
SIS per week through june 6lOu
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-08

dorse and commend this system to all
our churches, as one which has worked
wonderful success wherever it has been
introduced. We know it is not common
for secular papers to editorialize on
such subjects, and yet, not only can we
see 20 objection to it but every reason
to induce it. The newspaper, lift hll
its high and responsible mission, and
WELD its potent influence Alright, is not
only, as it has been termed, the palla-
dunn of the rights and liberties OF the
people, and the censor of the social and
moral life of the people, but is charged
with the furtherance Of whatever OF
good it may fud to foster. In this
direction, the secular press may accomp-
lish much, and yet preserve its dis
tinctiye features, as scperate from the
Church or religious press, that there may
be no blending of Church and State.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-08
---->oe . -
THE FoRTY-SECOND CONGRESS.

The new Congress convened last
Saturday. Five members Of the House
are ncgroes-one only full blood. The
Senate is all white, now that Revels
has been eased out, and white man
put in his place.
The House organized by the election
Of the Republican caucus nominees, all
present claiming being seated. In the
Senate the name Of VANCE of North
Carolina, vas not called. HAMILTON
and REYNOLDS, Of Texas, we're not ad.
mitted, and BLoDGEr, Of Georgia, will
wait investigation.
The Radicals will not have two-thirds
majority in the House.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-08
=7TTF STJMTER WATC IMAM.

The motion was lost by. easS35 bays
31--the southern Senators, with the
exception Of Dir. Hamilton, tof Texas
and dr. Osborn, voting solid against it,
as did. all the Democrats Who were.
present and several prominent western
Republican Senators.
A motion to lay the whole bill on the
table was then also lost by decided ma
It was evident that Che southern
Senators had made up their minds to
force the amendment through. Mr.
Sherman expressed bis great surprise
that such moustrous proposition should
be received With so much favor in the
Senate. and Mr.. Conkiing said to pay
the claims that would be brought up
would beggar any nation on the earth.
TO all of this the southern Senators re-
piled that loyal man in the South was
as good as loyal man in the North. 1t
was very evident that majority OF the
Senate favored the amendment, but in
Difference to the wish ofseveral Senators
it was informally agreed to take the vote
on Wednesday.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-08
ILLNExs OF BISHOP ANDREW.

A letter just received from our friend,
Rev. Wm. V. Tudor, brings us the fol-
lowing sad intelligence:
New ORLEANS, Feb. %, lS7l.-I
have just seen our venerable Bishop
Andrew OF to Mobile, in an almost help
less condition. lie had been staying
for more than week with us, at DR..
Moss. lie had been abundant in Ia :
bors, talking to our Sunday Schools, and
preaching beyond bis strength. lie
had also been abundant in dinings
among this hospitable people. On
Tuesday morning last, about 5 o'clock /,
DR. Moss was aroused by the Bishops
groan, in an adjoining room. Going iu,
he inquired, Anything the matter,
Bishop" 81 believe l have paralysis,
Doctor" replied the Bishop, as calmly
as though he had said. Good morning !;
we'll, thank you" 1t is paralysis ale
most entirely Of his left side; but not
of his tongue, nor Of his spirits. For
the last hour he had been talking Of
preachers and preaching much to our
entertainment.
lie was just only able to be moved.
and accompanied by Rev. Mr.. Rush, his
son-in-law, he has left for Mobile. The
prayers Of the Church follow him that,
be it life or death, he may be kept
Baltimore Episcopal Methodist.
A dispatch to Rev. VIM. W. Mood,
dated Mobile, Alabama, March lst,
says :-"3ishop James o. Andrew is
dying"
The Bishop was in New Orleans on
the 18th of February, visiting his many
friends there, and was thought to be in
better health On his way TO his home
iu Summer6eld, Alaba ma, be had reach.
ell the residence of his son u,laW, Rev.
John W. Bush, Of that city. The
Bishop was born in Georgia. in 1874 /;
entered the South Carolina Conference
in 1912; was ordained Deacon 10 1914,
and Elder 10 1918; was elected or
ordained Bishop in Philadelphia, in
1882. In all these years he was ia the
active itinerant service. He dies 10 his
seventy eight year, ceasing at once to
work and live.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-08
THE GREENVELLE RAIL ROAD
BUSINESS.

The sharp fire opened upon this
scheme to rob the State, from we might
say the whole press of the State, pro-
duced decided effect. Time was, but
recc ntly, when the press might as we'll
have been mute, as employed in holding
up to public condemnation the workings
Of the machinery Of the State Govern
mcnt. The voice of this mighty censor
was powerlcss for good. And this We
regard one of the more hopeful signs Of
the times. Under the influence Of the
pressure Of public opinion thus pro-
duced, Notwithstanding this Greenville
Rail Road swindle was put through the
popular branch Of the Legislature with
flying colors-by heavy majority-its
wings were clipped when it reached the
Senate, and there it fell still-born, show.
ing that there is again some sense Of
responsibility to the country.
The original bill found its death in the
Senate, and, at last accounts, the project
was to unite the Grcenville and Blue
Ridge Companies, recede the securities
held by the State from first TO second
mortgage, aud give to the consolidated
concern the financial aid to be derived
from the bonds previously endorsed by
the State for these two companies
separately, amounting, IN the aggregate,
We believe, to about FIVE millions Of
dollars. This, it is true, does not di-
rectly increase the liabilities of the
State, but it surrenders the first class
securities upon which is based liabilities
previously incurred, and, it seems, thus
indirectly tends to add to the public
deht
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-08
from the New Orleans Times.
PROSPECTS OF SOUTHERN STA
PIES AND LABOR

For several years after the war 1t was
confidently prOphesied that the cotton
crop of The South would never exceed
$500 900 bales. 1t is now less than
FIVE wears since the war and the crop
approaches so near to four millions of
balls as to justify many sagacious per
sons in wagering on that figure. The
lowest estimate is 3,750,000 bales. This,
too, upon a very loose and incomplete
picking, with many fields abandoned for
the want of laborers to pick the opened
bolls.
The reflections suggested by this re-
suit are interesting and valuable. 1t is
obvious that there is LABOR sufficient in
the South to raise as much cotton as the
world demands or needs, and that the
production is no longer limited by the
lack Of labor. 1t is equally clear that
the labor can be made available as long
as the price of the product is remunera-
tive. AT what price it can be made
remunerative is determined BY many
facts and considerations. If the prices
of supplies and provisions do not decline
in an equal ralio with that Of cotton,
the planters cannot pay for the labor
the high rates paid the past and previous
seasons. Either, therefore, the produc
tion or the rates of labor must be
reduced. 1t is better for all parties
that the labor should be reduced, SO as
to produce permauency and regularity,
and at the same time secure the means
of comfortable subsistence 10 the labor.
ers, than that by the abandonment Of
this crop, these laborers should be dri-
ven from the plantations and compelled
to pursue a vagrant life. 1t was the
high rate of cotton which so unsettled
our labor during the last year by draw
ing the laborers from the sugar planta-
tion to the cotton. Not one half of the
sugar crop could be realized, from the
scarcity Of labor.-With good cnltivs-
ton in the spring and summer, the
cane would have yielded third more
than 1t did. But cotton paio so Muen
better that the old hands were attracted
to the cotton fields. The rapid and
large decline in cotton had driven them
back to their old plantations, and for su
gar culture the prospects Of good
cultivation this year, and Of an abund-
ance of labor are far better than they
we're last season. Is it not better that
the laborer should remain on the plan
tation to which he is attached, where he
has his homestead, his family and
friends, than be drawn away BY small
advance in the price Of labor, 10 new
aud strange place, aud exposed to the
contingency ofa reduction in the rates
of his labor?
The great prosperity Of the South,
and the welfare of the planters as we'll
as the laborers, will, We think, be alike
promoted by fixed and regular, even
if a lower rate Of prices than that of the
seasons previous to the present. Bet
ter small profits than constant and sud-
den fluctuations.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-08

were to be found alone iR the brave
hearts and stout arms Of the people.
This difficulty, however, has passed, or
is about to pass away, and with it, we
trust, will subsidc much of the irritation
it produced.
One of the causes, which is found
deeper down, was alluded by Judge
THOMAS, in his recent letter, touching
the matter upon which we write, to wit:
Taxation soitlout representation: This,
under existing circumstances, is mon
strous wrong, aud one which no in
telligent people can long continue to
bear. Not only is there taxation with
out representation, as principle-but
burdensome and oppressive taxation,
imposed, in the main, by the non-taz-
paying portion of the population, upon
the more intelligent masses, from whose
pockets the bulk of the money is taken.
This, we repeat it, is moustrous wrong,
and ole which does much to excite the
Ku Klux spirit. And we put it to the
better sense of the party in power, as
one of the rotten and defencelcss pillars
upon which their superstructure rests.
There are other points, but this
article already transceuds our usual limit.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-08
MARKED IMPROVEMENT ON
EAST BAY.

We have noticed with great interest,
the progress to completion Of Mr.. j. N.
Robinson s new aud comnodious store
nearly opposite the Courier Office, at
the corner Of East Bay aud Atlantic
Wharf, which is not onl al ornameptto
the neighborhood, but evidence Of che
good taste CT the protector, as well as
the mechanical skill of the builder, Mr,
Benjamin Lucas.
It will be remembered that the build
ing which formerly occupied the site Of
the one just completed by Mr.. Rob.
son, was destroyed by frc on the 9th
of last April. Mr.. Robson, soon after
it's destruction. purchased the site, end
commenced the erection Of the fne
three story building that now attracts SO
general attention, and which was occu-
pied by him yesterday.
It affords us pleasure to note such
evidences fjust aud merited reward
for Industry aud prompt attention 70
business, as that of Mr.. Robsou's, whose
pardon we crave for alluding to his past
mercantile career, the result Of which
should be an incentive to others.
Mr.. Robson first entered mercantile
business some twenty years ago, as a CO.
partner Of the late B. s. Rhett, Esq,
and SO continued until sometime during
the war. After the close Of hostilitiss,
when matters began to assume peace.
ful aspect, Mr.. Robson resumed his
former business, tha. Of general Com
mission Merchant, Oh his own account.
he has BY indomitable energy, praise
worthy perseverance,, and conscientious
discharge Of duty, won the esteem Of
the entire Community of Chariestop,
His progress aad success have been
marked aud well merited sud should
serve as guide to young mep who, are
about to enter mercantile life: -.
As before said, We always take pleas,
ure iu ooting sush evidences OF pros,
perity 10 busissss on the, part Of our
merchants, and the consequent improve.
ment of ouf business throughfatss, q a
presented in the case Of eMr.o ROBSON :
We congratulate him on tbe Occupancy
of bis nsv premises, and hSpe that bis
Iuture success in business win ibe eou !
messurate viii that Of the past; doping,
too, that Wlea .sfine .sess hss hsle
w. 5,s ,<.tf ~ ~;
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-08
- COM1SERCIAL.

!. sUMTERlWARKET. MARCB7;
cS~~~~~~~~~~~>~>~~~>
! oStton Still rules Sdull, with further decll1e
Said past week h1sa ruled from . to l2A ac-
sossjng to gtsas. sals,; 90 bales, market eslssa
dun.
BAcoN-sides, l2a@i5; Shoulders, 1l@l2i
Haue, -@-.'--'-'--,'--' -
LARD-2o@25c.
sFLOUR-Psr Dbl. $7@$12.
lcoFFEE-Laguayra, $1,000; Java, 10000;
Rio, 20@25. ..-..-.,.--.-,::-., - ..-
SALT-$2.50
sUeAR-Brovp, 12a@lAc c. 1906; A, II
@0o; Crushed, f@1s.
gBAaaING-as@s7s. $50
IR0N-TIESLs@lo.s
hOPE-10@l5.
," BAFRsvftEE sHIRTINGs-Per bale 9ae.
YARN BIZ THE BALE--$1, ,4oes' Per bunch.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-08
SOUTH SHOWS 90
STRENGTH.
SOME
TElE

In the United States Senate On Tues
day, to the army appropriation till Mr.
Mcdonald moved an amendment in eff
feet te allow. loyal citizens in Southern
States to bring suit in the Court Of
Claims for quarternaster and commissary
stores furnished or taken durihg Che var
for the use of the army. -
A motion vas immediately made BY
Mr. Cole, chairman Of Committee on.
Appropriations, to Icy the. amendment
on the table, -. =. ~, =. ss.s,,.+ts.,, s..
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-08
MASON &c.

rY,HE REGULAR MONTHLY CoMMUNIcA-
TIoN OF .chkRBh ONT L0DGE,5N0 "a,
A.. F.. M...swill be held on Thursday evening,
Msrch 80, 1870, at o'clock.
By order Of
n. c. WILLIS. Secretary.
March s. 1871.