davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-06

interests shall set aside the Constitnaon 70
day--if the party In power may sci ASIDE 'ne
authority of the States to-day to beat down
all oprosition-anotfer successful party may
in turn resort to similar expedient to silence
the voice of States and prolong its power
There is no safety outside the Constitution
The Federal Government has no right TO IN
terfere In the local affairs of the States unless
its aid is called for by State in the manner
prescribed by the Constitution.
We regret to see that the Tribune Is as 'a'
wrong rs President GRANT himself, and' uh.
der the kuklux law, justiies the invasion u
the States in utter contempt of the Cohs''tu-
ton. In thus surrendering the strongest
ground of opposition to the present ADMINS
trai,on we cannot see how that paper can
nossibly make Roadway against it. zone
term " and "oficial depravity" won't DO.
Presidents are always faithless as to the "one
term" and as to corruption in office that Is
too common. Ofice-hunters generally have
their zeal for the party in power very much
whetted by the prospects Of "good picknsS "
when they get in office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-06
Disputed Boundary Between Maryland
and Virginia.

OIspUteu kSOuuUS2ry oetNGeu maryland
and Virginia.
In his annual message to the Maryland Le-
gislature Governor Bowie says:
For two centuries a question of unsettled
boundary has existed between Maryland and
Virginia. At first, the interests involved being
unimportant, probably, no effort was made
to settle the line because of the difficulty at
tending in consequence Of the colonial records
of Virginia having been removed to London,
after Bacon's rebellion, by order Of the
crown.
But what was comparatively unimportant
two hundred years ago has become Of grave
consequence now; not so much because of
the land territory involved rs of the wealth
Of the waters in dispute. There is in this
portion of Maryland hardy, brave, resolute
class of citizens, whose chief occupation In
season is that of Clustering.
They having previously complied with
State law requiring them to take out license
to oyster, and their ancestors, from time inn
memorial, having been accustomed to fish
these waters, are naturally retentiye OF what
they believe to be their rights. ~
i, Claiming these under the Compact" OF
17T5, between Maryland and Virginia, and
to the channel of the Pocomoke river or
Sound, as appurtenant to the ownership and
jurisdiction of Maryland, they insist upon
plying their vocation in these disputed wa
tiers.
But the State of Virginia claiming them MS
within her confines, in the enforcement Of
her rigid oyster law, arrests of Maryland
citizens are frequently made by her oyster
Police force, and serious conflicts sometimes
enslle. - Isis, ,-gs.,s y s,2s lrs 80. -
The most serious Of these occurred In the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-06

PATIENT CALcULAr1oN.-Gove BOWIE,
of Maryland, makes patient calculation
with regard to the results of the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal. He says that if the results
from that work continue to improve during the
next eleren years rs they have done during
the last two, it will yield to the State about a
half million of dollars per annum. Well, that
is slow; but really it is still surprising that
work which had been almost forgotten should
yield anything. 1t was started to 80 to the
Ohio river; but it is pretty well settled that
by the route laid down for it it will never
get beyond the Alleghanies. That without
terminus as it were, stopping rs it does at
the foot of the Allegheny range, the Chesa-
peake and Ohio canal will become paying
work, certainly forbids anything like despair
about canals.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-06

Tue SECOND CoNcERT.-The second con-
cert of Mrs. MoULToN at Assembly Hall last
night was highly successful for the evident
satisfaction afforded by the performance.
Mrs. MouLToS appeared much more anima-
ted, and sung with marked spirit. Not
having studied for the stage as an actor, her
manner is different from that of the per-
formers in opera. In this she loses in some
pieces by comparison; but her rendition of
her songs Is, nevertheless, very effective.
She has animation, and her emphasis and ca
dence are well chosen. Her voice is full and
powerful, and she sings with remarkable
ease. We remember no lady vocalist who
had more perfect control Of her voice, or
who executed rapid passages and sudden
transitions from octave to octave with more
ease, cleatness, and accuracy. Her tones are
mellifuous, at times Aute-like, and rise and
fall with exquisite grace.
Last night she captiYated the auditor with
che eayatiua from Eemiranis, aud beWitehed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-06

The city charter Of New York, under
which TWEED plundered the city treasury,
was passed by the Legislature of New York
with the vote Of every Republican member
except one In its favor. One of these Re-
publican members who thus helped TWEED
to fix things to suit him has been exposed as
the recipient of large sums from TWEED. His
name is WooD, and he represented Genessee
county. He went to the Legislature poor,
and soon afterwards, it being known that he
bad $4,000 to his credit in bank, some one
asked him how he had struck such vein Of
luck. He stated that he had borrowed that
sum from TWEED! 1t is probable that some
one in the Legislature besides WOOD has been
borrowing from TWEED. WooD's receipts
amounted to sum much larger than S15, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-06

=hh,Ss,.ritlithe exquisite capriciosaa OF BIr'
ursra.n. The audience encored with rap
t,,rs and the compliment was most graceful
" received by the fair singer
, <Pppr ANTI was as full as ever Of fun and
life and sung with spirit that put every
hodv #, good hurnor, and made all his fast
friends. Mr.. BOWLER sang with bis gentle'
soft strains, some pieces that won for bum
very earnest applause.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-06
For CARpE7-B AGeERs.-The Washington

For CARPET-B AGGERs.-The Washington
correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial
says:
"since the right of representation was re-
stored to the South half the seats in that
great forum United States Senate] have been
filled with weak and inexperienced men, OF
whom it is not at all an unfair derogation to
say that their abilities would not have elected
them to the lower branch of the Legislature
in any intelligent district in Ohio. When we
are overwhelmed with such an avalanche of
the crudest carpet-baggers from the South, 1t
is time to see that we at least lose nothing Of
ability or influence in the senatorial material
from the North"
This is good advice to the North; but
what reflection it is upon the Radical policy
of reconstruction
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-06

A VIGILANCE COMMITTEE IN KESTucKT.-
Cincinnati, January 4.-The Commercial
RadicaD has special from Frankfort to the
effect that party Of twenty citizens made q
raid upon some negroes near that place on
the night of the I'd instant, whipping one
and ordering the others to leave the neigh
borhood on pain of death. One farmer, it is
stated, was notified that he must employ
white laborers. The special adds that it is
the declared purpose Of the outlaws to drive
these negroes from the country, and desig.
mites them "a band of kuklux.'' --1--~----r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-06
The Louisiana Wrangle.

The Geographic news yesterday announced
= triumph for YARMOUTH over CARTER. G.,
he defeat Of the GRANT party in the organ
iza,ion Of the House. Governor YARMOUTH
has carried things with high hand. First
lc illustrates CARTER in his claim to be Lieu
tenant-G oycrnor to fill the vacancy caused
~ the death Of DUN, and next be sweeps
CARTER out of the speakcrship of the House
of Representatives, notwithstanding that the
Federal troops with Gatlin guns were III
readiness for some purpose, and notwlth-
standing that WARMoUTH, under the kutluX
act, was himself under bail for his appearance
to answer some charge connected with his
interference with the organization Of the LIE
gislaturc. He yesterday, with the police and
armed men ut his disposal, seized the hall OF
the House of Representatives, after the cleo
ton Of Speaker to suit him, and closed it
until II O'Clock to-day, rs it is understood, to
keep out CARTER.
We explained some days since the matter
nj issue between WARMoUTH and CARTER
with regard to the Lieutenant-G ovcrnorship.
The Constitution provides that in the event
of Il vacancy in that office during the recess
Of the Legislature, the President pro tenn. of
the Senate shall he Lieutenant-G Governor
and in case there is no President pro tem,
tie Speaker of the House shall be Lieuten-
ant Governor. There was no President pro
tenn, and CARTER was Speaker Of the House.
YARMOUTH, to cut off CARTER, convened the
Senate (Which he had no power to do, he being
authorized upon occasion for it to convene
not one branch, but both Houses of the Le-
gislaturel and that body elected PNCHDAcK
President pro tcm.. and him YARMOUTH re-
oognized rs Licutenant-G Governor.
CARTER made no immediate effort to assert
his claim: and now YARMOUTH heads him
OF in the House, upon grounds not explain
ed by telegraph.
preacher from Virginia 1--WE believe Loudoun
county, who was in Texas when the war
broke out, and who entered the field rs
" fghting parson," and became quite distin-
guished. How he got amongst the Radicals
Of Louisiana we know not. But there be is
in high feather with the Administration
wing Of the Republicans.
. We hardly think the matter is to rest with
a triumph for YARMOUTH. His proceedings
have been quite bold and hlgl-handed. The
office-holders' party have power, and they
have been treated SO roughly by YARMOUTH
that they will probably take him in hand.
1t Is not the time nor the day for the Gov
srnmeIt power and the Government pets to
. DE treated with contempt. YARMOUTH will
probably be brought up with round turn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-06
SAMPLE MERouANrs.-NIr. w. G., SMYTI

SAMPLE MERouANTs.-Mr.W w. 6. SMYTHE,
secretary Of the Society of Commercial Ira.
velers, calls our attention to the decision of
the Supreme Court in the case of Ward Us.
the State Of Maryland, Us one (Which
"makes null and uoid all license laws Of any
estate or city in the Union relating to CON-
"mercial travellers" We beg leave to in.
form Mr.. SMYTHE that we are not so easily
humbugsed as he might suppose. We hap
pen to know that the Supreme Court has
never rendered any such decision. Its de-
cision in the case cited was directly the re-
verse of what he represents it to have been.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-06
N.Y. SEVENTH ANNUAL CLOSING

ME- SEVENTH ANNUAL CLOSING
SALE OF DRESS GOODS at
.-r:7s-fs,- LEVY BROTHERS.
Prices marked down. Now Is the time TO buy.
DoUBLE-WIDTH ALPACA, in all colors, at 25c.
per yard worth 35c.; II
REPS, of the most desirable styles, at ESQ worth
DELAINES at zoe. worth sSc.:
SATTEENs at SOC. worth 7sc.; at 100 worth 81;
PLAIDs at CSC. worth s5c. per yard;
BLACK SILK at sl.2s. $3.50, sl7s, %, and $3.50,
- Just IS per cent below regular prices;
EMPRESS CLOTHS from soc. to 7Sc.;
CORDED REPS at CSC. worth 75c. Per yard;
PURE SILK and WOOL POPLINs at sl.as worth
81 per yard; ~
And Ike reduction in all styles Of DRESS GOODS.
We are determined to close out every yard Of Dress
Goods and have fixed the prices of our goods ae-
cordingly as il Is our intention to open with an On
tire new stock when we opon our new store So now
is the time for bargains x,
tuo 1913 and 1915 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-06

nj GENTS GENUINE FRENCH DOG
SKIN GLOYES-the best glove ever offered in this
market-color, quality, and 1T, cannot be surpassed
we have all numbers from u to 10. Also an excel
lent article of BLACK, WHITE, and CoLoRED
KID GLOVES, at $3.50 pair.
Also, a full assortment of BUCK, CLOTH, CAS-
sIMERE, BERLIN SILK, and THREAD GLOVES,
at low prices.
UNDER-GARMENTS In all qualities at very low
prices. LEVY BROTHERS,
1913 and 1915 Main street.
KNITTING COTTON at so cents Per pound.
COTTON YARN, all numbers from to IL. ia:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-06
KID GLOVES.

We now offer an excellent article OF Colored,
Black, and White KID GLOVES ut 81 pair; au e1-
cellent two-button Kid Glove at $3.50 pair, among
which will be found full assortment of white and
light colors suitable for operas, balls receptions, SC.
Being sole agents for the sale Of JUGLA'S KID
GLOVES, we can now supply our customers with
any style desired Our stock Of Gloves Is very COM
pete at this time. We are confident that we can
please ell who favor US with call. o
LEVY BROTHERS, =
1913 and 1915 Main street
UNBLEACHED KNITTING COTTON, SOC. per
pound. .........-,.,y-
COTTON YARN, all numbers from to1e. jaa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-06

The Richmond Dispatch suggests that the
. Tribune, in its call on the State authorities OF
Missouri to repress and punish the negro
killing rufilans of Saline county, "showS a
loss Of faith in the efficacy or proprety Of
Federal interference with such matters in the
States, and suggests q return to the sober
second thought that under the Constitution
" the State Governments are the proper authori-
ties t1r the preservation Of order and enforce
nelt Of law within their boundaries"
The Dispatch may rest assured that the
i, Tribune never doubted that it was the right
and duty of the States to suppress all man.
ner Of outrages like those in question. We
should be glad, indeed, to know that this
duty was always and everywhere effectively
discharged, SO that there should be no need
Of, no call for, Federal interposition. Virginia,
we are happy to say, has, under Governor
Walker, illustrated the true theory by fulfill
ing its requirements. Missouri, under Cover
- nor Brown, will, we trust, do likewise. But
where the State is unable or unwilling to
protect life and property, then we hold it
the duty Of the Federal Government to do
whatever shall be needful in the premises.
: And the Tribune eyinces no Gloss of faith in
1.-The efficacy" Of such interposition.-N
York Tribune.
II Exactly. So we see. But then does not
the Tribune see that the "right" or the
4 sfauthority" Of the State under the Consti-
tuition Is utterly nugatory and valueless if
1.-The Federal Government may whenever it
pleases Intervene and take upon itself the
Office of regulating the local affairs of the
States? OF what use is the Constitution at
all In the matter of the power of the States If
its forms prescribing the mode In which the
Z aid of the Federal Government shall be
called IN to assist State to preserve order
are to be disregarded whenever it pleases
y Congress? That is the point to which the
Tribune should devote its reflections on the
subject.
~; We know very well what the unanimous
: decision would be were there no partisan
]. motives and prejudices to interfere with the
impartial judgment Of the country upon the
question. It is only partisan purposes which.
haye disturbed the generally con-
struetton Of the Constitution on this subject.
Party feeling Is the most dangerous OF guides
on constitutional questions. And E party
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-06

1t is now reported that secret investIga-
ton set on foot by Ben. Butler, and which
has been in progress more than year past,
has resulted in.showing that the Government
has been defrauded out of at least ninety nal
hons of dollars during the past six years.
The frauds occurred mainly in the collection
of the internal revenue. A Washington COR
respondent says that the report will be made
public in a short time, and will develop off,
cial corruption ten-fod more startling than is
CHARGED rpon Tammany
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-06

A New FisH.-Upon avoyage of discovery
in the Gulf and the West Indies Professor
AeAss1z has discovered fish that builds its
nest in floating gulf weed, and deposits in
that nest-that floating cladle-its eggs. The
fish has n fin like hand, and walks rather
than sWims, ...E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-06
DIED,

On yesterday afternoon, GEORGE W. VIII
LIAAS, in his eighth year, OF Isaac and Gustiua
Williams.
ING at II O'CLOCK from the Oregon Hill Methodist
church. The friends of the family arc invited to at
tend.
Norris QninoLs) papers please copy.
Friday, at o'clock A. IL, at the residence OF her
sister, Mrs. Fanny Angle, bliss LUCY ROBINSON.
The funeral will take place from st. Mark's church
THIS Saturday AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock. The
friends of the family are invited to attead. n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-06

~ READY-MADE SUITS FOR GIRLS.
We now offer our whole stock Of WALKING
SUITS for girls at cost. We arc determined to
close out every garment and have fixed the prices
accordingly. LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 and 1215 Main street.
KNITTING COTTON at 50 cents per pound.
COTTON YARN, all numbers from to L.. IA?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-06

Ne SPOTTED LACE, for Wells;
TISSUE GRENADINE and BAREGE, for Wells;
GRAPE and LOVE Wells,
INFANTS ROBES and FROCK WAISTS,
LACE, EMBROIDERED, and HEMSTITCHED
HANDKERCHIEFS;
LACE, LINEN, and MUSLIN COLLARS and
CUFFS; -
HAMBURG EDG1Nes and TNsERTLNGs:
PURE,VALENCIENEES, CLUNY. and ENG
LI6H THREAD EDGINGS; s
BLANKETS,
COMFORTABLES
QUILTS,
sEEETINGs,
SHIRTINGS,
IRISH L1NESs,
TOWELS,
TABLE-CLoTHS,
NAPKINS,
... NJ. CLOTHS, 1895
CAsSIMEREs,
SATINETS,
all at very low prices, at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1a2 1918 and LOIS Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-06
A NEW PLAN FOR ADJUSTMENT.

Mr.. SUTHERLIS offered the following joint
resolution under a suspension of the rules:
"RcsoIped by the House Of Delegates (the
Senate concurring>, That joint committee,
consisting of nine on the part Of the Senate
and fifteen OH the part Of the House, be ap-
pointed to take into consideration all ques-
tons of finance connected with OF growing
out of the act OF the General Assembly
known as the funding bill, or touching the
payment of interest upon the public debt,
and report such measures rs they may deem
expedient for the proper adjustment thereof"
The passage of the resolution was advoca-
ted by Messrs. SUTHERLIN, BOOKER, ITALIA
ZERO, SMITH, DANIEL, BROOKE, MATTHEWS,
and others.
Mr.. SUTHERLIN said that the resolution was
offered because he was assured that the tenn
per of the House was against the funding
bill, but opposed to reputation of any kind,
aud because he thought all desired to arrive
at plan Of equitable adjustment.
The joint resolution was agreed to without
dissent.
BILLS, &C., INTRODUCED AND REFERRED.
By Mr.. FREEMAN Bill to amend the road
law.
By Mr.. KEYsER: Bill to incorporate the
Luray Savings Bank.
BY Mr.. KEysER: Bill in relation to the
gauge of railroads.
BY Mr.. HILL: Resolution as to what legis-
lation is necessary to enable boards Of super
visors to compel settlement with sheriffs of
accounts for county levies prior to the 1st of
January, 1870.
By Mr.. ELL: Petition of Amanda Tutwi-
Ter, administratrix, to be released from a
fine.
By Mr.. ROBERTSON: Resolution as to ex-
tending the time for settlement by the county
treasurer with the collector.
BY Mr.. PAIGE: Bill relating to the adop-
ton Of fence law in Norfolk county.
BY Mr.. BISHOP: Joint resolution as to the
expediency of amending the Constitution so
as to provide for the election of assessors not
oftener than every fourth year.
BY Dir. MINOR: Bill to amend section 8,
chapter 1876, of Code, in relation to marriage.
BY Mr.. ScRUGGs: Resolution amending the
Code so as to make it the duty of county
treasurer to return to the board of supervi.
sors complete copy Of his receipts and dis
bursements for the year. ....
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-06

T LEVY BROTHERS, Sole Agents for
JUGLA'S KID GLOVES, ARTHUR JAMES'S
NEEDLES, and Blu CKSKIN GARMENTS. ja2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-06
FURS, FURS,

H FURs, FURs, FURs, a.
CLOAKS. CLOAKS, CLOAKs.
We call attention to our stock Of FURS, especially
to the sets of Alaska Mink at IS, which would be
cheap at IS. Sets Of Furs rs low as $25c-not half
their value. Furs for Children at $3.50 and 60 per
set few sets OF lne Mink and Astrachan ut great!
reduced prices. Z
Also, at grest bargains, LADIES CLOAKs Of
every description, among which with be found some
Of the new style double capes &*f
Also full assortment Of BRAIDED EACQUEs
at reduced prices LEVY BROTHERS,
--'''-.'- -'"--.~'-~- 1913 and 1915 Main street.
UNBLEACHED KNITTING COTTON, soc. pei
pound. = -:
COTTON YARNS, all numbers from oil, jas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-06

"vox Populi" has sent us very pleasant
rejoinder to our comments upon his first
note. It needs no comment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-06
MARRIED..

On the 25th instant, mt St. Johns church, by the
Rev. Mr. Wall, CHARLES E. TENSOR and Miss
EMMA j. SMITH. Both Of this city.--...-------
Staunton papers please copy. .ere- s.f..
BY the Rev. Dr. j. j. PetersIn, the 18th Deem
Der. at the residence of the brides father Captain.
city, to Miss IDA c. PHILLIPS, Of Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-06
WOOD AND COAL.

WHY NOT SAVE SOC. to S1.25 when
= w times are so very hard? Everybody must lave
fire, for winter comes on rapid and fierce, while we
cheaper than any establishment in the city. Wood,
both Oak and Pine, cheap rs the cheapest. Call or
sendto Cary aud Nineteenth, or to Grace street. No.
f70S, and he convinced. -
- de IS ---~ CHARLES H.PAGE & co.
A NTHRACITE COAL.-Now afloat, 500
N tons best quality Z. A. EGG and sTOyE
GOALS, which VIII be sold from the vessels at low
figures.
Call and see my prices, and lay In your winter sup.
ply Of coal before there Is advance In coal and
IT aghts In the northern markets.
4 u - WRIT ROBERTS,
tyls corner Seventeenth and Dock streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-06
NEW-YEAR's BARGAINS.

BLACK ALPACAS worth s?i, 70, SHE, and q, at
50, 90, IS, and &c.;
SATTEENS all colors, worth 81 at CSC. per yard;
IRISH POPLINS worth 81 per yard at sl.25,
JAPANESE DRESSES worth Sl2 at 10 Fer pattern;
50 BLACK VELVETEEN reduced to $780,
sl.so BLACK vELVETEEN reduced to &l.:;,
81 BLACK vELvETEEN reduced to $50,
BLACK aud COLORED SILKS,
BLACK FRENCH MERINOES,
eros DE ZURICH, TAMlsE CLOTHS,
ENGLISH and FRENCH PopLINs and MO-
HAIRS,
CL0AKS, SHAWLs. BLANKETS,
QUILTS, WATERPROOF CLOTEs,
SKIRTS, UNDERWEAR,
CASSIMERES,
DOESEIES,
BROADCLOTHS
AND ALL WINTER GOODS
now offered greatly reduced prices, as they VIII b
sold at and below cost, rather than be carried over
WILLIAM THALHIMER s SONS,
tal No. Col Broad, corner Sixth stI,st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-06

RICHMOND, January l, 1872.
,SEsO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS.
4 The subscribers wish to return their sincese
thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed on the
concern Of STORES & co. for the past two years,
and hope by strict attention TO all orders entrusted
to us to merit continuance of the same at your
your hands. s 3#.g ..
We ARE better prepared now than ne have eyer
been to give dispatch 10 HAULING Of every Ge-
scrtpton. 4. s. STORRS, ~
ts--~s-.ayr---- .-T Il. P.TURNER,
S.tW, GODSEy,
rs.*t. GERvAS tSTORRa.
Our Office Is stin with Messra Il. KING & Co, l31a
Cary street. Ga In, N,sstl sT0RRS e GO. 5
book AND JOB PRINTING NEATLY
~ DONE AT TIA OFFICE. gA -