davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-12
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

Andrew X. Galbrsth, defendant, is notified that
on the 2lst day Of August, 1871, n wit Of attach
mept WAS issued out OF the clerks once OF me
Alexander county circuit court In the state OF III
nois, eRainst YOUR estate, returnatle Cd tho
3rd Monday OF September, 1871 at the sur OF J"hn
W. Troyer, plaintiff, who sues ~ ~. ne ss.nT
sccraias interest, which writ has been levied,
and said suit 10 now pend ns IN SAID court Uniss
yudamsnt viii Be entered ana the estate attached,
soia, Dated January 17tb, lsI2
'''"' JOHN Q. HARTMAN Clerk.
Allen, Muikey 4 Wheeler, Att'ys for Plaintiff.
ianDUAw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-12
AVOID QUACKS.

A victim OF early indlscretion, eausinRn nervous
debility, premature decs,, exc" having 'fled 10
VAN svesy tdvsrtised r'usd, res o"a"ho
simn,s m cans Of self.curs, which he will seud
free IN his fellow.ssas'srs. J.A' Reeves. NO, ~
N...au stnsst. Nsv ycss. augs4wly
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-12
LEGAL ADvEBTIsENENTs.
MASTERS SALE.

State Of Illinois. Alex sndsr county, as.
Alexander county Circuit Court. Alfred d. SAT.
ford vs.. the unknown heirs Of Mary Springer,
deceased. Bill to for >ciose mortgage.
Notice ~ hereby giver that in pursuance Of q
said eour', the 10Th day OF January, A. D., ie72
J. John .. Hartman. Mastsr IN Cnanc ely OF said
court. w, on the sStn gay OF March. A. r.. ls72.
tae 70 the highest bidder tor cash, ~ the front
door 81 the Court Hsuse, in the city Of Cairo. in
real estate, to-wit Lot number thirty hr@e (a3)
and the oashalf Of let numbered thirty. tour (s%)
which lies ADJOINING to said lot No. thirt -thres
1897 the same Osing the north vest half of said
lot numbered thirty-four (34) all In block num-
eersd hfty-iour 90 10 the city Of Cairo. in the
county Of Alexander and state Of illinois, TO.
Gethsr It'll oil and singular the tenenents and
hereditaments thereto belonging
JOHN Y. HARMAN,
March 4, 1872. Master in Chaucsry.
Green 4 Gilbert, Solicitors. 3-1.3w.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

Eiisa Boyd, defendant, Is notified that on Janu.
ar, 2sth, 1872, John Boyd, complainant, hlsd hi:
bill in chsncery, in the Alexander count, circuit
eou state OF Illinois, fer divorce. ana thai said
suit is now pending. That thereupon sun mons
was issued out Of the clerks ONCE Of sad court.
against you, returnsble on the LIST honusy N
April next, TO . term thereof, then 10 be holden
atthe court house in Cairo, in ssId county AMI
state. Dated January 29th, lsI2 .,v 80.
Allen. Muikey 4 Wheeler, solicitors Tor Com
nlAnAu.t JobUOSW
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-12

Send for
D. c. JACCARD g. cos H.
Iustrated Price List and
Catalogue Of WaItham, How
ard, and D. c. jaccard & Co.'S
Watches, jeweIry, and Solid
Silver and Plated Ware. &C.
When In st. Louis you are
Invited to inspect their mag
ntiicent JEWElRY establish
ment. Nos. 40I & 400 N.
FOURTH St., Corner of 10.
Gust, Odd Fellows Hall.
%Watches, Clocks and Music
Boxes Repaired and Warranted.
Orders by mail promptly atten.
ded to.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-12
ArrACaMENT NOTICR.

John Oalbrsi,h, defendant, 10 noticed that %
the aist dsv II August, 1871. writ Of sttacbmspt
was issued out Of the clerk's NEE 81 the Aiessn-
sysinst yosr estate, returnable on the nd nsu.
ssv 81 sep'rmbcv 1871, ~ the ssM o. Jeha y. 9se
vi. p,ais.in. vhe sues yes he we y ssJsel Z.
tsrsst. which vrit h.s been leyaed Aad sst4 y
How psnd,ng 10 I'D court. vnisss ynu = Il -.
PEE, :S 's "a s. II" ~ nue.,
January SIihs iS5gs JOHN 9. HARNAu, OH.
Allen nsl6sy ! whsssss. Astys q 49,
vuQ0DWQDcf ~ N Az a. 49, ~ "a. .,.1s..
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-12
SHERlFErS SALE.

DYv virtue Of an execution to me directed BY the
ID Clerk Of the circuit court OF Alexander SCUM.
~, in the state OF II inois, in favor OF Jim r.
Rsnnie and against Lasarus Harris, have levied
9nor NE ioi,owinR described properly, tc-wit ;
the city OF Cairo, county OF Alexander and state
Illinois, the property OF the raid LAZARUS Harris
whlQh shall effer At public sale, ut the south
wStdooi OF the court house ip the city Of Car
u saia county snd STATE, on FIR day, the Eight
day Of Mar n 1871, between the hours VI nine
o'clock, am, and the sunset of said day, 10
cash. 70 satisfy sad execui,on.
ALEX. Il. IRWIN,
Sheriff Of Alexander County, Illinois.
Cairo, Ills, February 18th, 1872. -feb1&w4t
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-18
Useless Treasure.

A Rich nobleman was once showing u
friend great collection Of precious stones
whose value was almost beyond counting.
There were diamonds, and pearls, and ru-
bies, and gems from almost every country,
which had been gathered by their possessor
with the greatest labor and expense. "And
yet" he remarked, "they yield me no in
come" His friend replied that he had two
stones which cost him about ten forins
each, yet they yielded him an income of
two hundred florins year.
In much surprise the noblem an desired
to see the wonderful stones, when the man
led him to his mill and pointed to the two
toiling gray millstones. They were labor
iously crushing the grain into snowy -four
for the use of hundreds who depend on this
work for their daily bread. Those two dull
homely stones did more good in the world,
and yieldeda larger income, than the noble
mans jewels.
So it is with idle treasure everywhere.
1t is doing nobody any good. 1t is right to.
be prudent and saving of our money when
it is for good fixed purpose, but to hoard
it up for its own sake is more than folly
it is sin and even when we save for good
purpose, it is all the Lords. 1t is not ours
we cannot spend all upon ourselves and yet
have Gods favor, without which we are
poor indeed.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-18
Be Not Weary In Well-Doing.

An old story contains a lesson VIII ich
many married couples have not yet learned.
When Jonathan Trumble was Governor Of
Connecticuta gentleman called at his house
one day requesting private interview.
He said 81 have called upon very un-
pleasant errand, sir, and want your advice.
My wife and do not live happily together,
and I am thinking Of getting divorce.
What do you advise, sir ?"
The Governor sata few moments in
thought then turning to his visitor said,
"How did you treat Mrs. L--when you
was courting her? and how did you feel to-
wards her at the time of your marriageT
Squire L--replied, az treated her as
kindly as l could, for loved her dearly at
that time"
"Well, sir" said the Governor, ego
home and court her now just as you did
then, and love her as when you married
her. Do this IN the fear of God, for one
year, and then tell me the result
When year passed away Squire L.
called again to see the Governor, and said,
81 have called again to thank you for the
good advice you gave me, and to tell you
that my wife and are as when first mar
ried. Icannot be grateful enough for your
good COUNSEL" lo lfssf4a o..
"I am glad to hear it, Mr.. L. said
the Governor, and L hope you will con-
tinue to court your wife as long as you
live" Iffn Ht.Hl usI
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-18
s U NDAy BEADING.
Appearance Of Christ.

At Washington, short time since Rev.
d ootor Newmandelivere discourse upon
the humanity Of Jesus Christ, in which he
stated that nothing had been handed down
to us in regard to His personal appearance,
many different views being entertained
on that subject. But we find letter
written by Publius Lentulus, president
of Judea, and sent by him to the Senate of
Rome, when the fame of Jesus began to be
spread abroad in the world These are his
words ~
"There lives at this time in Judea
man of singular virtue, whose name is Jesus
Christ, whom the barbarians esteem
prophet, but His own followers adore Him
as the offspring of the immortal God He
calls back the dead from their graves, and
heals all sorts of diseases with word or
touch. He is tall and well shaped of an
amicable, reverend aspect. His hair of u
color that can hardly be matched, falling
into graceful curls below His ears, and very
agreeably touching ON His shoulders, par
ted on the crown of the head, like the
Nazarite. His forehead is smooth and
large His cheeks without other spot, save
that of lovely red; His nose and mouth
formed with exquisite symmetry His beard
thick, and of color suitable to the hair of
His head, reaching an inch below His chin
and parting in the middle like a fork ; His
eyes bright, clear and serene. He rebukes
with majesty, counsels with mildness ; His
whole address, whether in word or deed,
being elegant and grave. No man has seen
Him laugh, but He has wept frequently.
He is very temperate, modest and wise a
man, for His excellent beauty and divine
perfection, surprising the children of men,"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-18
Insurance Notice.

On and after the tenth day of April,
aS72, The Home Reserve force of Insur-
ance Agents belonging to "The Pennsylva-
mia Central Insurance Company" will leave
Pottsville in heavy force, and occupy ten
different counties of the State, where they
will continue to act as the Company's
Agents until full line of Local Agents
can be appointed, when they will be recalled.
AS body Of men, believe they are supe-
rior Insurance Agents, and most of them
speak the English, French, Welsh and Ger
man Languages. The City Insurance
Journals, with all their sneers at Mutual
Companies, and continual cry of Fraud !
Fraud &C., cannot muster any better In
,surance material! Why don't the City In
surance papers tell the public that no Mu-
tual Company broke or failed during the
last ten years? Why don't they tell the
public that more than half the Stock Com
,panies started within the last ten years
JhaveP 1t is a well-known fact that Mutual
Companies cannot fail.
JAMES H. GRIER,
Secretary of Pennsylvania Central Insur-
ance Company. Bl8
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-18
Origin OF Foolscap Paper.

The term foolscap, to designate certain
kind Of paper, no doubt has puzzled many
an inquirer. The origin is not only anus
ing, but historical. Charles 1. of England,
granted numerous monopolies for the sup
port of the Government. Among others
was the manufacture of paper. The water
mark Of the finest sort was the royal arms
Of England. The consumption of this
article was great, and large fortunes were
made by those who had purchased the ex-
elusive right to vend it. This, among other
rnonopolies, was set aside by the Parliament
that brought Charles 1. to the scaffold; and,
by way Of showing contempt for the King,
they ordered the royal arms to be taken
from the paper, and fool, with his cap and
bells, to be substituted. 1t is now over two
hundred years since the FOOLS cap was
taken from the paper, but still the paper
of the size which the Rump Parliament
ordered for their Journals, bears the name
of the water-mark placed there as an in
dignity TO Charles. 'fs nJg
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-18
So Was Jesus Poor.

Very humble and quiet and poor was
my life, but so was his, the carpenters son.
If the Bible did not tell us Jesus was poor,
/ should have known 1t from his own words.
Who would have talked about putting new
pieces upon old garments, or about sweep
ing the house diligently, II he had not seen
his mother doing 80? So while l was busy
over these things and hundred household
works like them, knew that He knew ex-
actly all about them and that made them
sweet 70 ms,--Bsds's Charity.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-18

eB-There is lady residing in Saucon, a
mile below South Bethlehem, Northampton
county, whose husband (now deadD wound
and presented her with a ball of white
stocking yarn fourteen years ago, telling
her to lay it away and see how long she
could keep it. The other day one Of her
now grown-up daughters happened to come
across the yarn, unwound it, and, to her
great astonishment, found 1t to be min
iature bank, for It contained fifty dollars in
gold--two twenty dollar and two fiye-dollar
gold pieces. As the widow is in afiiuent
circumstances, it has been laid aside as a
memento Of the kindness and love of the
departed consort.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-18

The Home Reserve force Of The Penn
sylvania Central Insurance Company Of
Pottsville, Pa, will be in Perry county in
considerable force, and act as the Com
pany's Agents until full line of Local
Agents can be appointed when the reserve
force will be recalled. ..
t,rt JAMES III. GRIER,
l3 Sec'y of Pa. Central Ins. Co.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-18

tN-It was brilliant Fond du Lac boy
who seeing dog with muzzle on for the
first time, exclaimed Mamma, mamma
bet Eve cents the dogs are going to wsar
hoop-skirts; there goes dog with one on
his nose, now.v ia gs l98 -
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-18
O + + @ Z
NOTICE.

No. iol CENTRE ST., PoTTsvILLE, PA.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-18
The Pennsylvania
Central Insurance Company,
OF PoTTsVILLE, PA.
Capital and Assets, $156,OOO.

John D. Hadesty, A. P. Helms, Benjamin
Teter, A. Sutermeister, James H. Grler, E. f.
Jungkurt, Elias Miller.
sS'TH NJ AGENTS: Se
H..H. Hill, Edward Fox, JohnA A. Kable, Ed
ward Wesley, Charles +. Deibert, VIM. r.
Griffith. Z. n. Jungkurt, General Agent,
Arrangements have been made with other
first-class companses TO re-insure risks taken
on the cash plan In such amounts as desired.
Liberal commission allowed agents, and ex-
elusive territory, II desired. This Company
combines itself 10 fire insurance exclusively.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-18

Tncorporated bv the Court Of Common Pleas, in
1859; bv the Legislature, In 187l
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-22
Jacob and Grant.

We received on Saturday last con-
frmatiOn Of our former intelligence
that the Republican National Ex-
ecItive Committee expect to carry
the State for Grant. Some cnthuastic
Jacob Radical, probably Senator Bore
man, has written 10 Washington that,
through Governor Jacobs aid, they ex-
pect to defeat the Constitution and the
Democratic State ticket in August.
They then hope to elect a Radical
member Of Congress in tho First Dis
trict aud a straight Radical State tick
ct 10 October and to carry the State
for Grant BY about five thousand ma
jority in November. To accomplish
this programme tho Grant fund is being
freely used at this time for tho support
Of Jacob aud the defeat Of the new Con.
stituiion, aud it has been announced
by the Mteligcncer that Secretary Bout
we'll and other magnatcs Of the Grant
party will speak in this State during
the campaign. Certainly Mr.. bout.
we'll would not come here unless the
Republicans thought there was some
chance Of carrying the State for the
gitt.taking President, and certainly tho
only possible opportunity for such q
result is furnished by the course
which Governor Jacob has seen fit to
pursue. Upon bis effort to divide aud
distract tho Democratic party hang all
the Radical hopes oil success.
Itissignificant, in this connection,
that Governor Jacob pOtsistently re-
fuses to define his position 10 relation
to the proposed Constitution, aud has
not, by any published word, declared
whether he favored Greeley or Grant
for President of tho United States.
Every circumstance in connection
with bis candidacy, goes to show that he
is playing into the hands Of the Radicals
and that General Grant is to be the
ultimate beneficiary Of the movement,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-22
Che ering News from all Parts Ofthe
State.

D. II. Stofcr, Of POcahOntas county,
says that county will give Camden unG
the Democratic ticket 200 majority.
A gentleman from Nicholas county
says Camden will get the entire Dem
OcraIic vote in that county, and jacob
the Radical.
A we'll informed gentlemen just
from GilmOr says that Camden will
carry the county by a handsome ma
iority.
In jackson county the Democrats
arc for Camden to amau. A very
bitter feeling exists sguinst Jacob for
trying TO sell tho people, after being
honoIed with their confidence,
A gentleman from liOane county says
there will DO no division among the
Democrats that they intend to stick
to tho Democratic nominees aud the
Constitution.
Elsewhere in this issue will be found
the proceedings Of the Democratic con-
yenIion III Brazton county. ALI is
harmonious and glorious in Braxton
She will give 700 majority for the
State ticket, Constitution and her cOun-
ty nominees.
Major NJ. Triplctt, Of Webster couu-
ty, says that at the last election there
was some division in bis county, and
siz Radical votes were given. Now
she will 90 SoEd for the Democratic
nominees and the Constitution. Look
out, Nose, for the jug. Handle"
A letter from Wheeling says: ~
have seen persons just from jacobs
own county (Hampshirc, and they say
Camden will beat him (Jacob) 200
majority in his own county, and will
certainly beat him in tho eastern Pan.
Handle. Jacob will get no Democratic
votes at all in tho northern Pan.Han.
die, except in Ohio, aud in that comfy
hc will not exceed 100 Democratic
votes. jacobs presence here is warm
ing up the Democrats aud putting them
to work in eurnest. There Is little
dOnbs that Camden will carry the State
by 10000"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-22
EHlOCRR1
MoMANM, lMNM IG
Independent Candidates OF Lewis
County, Pause and Think

There are a number of you who are
not inclined to 60 into Convention for
for fear you may not get the nOmina-
ton. IfyOu went into q Convention
and were not successful, you feel it
dishOnorable to "bo !" but yet you
think you can be elected, every one Of
you, without adhSring to either party,
or expressing any views about the Con.
stitution, or anything else, You all
seem to DO trying to slip into Office at
the expense Of all party ties and prin-
ciplss, at this time, when all true
Democrats should stand firm and be a
unit. We fear you arc oil too much
for self, and say by your actions, ~
don't care who elects ME, SO get the
office" Now, isthis honorable to your
constituents and to yourselves? 1t
used to DO that when men wore elected
we knew who they were. At present,
one man says hO is a Democrat, and
expresses Radical doctrine to get into
tho Legislature. Another calls him
selfa "Jeffersonian jackson Democrat
-"iudependent," and alone ho pro-
poses to elect himself. Although
Thomas Jefferson said true Democracy
was in being ruled aud governed by
tue Democratic majority. He knew
we'll enough that party without or
gauizatiOn was no party at all. We
fear our venerable friend from ALDER.
marie will have to give his principles
another name. But even he, | hope,
will not sacrifice the party and pride of
his youth for the uncertain hope ofthe
SheriiFalty in bis old age. ROr as Ger.
tainly rs three Democrats RIM for the
office Of Sheriff, a Republican will car
~ OF tho spoils; and we learn that
ono is alraady out. The same applies
to every office in the county. A po-
litical fght is just opposite in its work
iugs to a fist fight" Three men in
fist fight can easily beat one, But in
q political fight, one man can, with
perfect euSe, beat dozen men, pro.
yided be has them arranged as We are
ixlus them up for tue Radicals Now
We have. or will have, ono Radical
against three Democrats, for Sheriff /;
two for the Legislature, against one
who advocates Radical doctrine, ard Is
to all intenis and purpose, a Radical,
as though he tries to cover himself in
Sleeps clothing, yet tho VOLTS there.
The candidates for Assessor arc as
plentiful as black birds, and strange to
say all fully expect TO be elected.
Whereas, VIC are crediiably iulOrmed
there Is a quiet Republican sitting
easy until they arc all well on the
track, and then hO will step in and
carry of the prize, whilst tho others
eight.
Now all these things arc plain facts.
What is to be done? We will toll
you, come uplikc mon to be governed
by the principles that have always car.
ricd you through. Submit your claims
to your people. They demand it Of
you! You have no right to defeat
your purty-yOurpOoplO will curse you
Il you do. Then, wo say, come before
them in Convention, and if you are
beaten it will DO better than to run
through, and still DO beaten. Organ.
ize, harmonic, and stand fairly and
squarcly before the people The pGO.
pic nre.not after wrong-they will do
Justice. Maintain tho principles Of
Jefferson, and be governed by tho ma.
iOrity. DENOceT.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-22

1 have just received $500 worth Of
Black Silk-thc best ever brought to
this market. PoRrSR JOuSsoS.
Fresh nrrivnl-a beautiful lot Of
Hamburg Edgings, NausoOks, India
Mulls, Crossbarred MusIins, Piqucs,
white Swiss, fine Cambria, and in fact
every kind of white goods now in fash
iOnably use may be found at Porter
Johnson's.
In the way of Ladies Kids, and
other Gloves, our assortment is COM
plete. A large lot Of Gents, Ladies',
aud Childrens' Hosiery just received at
Porter Johnson's.
The largest assortment Of mems
clothing, boots and shoes, womons' and
childrcns' shoes, ladies CATERS and
shoe strings ever opened in this place.
| believe Il is generally conceded that
Porter johnson can sell boots aud
shoes cheaper than other merchants
can buy them. Atany rate We defy
competition in this line Of trade, as
we'll as in every other. Call and OK.
anime his stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
They do say that suspcndcrs are so
cheap at Porter JohnsOn's Cheap Cash
Store that every man in Weston could
swallow "twO buckles once day and
never bO mono the poorer.
Buy your clothing at Porter John.
sons for with every suit Of clothc:
sold he throws in box Of collars,
ncck.tie, box OfblaCking. tooth pick,
aud many other little things, both usu'
ful aud ornamental.
And Just hcrc, while NO think Of it,
We will mention that you can buy good
blaCking at Porter Johnson's for %
and Scots per dozen boxes.
CofToO--coffcc. -cOEfec-prime Rio
coffee 2jcts per pound at Porter John
sons.
Sugar-sugar-sugar-still the cry
IS sugar at l2lcts per ID at Porte
John sons.
Still ;Vo pieces of straw mating
left iIOrc silk aud Dolly NurdeI
parasols. Fine Lace shnwls, fv,
million yards OF cotton and calico, Onl!
l9l per yard, at Porter JOhnSOn's'
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-22
For Assessor.

By reference 10 our Announce.
ments," It will be seen TINT GEORGE |.
MARSH, ESQ, Of Skin Greek. is an-
nouuccd as candidate for Assessor in
the Cd District. Asa Democrat, Mr..
NJ. is too we'll known to require culogy
at our hands Suffice to say, be is a
man well qualified for the position, and
ono who would perform tho duties Of
his Office faithfully aud well.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-22
Lewis County all Right,

We are glad to hear that the stauach
old Democrats Of Skin Crock are for
Camden and the State ticket. We
we're 10th to believe anything else,
although We knew seeds of disaiFectiOn
had been sown "thick and often
~ note from Frceman's Creek says
Camden stock at par-no danger ip
this section"
Sand Fork is a unit for the Demo.
cratic ticket.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-22
Assessor-Tirst District,

Nm EDtToR You will please announce
Colonel JOHN KEB as candidate for As
scSor Of the First District Of Lewis county,
composed Of the Townships of Jane Lew and
wilicy-Subjcci 10 the decision Of the Dem.
ocratic County Convention. We have found
In him an honest and capable officer, and
In the Convention he will be rewarded by
the hearty support Of the Democratic
Votes of JASE LEW and WILEY.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-22
t5,MfM'gS9I2tax.
~ & SyE

EB- CncRcn DEDICATION Mr.. Ed.
itor.-You will please publish in TUE
DEMOCRAT that the Baptist Church at
Freomansburg will be dedicated on tho
I'd Sunday in August, at II o'clock,
A. NJ. Tho Church cordially iIviI;'
the Ministry and Laycty to 10 prOscIt
on that occasion.
P.T.L, QUEEN, Moderator.
n. B. BAILEY, Church Clerk.