davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-17

Trains leaving Wilmington, OF 104O A. M, and 5.35
P. M, meet with trains leaving philadelphia at
$50 A. NJ, and4 p. NJ.
II. r.. and p. W. & u. II. Il. trains arriving IN
Wilmington at 1910 and 1926 A. NJ q III.
Trains leaving Landsnberg at GAS A. NJ, aud 400
p. NJ. connects with trains FOR Philadelphia leaving
Wilmington at $40 A. M. and $50 =. NJ, and tine
r. NJ. =.
Omnibus transfer between W. & W., and P. W. g.
b. Depos and carsof Wilmington City r. r., at Front
and Market Sta, by McMul1en & Seal, at cents for
ocr 3l-tf M. c. CONwELIi, Supt.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-17
RELIGIOUS.
THE DRUNKARD'S WIFE.
BY FRANCIS S. SMITH.

BY FRANCIS S. SMITH.
l am deing. Willie, dying,
Death dew Is OH my brow;
Come closer-let me gaze on you,
For you are sober now.
our eyes beam kindly OH me
Your voice Is soft and low
Your presence bringr to light again,
The blessed long ago.
I'm thinking Of the happy time
Ere you and were wed,
When daily blessings seemed to fall
Like Incense on my head
When great joy filed my bosom,
And my step was light and free,
Aud you, q bright-eyed, fearless boy,
Were all the world to me.
Oh, how loved you, Willie!
And love you, darling, yet
Your kindness in that golden time
never can forget.
Aud do not mean to chide you,
When backward view cast
And shuddor at the gulf between
The present and the past.
Forgive me, Willie, daring,
IL my words have caused you pain
VIII ot call up memories.
vi the long ago again.
But must speak OF the present,
For have that to say
Which would have you think of
When am snatched away.
Our little boy, oh, Willie,
He Is pure and sinless now
fNhara io xnr ahaI 10 .f
Upon his baby brow
His heart is free from bitterness,
His soul as pure as snow
Oh, Willie, in the years 10 come
See that you keep min so.
You have sworn upon the Bible
That you ne'er again will taste
The poison that has ruined us
And made our lives waste.
III you keep that solemn covenant
AS long as life shall last,
Our boy Is safe, and God will grant
Forgiveness for the past.
Come closer 10 me, darling,
Let Inc fold you to my breast,
Ere the shadows close around me
And / sink to dreamless rest.
Oh, the weary, weary hours,
And the bitter, bitter pain,
Are lifted from my bosom,
And all is peace again.
l am dying, Willie, dying,
But for me all pain is DER;
And I'll look for you, my darling,
When reach the golden shore.
God WILD that should perish
To save you and our boy
And go TO seek His presence
With an eager, eager joy.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-17

Making reflections on the faults of others is
generally fruitless thing; it is ofien attended
with mistakes and involves men in sin. When
we find it so hard to amend ourselves, we may
well esteem it very unseemly thing with bit
1904.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-17

What difference have We often seen be-
iwixt our afilictions at our first meeting with,
and at our parting from them We have en-
tertained them with sighs and tears, but parted
from them with joy, blessing God for them as
the happy instruments Of onr own good.-Fla-
rel
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-17

tho oaoy iaeeiy had the misfortune to swallow
Tue contents of an ink bottle. Is motbsr viii,
wonderful resence of mind, Immediately ad"
ninistered nT n box of steel pens and two sheets
-; VI iSoiscap paper and the child has felt ,rrjte
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-17

At the last when we die we have the good
angels for our escort on the way. They who
can grasp the whole world in their hands can
surely also guard our souls, that they make that
last journal safely Luther.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-17

,r young lady having read about a man hay
m,g invented a stove which consumes its own
snhooe, ,one, hopes he will devise method Whereby
homlcal principle.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-17
CARRIAGES.
WILMINGTON WAGON WORKS.

+ Constantly on hand and made to order,
Express, Market, Truck, Farm.
Germantown. -
.. AwA
sNEATH's PATENT TILTING WAGONS,
CARTS, PUSHCARTS
BARROwS.
AaRICULTURAi. IMPLEMENTs.
which are being sold at cost including
PLowS, HARRow5 AND CULrIvAToRs,
All Nos ef tho Moore, Wiley, Peacock, and Hecke,-
dorm Plow, with or without centre draft.
Repairing Neatly and Promptly Executed.
Ella SMIT HING
In all Its branches. Particular attention gwen to
HORSES HOEIN
All diseases OF the Foot and cases OF lameness Incl
dental to Shoeng or fast driving treated under the
DUNBAR SYSTEM,
successfully.
Interfering invariably cured in once shooting.
Knuckling and Knee-Sprung horses immediately
benefited and left in condition by tho AID oil winch
nature soon effects O permanent cure
Lameness from corns instantly removed.
Immediate relief given In cases OF accuto founder.
tanning to the leg and of the horse, heretofore
considered incurabe by the cold School" Veteri-
narians, are, by judicious application OF the DUN
BAR SYSTEM, relieved and cured.
Having been at great expense TO acquire thorough
knowledge Of the subject, and being the only smith In
the State to whom MI DUNBAR mas impaired nus Vai.
uable method of treatment, am prepared to treat
the worst case the public can bring forward
Anatomical specimens exhibited at the place show
Ing cause and effect.
J employ only competent men, ahu persohahy
supervise all operations Once
Nos. III aud rI3 Orange Street,
DAVID wOoLMAN.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-17
HUMOROUS. /.
THE LOVERS.

IN DIFFERENT MOODS AND TEysEs.
Sally salter, she was young teacher who
taught,
And her friend, Charlie Church, was preach
or who praught:
Although bis enemies call him screecher who
scraught.
His heart, when he saw her kept sinking, and
sunk,
And bis eye, meeting hers, kept winking and
While she, in her turn, fell to thinking, and
thunk.
lie fastened to WOO her, and sweetly he WOO
ed,
For his love grew until 10 a mountain il
grewed, |E
And what he was longing to do he doed.
L. In secret he wanted to speak, and he spoke;
10 seek with his lips what his heart long had
So he managed TO lei the truth leak, and IL
loke.
lie asked her to ride to the church, and they
rode: '
They, so sweetly did glide, that they both said
they glode
And they came to the place 10 be tied, and
were tode.
Then, homeward, he said, let us drive and
they drove,
And as soon as he wished to arrive, they
arr0ve;
For whatever he couldn't eontriye, she con-
trove.
Inc kiss he was dying to steal, then he stole.
Al the feet where he wanted 10 kncel he
then knole; 'o
And he said, al feel better than ever fole.n
so they TO each other kept clnging and cupo.
While Time his witt carrent was winping and
wung "''N
And This was the thing he was bringing and
brung. s'o anu
The man Sally wanted to CATCH AMI had
caught ~"
That she wanted from others 10 snatch and
had snaueht- "'''
was the one that she now liked to scratch. and
she scraught. S"N
And Charley's warm love began freezing, and
", While he took to teasing and cruelty toze
The girl he had wished to be soneezino and
squoze. N''
"Wretch.' he cried when sine Threatened ,o
leave him, and left,
ceft! 80 30" nave ue'
And she answered, 81 promised 10 cleeye. and
I've cleft.' "''"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-17

judge at Waterloo, New York, les been
swearing witnesses on Patent Office Report,
surprising 1T to be Bible. lie said he noticed
that they swore powerful hard.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-17

The Marshall tKy.)7imes proclaims itself
an honest newspaper" In another paragraph
it says: "When young man profe sses homes
~ now-a-days, keep your eye peeled for
thief"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-17

a-o,,.s 0ssinorhla man tied one end of lario,
around his waist and lassoed cow with " ,,e
end T., ~, ne Thought he had The cow, but at the
COW had d him. sA' W MINK 'he
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-17

BADBIT, the soap-man, is constructing a
preposterou' soap kettle, twenty five fee
across and some forty feet deep. it would be
call that kettle black
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-27
Death OF Hon. Samuel Peters.

a2r.vate dispatch from Hon. Charles y.
heat.n: announces the death of Mr. Peters.
He was attacked with the yellow fever q.
few DAYS ago. Mr.. Peters was OF Northern
birth. but came to Shrevepoi. a few years
a-o 20 take charge G: the branch OF the
r-eed..len's 3 Bank a, that place. lie was q
gentleman OF liberal education and fine aG
dress. He was, for q time. division supa.-
iatendent Of education. Las: fall lie re-
c@;ved the Republican nomination to- Cox
gress IA the fourth congressional district.
and vas elected, receiving l3.S7 votes, over
4. {. Davidson, @: Sabine, who received
rs! votes.
The fourth congressional! d;stric. ha.
been Pee culiarly unfortunate IN her repre-
sentatives to Congress. General James
MCC.eary, OF Shreveport. was elected tro.a
the same district. III 1870. 20 TIE Forty-sec-
ond Con gress, but never :oG,1 !i.s seat. ,;y.u.
Gulin. hi, term, and ROW death comes a.aiu
70 deprive the people G: the Red river val
leg q. their representative. NJ. Peters !.
Ike third Con gressman Louisiana has lost
oy death since her Redistribution. Hon.
james Mann was The first. Gv.u. il. ta. ia:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-27
WHOLE NUMBER 1887.

1ectly solvent: The Freedrnsn's Savings
| DahH enforced the sixty days' notice on.
! account of the run of YESTERDAY.
John q. Cohen ~ SOHs have partially fes
sumed. They are paying checks of SI1o
1he committee of merchants annointa1
to confer with the directors of the Georg;a
Railroad and Banking Company rec6mmend
the issue of 100000 IN short date bords in
sums of Sl0o aud $50 in form similar to
the seven-thirty 500 notes or bonds AT ono
time Issued by the government but bearin1
only One-half that rate of interest when NOT.
presented for redemption until the expirae
ton of six months; said bonds to be cone
vertlble at the option of the holder into
greenbacks or national bank notes upon
thirty days notice. But when so converted
before the expiration OF six months .S ba
converted only at the face.
The committee also recommend the ISSUE
OF $lOOO0 IL one, two and five dollar notes.
receivable for all dues to the railroad and
bank. and convertible into the above
named bonds whenever presented in sums
The directors of the road will. hold 81
meeting to consider the report Of the come
mittee.
The Georgia railroad enjoys the confs
dence OF the people, and its guarantees
would be received by merchants and plant.
ers for cotton.
Little Rock.
LITTLE Rock, September 2S-The excite.
ment over city money and the reported
suspension of banks at st. Louis and other
cities eonIlnues. Everything is at a stand.
still. Very few parties take city money
and no greenbacks are in circulation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-27
CRIME.
Stealing Rnilrnad TicLat.


Sr. LOUIS, September 26.-George Brandt
was arrested for stealing tickets from the
office of the st. Louis, Kansas City and
Northern railroad. Several tickets, consids
eerable jewelry and large lot of skeleton
Keys We're found Oa him. About $500
worth of tickets were stolen from the conn
pany during the past two or three weeks.
A Defauiting Postmaster.
PIrTsBURG, September 26-Colonel john
II. Stewart, postmaster of this city, was ar.
rested to-day. charged with being a de-.
Numerous complaints reached the Posto
office Department in Washington, from
business men of this city, of repeated fail.
ures of valuable letters in reaching their
destination, and an investigation led to the
above arrest. 1t is also believed there are
dehclts In the stamp and money order acc
counts. Stewart gave $60,000 bail.
Escape of Prisoners.
MARSHALL. Texas, September 25.-Teu
prisoners escaped from Jail here last night.
Among them were four murderers, includ.
ing the notorious Lewis White. who mur.
dered James Flanagan last March.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-27

a. ':.uigton d.soatc'. s..T3 the most
i'T"IEiaen' depos::og 10 the ..iG,' National
BANK OF that clty. neXG to President Grant.
Va. Ani!e1 ) ohuson. Ia ..is FIRST National
le has a!waTs Kept hi accounts since he
vas iHdue PRESIDENT. and i vii. be remein-
b7Eed tina; while General l;u-!a. vas max.
ing al Investigation as to The causes wilich
prevent@a 'He .mpeaoh,aen. Of Mr. John.
son. the iaiters bank acc0Gn5 was pried
INTO. an! /: vas found Una. q. worldly
wealth de-. not exceed s15QJ0 - the time
=: the failure .: the bank M.. J .lnson had
500 UV0 TO hl5 credit. on which he was re-
celV!lg SIX per cent interest. which was his
oalT revenue. Should tie pauk De una BE
. discharge It's oD!gation=-l. contingency
nF 20 means mpcoJab'e-ex-2c 2ces.den.
johnson will be almost ,}en1:las-.
Another case which vii exc:.. sympathy
Is that OF Mrs. john G. Wilson. w.ose hus-
band. a member OF Co1g,es. elect from
oregon. recently G.eG III, Wilson mad
:ltJi on deposit IN the bank when h. died,
ana arrangements Were 'pah:ng by Judge
Williams and Senator kellev t. ootain the
money ior the widow. who = wholly with.
out means, and Is now teaching s:hoo! II
support her family.
The Smithsonian lnsti.u ion had $1,000
or deposit. The Children's HOSPITAL Bene.
voleut Institution, whtct, la. done great
good II Washington, had 9.010 Judge
u Arthur: Of the District Court. lost SO, 900.
senator PATTERSON. Of South Carolina. it is
said. had $4,000 in one If -he suspended
banks. Admiral Rowan had 5000.
widow OF former navy agent $1,000. the
proceeds OF the sale Of all the property she
had. and 1t is said General Hunter had a
large balance to his credit. Even Knox.
Controller OF the Currency, whose money
was in the bank, said he had not money
enough to 60 to market with the day after
the suspension.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-27

certify '.at am deputy sheriff Of the
parish Of $. Tammany. under appointment.
oT acting Sheriff Badeau, who holds his ap.
poinfment and office under the legal (kel.
..ogg' government of this State. and that I
na"- NJ: heard Of any process of any court
asT:2: been :ssisted or any court being
t::4'e'. VI. c2ltempt. except in the case
"a.1 co.o-et. man named Dan PIonhet.
with arms II his hands, r, sisted ar es.
Under a warrant attempted to be served
upon nun by Mr.. L. K. Shahan. also acting
deputy sheriff Of this parish. / do certify
that /: rowdyism is indulged in by certain
persons of Il town of Covington-and such
acts are not tre9uent-that such acts are
no: confined to particu!ar class or color. nor
nave they their rise in political anmosities.
make these statements a. a simple ac. o:
Justice. having read in the New Orleans
REP!BLIcAN Of the twenty-third instant
letter regarding st. Tammany parish.
signed by IAN Old Citizen of St. Tam.
many" JOHN A. PETROUX.
Acting Deputv Sheriff.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-27
IsiC .AratRIuY ai rIl.,ic

The performance at this rlac. vas worthy
OF good house las: night. Il IS Alice Har-
rison taking the role 6: F.rcLo,:. plav
quite taiA,lia: to sheatre-go4-. of this city
Mss Harrison does 70: copy from Maggie
Mitchell, but makes the character one OF
her own. and is truthful; a :.Ta. tina. Miss
Mitchell shol.l admire. Il. acting ir this
rather difficult part was really excellent.
and fortunately she had an arprecia::ve
audience. who app,audci win feeling
that was earnest. rcg o,jiui,. is ,!la: Ms,
Harrison Is quite - good a ft.,c.ion as has
ever appeared OF the stage AID ,he actress
ana her friends may congratulate them
selves on Leg suc.es.. lie. support was
good. each o. the :. .,.stl:.-. making good
Efforts to acs wei! tie.r JARS l. is 70 be
hoped :Aa. Mss Harrison VI. give Us an
other opportunity 10 see iier - me C.:cLet,
!rE the programme Of :.-nf.h: cur read.
e:s are referred to Il. .a..,!ir advertise.
l....e
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-27
SPAIN.
Reinf0rcement- from: Uadiz.

lTON. sduIXe
MAEID, September !'j.-Reinforcement
for the Spanish army will be forwarded by
steamer from Cadi2 next week.
Carlfst Dissen.iOns,
Discussions in the Caris: rank. ccnti1ue.
>aballo Under the Ban.
Don Carlos has ordered General Sabalio
TO present himsel: at head.uarters, to an.
sweg a charge o: d:sobedience 10 orders.
From Alicante.
Tie authorities of Alicante hare arrested
the !eadin. !ntransigentes in that city, to
prevent then! from communicating with
the insu:gea. ironclad. .. melting insur.
Cecr;o..
The British! admiral stands firm in his de.
termination 20 prevent the boubardmen:
0: Alicante
Manizonaue. Minister of tie Interior. has
gone 10 Alicante. and Senior CarvaiaI a..
suMes his portfolio ad interim.
Carlisis Dishenrfened.
EsYoSSE. September !6.-The Carlists IN
Spain are disheartened. They are unable
to move for want Of money. a..ii.sry and
Ammunition.
Death of OiOZnga.
LoSDcS, September H..--Sat...if.s Oioza-
"a. the WEI. kn0wn SpaIi5i: statesman. IL
dead.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-27
Parish Executive Committee Of East Ce.

JACKSON. La. September 20. 1873.
Pursuant to adjournment. the Republican
parish executive committee met here to-day
for the purpose Of electing officers and
| forming permanent organization.
On motion of Hon. James Law. S. Mill.
can was elected temporary chairman.
The. committee then proceeded to the
choice of permanent officers to serve durin 2
the ensuing eighteen months. and the FOL.
lowing gentlemen were elected: President,
hon. James Law; vice presidents, Il. Il. Ray
and James DeGray: secretary. James A
Sullivan: assistant secretary, Thomas Me-
Williams; sergeant-at-arms, S. Millican.
On motion, it was resolved that COM
rlttee OF five be appointed by the president
whose duty it shall be 20 re-organize the
diaecen: ward clubs Throughout. the parish
i parish finance committee was then
elected. consisting Of the following named
persons: X. Z. Ray, Hon. James Law. J.
Oscar Howell, James A. Sullivan, and
Henry Rivers: to which were added Judge
NJ. W. Hughes and Coloae! Fcank Powers
A committee OF three was then appointed
to drat. suitable resolutions expressing the
sentiment Of the Republican party OF this
parish. who soon reported the following,
which were unanimously adopted
Resoieed. Tha: the gratitude of the entire
Republican party is due to Governor VII.
Liam Pitt Kellogg for his manly. untiriny
and able defense OF the Republican party OF
this State.
Reso'ee', That II our able and efficient
Lieutenant Governor. c. c. Antoine, we
recognize a gentlemen in every reapec.
worthy the confidence ceposed in him by
the Republicans of this State.
Resotre1. That we tender to Hon. z. B. 5.
P!nchback a hearty greeting and our IN.
qualified support. The General Assemti.
could not have chosen 4 man more fitting
TO represent us in the Senate OF the United
States. We wish to express 10 Inn cur
perfect satisfaction at the same.
Eesoir'i, Tina. the thanks OF this commit.
Tee are uue to General T. Morris Chester!
Genera! A. K. Barber. Senator j. Henri
i;&cca. Hon. w. G.. Brown and Senator
James II. ingraham for their zeal in i.eL. +
o. '-e Republicans OF this STATE.
/. vas resolved that the proceedings o.
.'... committee be published: il tie New Or
leans REPUBLICAN,.
i--e committee the: a. burned. subject -
the cal. OF tie president.
JAMES Law. President.
*A::Es A. SULLIVAN. Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-27

Affairs IL; the Indian Territory.

LirgE. Rock. Septembe. %. 1879 p. NJ.
The United States marshal for the western
dl5,r.c. of ARKANSAS Las announced that on
the tr5. Of October he Will discharge all his
dcput.e, who have been employed heretofore
to arre-. v.oiatOrs of laws against United
States citizens in the Indian country, This
is done. Il - stated. owing to com plants OF
the Department Of Justice at the cos. of the
mar5haf5 office for this district.
Commenting or tE!s the Fort Smith In.
'epe1sde"t says: Congress made the laws
and refuses to organize the Indian countrv
INTO Territory: therefore it i. the duty OF
the department to enforce the present laws,
ana Keep Gown the desperadoes and mur.
deTe;a who !nte.t the Indian county west
l! Longres. ceems the enforcing of the
laws TOO expensive IN the present state of
affairs, 1t had better try its hand on q regu.
larly organized government. oys. that
country"
The Little Rock Gazette says the general
government must either exercise renewed
vigilance to keep down the outlaws in the
Indian country, or provide territorial Cove
ernment for IT, The responsibility can not
be escaped, and the withdrawal of the
force OF the United States marshal from the
Territory only gives license to bad men of
that country to rob, plunder and murder at
will, for the Indian laws, as administered.
are almost az bad as no law.
Wrecked Crews Brought Home,
EEw BEDFORD, Mass, September 90
The bark Glacier arrived to day from a
whaling voyage in Hudson bay, bringing as
passengers Captain Packer, James Connor,
George Wood and Frank Potter, the Off
GERS, and fourteen of the crew of the bark
Orray Taft, and John Williams. the mate,
IcoN,,NrUn az vOrrpru pAar
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-27
ENGLAND.
Heavy Shipments OF Gold to Aner;,

Heavy shipments OF Gold to America.
LONDON. September 2G.-It is believed
that the heavy shipments Of gold to Amer.
;ca. already reported, are not made in con.
sequence Of the low n0nina! rate of ex.
change. but 10 settle the liabilities of
bankers here incurred before the faancia!
troubles in New York begun
The October Handicup.
The race tor the Octo,e: handicap TOOK
place at Newmarket to-day, and was won
by I.cAbOGnc. Sixteen started.
Dead.
James Clay. member o: Parliament, for
Hull. is dead.
The FOrgers.
Two OF the Bank of England io.gers are
confined in Pentonville prison. and two
others in Holloway prison. No visitors will
be permitted TO see them until the eve Of
their departure. Each one will ba trans.
ported TO different penal colony.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-27
FRANCE,
Death Of n Famou, Astronomer.

Death Of n Famous Astronomer,
PARIS. September 26.-Jean Chaconnac.
the French astronomer. is dead
Monarchy Predicted.
The members of the right assert that the
Assembly will declare in favor of the re.
storation of monarchy before November.
Punished for an Assault on the Germans.
Two persons who led the assault in Lunne.
vile on party of Germans from Strasburg
have been tried and sentenced to imprison.
ment. There was much excitement in Lun.
neville over the result of the trial. A crowd
collected around the prefecture, and threat.
ened to rescue the prisoners. but it was dis.
pevsed Dv the police.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-27
The Sickness in Shreveport.

Tie following dispatch vas received ias:
even:n; from Captain Frank T. Hatch.
formerly a ci.;z:n {; t.:s place. and favor
ABLY known amor. "a: merchants aul
EL...e., mex:
SHREVEPORT. September ;:.6. l3..:.
ED'-oI: kEPUB!ICAS:
10 abatemen: IL the sickness. Ron.
Sa:LUe. Peters, member O. Congress. Is
dead. Hon. William Harper State Senator
has recovered. The epidemic is increasing
rapidly among the e0!oreG people. They
are greatly in need Of AID. Subscriptions
sent to Hon. William Harper or Rev. Sam
Armstead will be faithfully USED 70. the
purposes given.