davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-06
OBITUARY.

Major General Richard DelaGeld, u. s. A.
Richard Delahed, Major General, by brevet, in
the United States Army, died at his residence, in
Washington at two O'Clock yesterday morning, to
the great regret OF his professional associates and
the loss OF the public at large, by whom he was
universally honored for his high toned demeanor
ana valuable services. During many years he was
chief of the United States Engineer Corps at the
West Point Academy, the chief in service in
Washington as the successor OF General Tott EN-
superintendent OF the government fortiflcatIons
on Stated Island, OF three distinguished officers
commissioned with Geneml Mcclellan to visit the
public works IN Russia ana elsewhere IN Europe.
lie was master OF his procession, and especially so
OF the particular department OF which he was so
long the chief. General Delaneld's commission
United States Army. His nrst commission
therein Is dated on the 22d OF April, 1884, and that
Of MAJOR General by breve, on the 18th Q, M March,
August, 1866. General Delafeld was born In the
city Of New York, and entered the West Point
appointed captain and in 1898 major. In this lat
ter year he became superintendent OF the West
Point Academy holding the position I'll lst5, re-
Stunning 1t again In 1856 and holding IT I'LL 1861.
Henry II. Tracey.
Henry X. Tracey, one Of the oldest journalists
identified with the Boston press, died at his resi-
dence In Cambridge, Mass, about nine O'Clock last
evening He was associated with the early dailies
OF Boston, ana was for nearly dozen years
Boston Herald during its early career. Prevou
10 that ne was o contributor to various literary
weeklies, and in poetry and romance he exceled
In those times well as II his later days. He lett
the Boston Herald In 1851, and was subsequently
connected with the Washington and army bureaus
of the NEW YORK HERALD, afterwards be-
coming associate and then managing editor
OF the National Reptb,fcun IN Washington.
Six or seven years ago be returned TO Boston TO
Ill a responsible posltloDn the editorial manage
ment oi various publications. but alter three or
Iour years. service thcrche returned again TO the
editorial stan OF the Bosom Herald He RENAMED
there until about year ana hau
since, when III health compelled him to re-
sign. Consumption hal taken firm grip upon
his powerful constitutsn and TO resist ts ravages
was in vain slowly bat surely u undermined ms
strength. Hut through all bis illness ne was
patient and unconpIaining until ne was
gathered In last evening nike q SHOCK o
corn fully ripeu lie was man OIL rare
literary abilities and the social qualtIes
which he possessed bndcared him to circle OF
friends which IL is impossible to enumerate Oi
his Immediate surviving relatives there are only
his own idow and ! widowed daughter, Dut o
general mourners th,re are thousands scattered
through all sections o. tho country.
Utght Rev. John Early, -. u.
Plight Rev. John Early, ID. d., Bishop OF the
un,na,,., ~n,,ch ebntb--a very eminent divine
The New York herald., 1873-11-06

wALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
etreet-SHR STooPs TO CONQUER
The New York herald., 1873-11-06

NrBLo's GARDEN, Broadway, between Prince and
Houston sts-THE BLACK CRooa-
The New York herald., 1873-11-06

UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Union square, neal
Broadway-THE GENEVA Cross.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06

BROADWAY THEATRE, rs and 730 Broadway
UNDER QAsLIGHT.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Eighth av. and Twenty-third
6t-ROUNp THE CLOCK
The New York herald., 1873-11-06

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway. corner Thifteth St
RoPED In Afternoon and evening
The New York herald., 1873-11-06

AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR, Sd av, between Esd
and Oath sts Afternoon and evening.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, No. 6ls Broad
way.-ScIEHcE AND ART.
The New York herald., 1873-11-06

BOOTHS THEATRE, Sixth av. and Twenty. third st.
HAMLET
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-21
Medical Blunders.

From the period when surgeons APP
piled their salves to weapons instead
ct wounds to the present wile-awake
age, the medical profession has often
nn"irtingiy taken side wit! Disease in
its conflicts with the human system.
Even yet, in spite of the teachings of
centuries of experience, some physic-
ians believe in depicting their patients,
already seriously exhausted hy sick
ness, with powerful evacnants, emet-
les salivaDts. cautharidal pIas,ers or
the lancet. But, provillentially, pub
Tic intelligence is ahead of these mpd;-
cal fossils, who belong, of right, to the
era of the CruSades! That powerful
ally Of nature in it's warfare With the
canses of sickness, Elostetter's Stonach
Bitters, has opened the eyes of the mas
SEES to the paramount Importance of in
ereasin" the vital strength of the body
when menaced by disease. They IN.
derstand that when the atmospheric
are adverse to health. it is
wise to reinforce the system with a
who les0me tonic and s,imul;ut, aud
thus enable it t" combat and repel the
influence Of an Indictment
temperature. 1fthe constitutional and
animal powers were always thus re-
cruited in the presence of danger, the
morality from consumption, bronchitis.
rhr"nic rheumatism, &c., would be
much less than it now il. The causes
which pr ,duce cronls, colds. qninsey,
diptheria and catarrh seldom affect a
strong aud active vial system; aud of
all vitaliziDg observation-disclosures
tcr's Bittrrs has proved the most oflic-
lent. 1t is not claimed that this stand
ard tonic is a specific for lung and throat
as it is for Representatives.
aud internnit'ents, but it is
asserted tl'atit is the
hest known safeguard against all the
atmospheric elements Of disease.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-21

EXHAUSTED Soils RENOVATED WITH
COTTON STALKS. "A correspondent in
Murray county, Georgia, writes to the
Department OF Agriculture as follows
The raising of corn, wheat and stock for
the use OF the farm. and beyond tn It,
cotton, is certainly the true policy for
farmers of this county. Cotton paws
better than any other crop, but not well
enough to justify one in raising it alto
gethes and buying his own provisions.
An experiment. came under my obser-
walton which proves that cotton, so far
from e1hausting the soil, is a great rem
Ovator when properly managed. NY
son-iil-law took two acres of Old, worn
out, completely exhausted land, four
years ago, and planted it in cotton.-
Each winter, after the stalks had be-
come tender, he took stick and beat
them to pieces, then run a long, bull
tongue pillow, as deep as strong mule
coul u pull it, under the roots of the old
stalks, and with a one-horse turning
pillow threw all the old bolls and stalks
on the ridge. This he did each year,
and did not suffer any stock whatever
to go on the lot. The crop nearly dou-
bled itself each year; the first year it
made 800 pounds of seed cotton, the
last .22G0 pounds. No manure whatever
was used.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-21
lacking party IIIave this to s,r. Tbaro

lacking party 1have this to say: There
was Dota representative man amono
them. Hardly any property holder o.
taxpayers. All the men Of apv char.
fac'er or social position refused to take
any part in the affair. But two of the
men who Went from Rapides parish are
upon the tax roll. Many of them were
old Ku Klux men,
lhey were idle, reckless scoundrels
or or irresponsible, tloughtless young men
he stories of the negro ontrages are
false; that one of their intending to
take the white women for concnbines
silly one, trnmped mp to gain recruits
! hese poor blacks thought they could
40 what they had seen whites do So
often, and had no idea of the fearful
consequences of their mistake. In all
1h,s section the negro is wronged-
robbed and ill-treated past belief. A
terrible persecution has been practiced
against them ever since the war.
~ believe there never was u race 81
abused, so swindlpd, so defranded hv
employers, and traders, and officers.
black men can get no Justice. No one
dare speak for him. lie is naturally
patient, faithful and kind. One word
70 those negroes in The trenches of
Coitax, and they would have laid down
their arms. But our people were de.
1efh'ined upon bloody massacre, and
wanted No compromise.
"For all these things the Renubli-
can party is indirectly responsible.
lhey have the power and the strong
arm OF the national government to
back them. Why do they not exercise
lt9 Give lis courts and good officers
and protect rs. While Kellogg hest.
tates and compromises, aud appoints
luslonlsts to office, III the endeav"r TO
please 10th sides, this bloody revolu
tl0nary spirit is encouraged aud
strengthened. This State is not il, ii
condition to be ruled by kid glove
government. know DIR people; bv
fear alone they must be ruled, aud
when the iron hand is laid. upon them
they will he quiet, and such iiends AS
perpetrated tue Colfax horror will stink
away to their holes. Our people re-
fuse to;nnderstand their positiAn; that
they have been subju.ated; that the
negroes are free, and their political and
social equals. They refuse to accept
this situation and reconcile themselves
to it,. We want force, we want an iron
military rule to bring them to their
senses."-[Special Correspondence of
Cincinnati Times and Chronicle.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Castor Sulphur Springs.
THE PROPRIETOR OF THE CASTOR

THE PROPRIETOR OF THE CASTOR
! l. SULPHUR Springs assNounces that lie
has enlarged and improved his accomno.
dations for guests the ensuing season, and
! that he will be able to entertain with all
the comforts of home any number who
shall seek The Springs for either healtl, or
pleasure. Families can he supplied with
private apartments. and ladies with rooms
secluded and comfortable. The table will
be supplied beautifully with the hest to
he had. Good saddle and harness hon ses,
hacks and buggies, and attentive hosllers
will be found at the stables, and the
roads, having been repaired. Will afford
good drives. Those seeking relaxation
and amusement will tind spacious ball
room, bowling alley, billiard tables, &c,
ready for their use. The adjacent forests
abound in game, and the Bayou Castor,
running near by, is noted for it's tne
fishing.
The waters of the CASTOR SULPHUR
SPRINGS are known to have great efiica-
cy in correcting arrangements IF the di.
gestive organs. In all cases of general de-
bility, its Alternative and tonic effects arc
marked, prompt and satisfactory. The
most obstinate c.taneons diseases unfail.
ingly yield to its influence if properly
used. Chronic rheumatism, neuralgia and
old ulcers may be promptly mitigated and
often radically cured by judicious use Of
these waters.
The Springs are Situated about IS miles
northwest Of HarriSouburs and 90 miles
southwest Of Columbia. A regular line of
stages Will run twice ID week between Co.
lumhia and the Springs. Recent i'm
provements on the roads and bridges ren-
der the Springs easy OF access to all kinds
of carriages from every direction.
Board per day for adults. 90
Board per week for adults. .I2 90
Board per month for adults. 40 70
Drafts payable on the LIST day of Janua-
ry, 1874, given by responsible parties on
responsible merchants, will he received
Tor hoard THOS. J. HOUGH,
May Z, lo73-3m. Proprietor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-21
The Grand Secret Of Beauty Is
Health.

The secret of health is the power to
eat, digest and asa initiate a proper
quantity Of wholesome food. This can
never I've the ease while impurities ex-
list in the system. Every organ mnst
perform it's functions, naturally, or the
whole organism is dpransed. The
Blood must he purified: it is the vital
principle, ramitying through every part
of the body. aud when it hecomes i'm
pure, its effects are shown on the we;lk-
er organs. Dr.. TUFTS Sarsaparllla and
Queens Delight expels all impurities
aud vitalizts the whole system.
VEGETABLE CALOMEL.
The substances composing DR.. TUFTS
Liver Pills are derived from the Vege.
table Kingdom, and are particularly
designed to act with gentl-n-ss and
tiOrDnshness upon he Stomach. Bow
els, Liver aud General Circulation.-
They produce one or tw" easy passages
a day, without any pnrgiug or grlpiug.
they contain no drastic element.
For lnhammmiory and Chronic Rheu-
mat,sm, Cont, Dyspepsia, Billions, Re-
mittent and Intermittent Fevers, Dis
eases OF the Blood, Liver, Kidney and
Bladder, DR.. TUFTS Sarsaparilla and
Qnren's Delight has been most sue
cesstul. These diseases are the result
of vitiateh Blood. Asa blood Purifier
this preparation has no equal. 1t is
purely vegetable. g
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-21
TEMPERATURE
AS REPORTED BY LEVIN AND FERGUSON
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS.
ALEXANDRIA, La,
MAY II, 1873.

Ady IL, 1901
Pursuant to call o f John A. Will
!liams, President of the Police Jury, the
Jury met. ..-..
Members present-John A. Williams,
President; James r. Andrews, A. B. c..
Dean and X. NJ. Clark. ABSENT. P.
Smelling. Quorum present.
The reading of the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting were dispensed with.
On motion of j. r.. Andrews,
Resolved, That the President appoint
ia Committee of Finance to examine the
account of the Parish Treasurer, and re-
port the same to the Jury at their next
meeting, on the. first Monday in June.
The President appointed on said Com
mittee DR.. K. NJ. Clark and James r.
Andrews.
On motion the President was added to
the Committee.
On motion the Jury went into an elec-
ton for Parish Physician, which re-
suited in the election of DR.. A. Cock
Grille.
On motion the Police Jury adjourned
to meet on the first Mon lay of June
next. JOHN A. WILLIAMS,
A true copy: President.
Fl. NJ. LABAT, Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-21

~ There is good opening for car
pentrrs desiri"us of high wages IN the
Island Of Tahiti, most Of the houses of
which are made of wu"d, which, be-
cause OF the scarcity of carpenters, is
hrwn in and imported from California,
ready to be set up The island
ahonnds in valuable woods for the
utilization Of which only workmen are
required; SO it an, body wishes to
strike for more work here is his chance.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-21

DAATH OF AN OLD SoLDIER.-The
death of a remarkable soldier of the
United States Army has taken place
recently at Fort Wasliugton-tl,at OF
Ordinance Sergeant Cameron. He has
been in the service for sixty-seven
years, and for forty years past has been
stationed at Fort Washington, and in
all this time he has never failed oil
the lamp in the light house
once, SO remarkable has been his I'M
failing strength and health. He was in
command of the fort at the time of the
breaking out of the late war, and was
at the time the only officer there. He
has a very remarkable and interesting
history, dating back to a period prior
to the time when General Winfield
Scott was IN the army, and many has
been the weary evening biguiied and
made pleasant Ivy the stories of his
camp life in early wars. He was a,
the time of his death the oldest soldle,
in the Unipn service.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-21

c#s A young man dropped into store
the other day and bought Il pair of me-
tallic carriers, surprising them to be
something new in the bracelet line. He
presented them to his girl, and only dis
covered his mistake when he requested
her to try them on. He hasn't been to
see her since.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-21

cad IN
satioa
at The
che
'i'ould
.'lllent
lhpss
o pay
Ing Of
Rgi.a.
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ainst
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Would
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rty-
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and
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We
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ime.
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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-21

rAnother Clergyman ofthe English
church has come to grief, recruiting
rather a long list of clerical Offenders
who have been brought to justice in
that country within the past few years.
His name is Henry Moyle, and for the
past fifteen years he has been pastor
of Il large parish in Middlebol". He
was a jealous and interchangeable worker
and seems to have possessed the Is
TEEN of his parishioners and his snpe-
riors in an eminent degree. But his
habits were extravagant, and he res
orted to speculation to increase his in-
come. Loss and embarrassment fol-
lowed, and at last he forged certain
script certificates and transfer OF
shares, upon which, to obtain money.
He was almost immediately detected
and has been sentenced to seven years.
penal servitude.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-21
Katie, Frank Pargoud and Natchez
A CALL

OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE LOUISE
ANA CENTRAL STEM RAIL ROAD
COMPANY.
TN ACCORDANCE WITH A REsO-
i luton of,the Board of Directors Of
tue Louisiana Central Stem Railroad
Company, passed at Cheneyville on the
9TH inst, directing the President of the
Board IL call meeting of al! tho
stockholders; therefore, in accord
ance with said resolution, request all
the st"ckh"l.iers of said Company to
assemble at i,s d"mic,l, IN the Town IF
Alexandria. on the 18th day Of JUNE
next, for the purpose of eIscting new
Board Of Directors, and the transact
ton of such business as may be brought
before them.
GEORGE w. STAFFORD,
May l4-lm. President.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-21
Notice I

r HAVE LEASED THE PASTURE IN
L the rear of the Town from Mr.. A w.
McLaurine. 1t will be kept as y pasture.
Charges will be- seventy-ive cents head
per month, paid at the expiration Of each
month. Persons having cattle il the pas.
tire will settle past dues and arrange for
the future. The gates will lie attended
by my son Montfort.
May 81, 1873 4. COCYERILLE.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-21

IF An editor commenting upon the
importance of small things, says he does
not even slight straw, it it has sher-
nv cobbler at one end.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-21

WANTED.-A needle to sew patch on
the pants of tired dog.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-02-25
TO TRAVELLERS.
AND POTOMAC 4. R.
TIM z TABLE

TRAINS GoIso SOUTH.
Leave Harper's Ferry att 90, a NJ. ard 35 P NJ.
Leave She na ndoah at { 06, A NJ and 80 NJ.
Leave Key es' Switch All ~, A NJ and 40 NJ.
Leave lialltown at : 30. 4 Nl and 81 NJ
Leave Charlcstuwn ait ~ A NJ and Ol P NJ.
Leave Camcrnr's at $ II. a III aud , - P NJ.
Leave Summit Point at = 80, y ii and ! % P Nj.
Leave VAUDEVILLE AT II. NJ aud :, 36P N.
Leave cpeqcon Bridge al 02, a nj, 2 80 p NJ.
Leave Stcphene"n's at 81. a NJ aud = 80 p NJ.
Arrive at Winchester at 40. A NJ. 3 0i p NJ.
Leave Winchester al 9 so A VI and 3 O5 P NJ
Arrive at Strashurg at II 40 A NJ and 05, PM.
TpAISs GoIso NoR1H.
Leave Streshurg at As 4 M and l2 10. P NJ.
Arrive at Winchester al bD a NJ and . 81 p NJ.
Leave "InCkcgter al 1912 A NJ aud 30l NJ.
Leave StePhensun's at 10 81 a NJ and % NJ.
Leave Opequ"n Bridge at 10 42 A NJ and Z 45 p NJ
Leave Wadcsvillc ut lU45 a III and 81 = NJ.
Leave Summit Point 10 SO 4 n md 10 P NJ.
Leave Came, on at /! 10 a NJ and IL p NJ.
Leave CharleEto II 81 ) ~ r d 5 :l3 y. NJ.
Leave FIaIitor at II 50 a NJ and ) 20 p NJ.
Leave kcycs' SwitC at II 81 A VI and 3G P NJ.
Leave Shenandoah at II IS A and "a NJ.
Arrive at EIarper's Ferry II 81 a NJ and % p NJ
A. b. WOOD, Agent, Harper's Ferry.
JOHN l.. WILSON. :.
nov. !, 1872. Master of Trans soor tat ton.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-02-25
PERSONAL.
NOAH WALKER Il co i,

NOAH WALKER 4 co,
The Celebrated Clothiers of Baltimore
Announce the introduction of a plan OF ordering
CLOTHING AND UNDERWEAR BY
LETTER,
TO which they call spccial attention. They will
send on sppca ti"n their improved aud accurate
KULES FOR SELF NfEIS ISURENENT,
and full line of samples from their stock
of Cloths. Cassimeres. C0atings. Shirtinga, &c,
thus enabling parties in amy part of th: country to
order their Clnthing nd Shirts direc. from them
with the certainty of receiving garments Of
Tile Ic1y --latest Style
and Most i'rrfcct FIT
attaInahe. Goods ordered will be sent by Express
to any part % the country. As ip well known
three Years excc!Ied in all departments of their
busincss, which is a subs Tia gnara Tee ns to shc
character of the Goods they will send ou: Il large
and well assorted stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING
always hand, together with, a full line OF
FURNISHING GOODS
including all the latest novelties in design, and
4 r I'OPGLiR ERICkS
When G"ods are sent per ExPrcss C. o D.. there
vii! be II" COLI ctnn charge amounts of s 20 nd
over. Nucs iOr selt Inrnt. Samples ui
Goods a." Price LiSi free apE,iica tiur. The
t'rtl"n ot the Trade is invited Whn.-a c
department, which is ways kept up tothc highest
standard.
NOAH WALKER & co.
Manufacturers and Dealers in Mems and Boys
Clothing and FurnlshIng G nnis. either
ready !nHdc made ORDER.
iG0 aud l6i Baltimore Street.
BALTIMORE, ND.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-02-25
P 0ETiGAI O !.
FLOWERS OR FRUIT:


In Ulm's Domkirche nigh there stands
An altar carved by master hands:
The ioveliest forms of leaf and hower -, s
Are wrought in wood, with cumming power,
Twiued with the linden Ia ssel blows
In one spring wreath, wave bud and roEo;
The freshness aud fair promise sweet
OF all juno mornings in it meet. s .SEf
But qusinter emblems, curves as fair,
The left side of the alter share;
A wreath testooned of seed capsules
Where loving skill held graver's tools.
The pea. pod and the shepherds e purse,
The crowned row of the henbs n ne's heArse;
The rose. hip and the moonwort'. shield,
The poppy's star cup from the field.
Which is the fairer garland, cay
The beautcous blossoms of n day.
Orthe seed vessels, which but mask
Long floral genera ations? AK
The eraftsman. to what',houpht his choice
OF either wreath, his toels gave voice
Which look. the brighter the dull"r,
When wrought IN monotone of cUlors
Which ia the sweeter. flower or fruits
Which ia most precious? y"u are mute
The dewy morning, before strife,
The glory ofcompieted life!
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-02-25
AGENT9.l

W-The following gentlemen are duly au-
thor'z"d to receive ADVERTISING, and SUB
scRlprIoN for the Spirit Of Jrfersou," aud
to cnlec; and receipt for the saue .,,
GEO, D MCGLINCY- Shrphcr7sto,on.
JOHN p. KEARFoor- Murttnsbwy
CnAs. r. LEE Berryn"Iie. .-..
JoEL ". RoBEnTs- Md3Ie,coy.
ADAM LINK, Jr -DuDi"ids D'pot e
JAS. W. BARNHARr--L'n L'ni:oncHle. ,s ..
NJ W. BuRR-Brorn's >hop
e II. RnBEHrs -kenrnryxOiUe
HENRY S. LEAGUE Lcr'"mn.
Jon ". DAIGRN.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-02-25
PATENT MRDICINEs,

SCHOOL HOOKS AND STA IIONERY,
embracing Ill III the popular and reliable
Inediea ani also the la Novels and finest kinds
OF Sta tiUnery, ..t .r...
o. As tn" quality OF Medicines ia always of the
greatest i'm purtauCc both to the Physician and his
Patient-, make it Constant ure
none but the 3urCst Medicines, aud by his long ex.
pericncc i'll tn" retail business, he ia prepared 70
fill ply sicams' Prescriptions and Compound Med-
cncs cu-dinr the latest ana atrirt"st rucs of
Pharmacy The public confidently rely on
having their prescriptions carefully nd accurately
prepared n: all hours of the day and nieh ht
y. b. I take this uccnsi"n /" return my sincere
thanks for tn" very large patr"nR@" bestowed upon
me by the community. and to expr~ss grateful
&C know leHs nlent OF the high appreciation OF nv
fell c;tZrns of my ettnrs them trusIin
tina, may he able in thr future to render entire
satisfaction 10 all W no may favor with their cup
port nd confidence GEO T. LIGHT.
.hrra