davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-05-31

esss" A jackal which had pursued n
deer ali day with untlargins industry
was about to seize lin; when an earth
quake, which WIS doing Il little civil
engineering i'll that part of the country,
opening a small chasm between him
and and his prey. " Now here said
he, is a distinct interference with the
laws of na'ure. Bat if we are to toler-
ate miracles there is an end to all pro-
yress.' SO speaking, he endeavored to
rross the abyss ut two jumps. His fate
would serve the purpose of an Impress
i've warning if it might be clearly ascer-
tanned; but the earth having immedi-
ately pinched together again, the re-
search of the moral investigator is
batfled.-Fables Of Zdmb,i, the Paryee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-05-31

BUSINESS BREvry. The following,
said to be from the commercial column
of Il Western paper, purports to be the
reply of New Yorker to the prcceptor
of his preference in the prescribed
course Of studies:
WALL STREET, N. Y, Dec. l, 70
SrE-Your's to hid & cont's noted.
Don't want son to study str'n'my.
'Twont pay. No ships run'g to stars
and no prospects of it. All bosh, if
'twont hip trade. Also stop Latin and
Greek. Boy'll pick up such Lt'n
words as petit larceny & delirium tre-
mems, &c, soon 'nouGh her in gold
BID. I'm bullish on 'rithm'tk e. sp'g,
and Tx some stock in Gr'm'r too, but l
can make money 'nough without L'tn
& Ok, etc. No use. Tn Memb' St'k
Exch'g, Chamb' Com &c. Daboll
Arithm'tic is short of stock terms. Put
boy thr'gh on margins corn'r Dr., c.,
ct. pr. cir house. Ralr DIS, and Gov ts,
yourself, Il go short on y'r Grk and 1t
&c, &c. Thcy'r best md'izc for the
street always in demand here Imean
DR. & Cr, etc When term ends, please
ship boy & Bks to n. y. G. or II. RR.
with b. I'dr i'll hat, cons'rn to ----
BID st. Draw sight drift for bill.
Money easy-st'ks stiff a. short int'r'st
GOV RI. Shall 7 get YOU long on 100 l..
$. at G7? Boys tuition do for margin.
Exc prc c's. Yours, ctc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-05-31
, A MARRIED, MAN ON BUTTONS.


Again has that jocular reprobate who
tells such awful stories on everybody in
the Danbury .Meus been" doing of it."
and in this wise:
It is bad enough to see aibachelor
sew on O button, but ne is the embodi-
ment of grace alongside of a married
man. Necessity has compelled experi-
ence in the case of the former, but the
latter has always depended upon some
one else for his service. and fortunately
for the sake Of society, it is rarely he is
obliged to resort to the needle himself;
Sometimes the patient wife scalds her
right hand, or runs silver under the.
nail of the index finger of that hand.
and it is then that the man clutches
the needle around the neck, and for
getting to tie II knot in the thread com
menccs to put on the button. It is all
ways in the morning, and from five to
twenty minutes after he is expected to
be down street. He lays the button
exactly on the site of it's predecessor,
and pushes the needle through one eve,
and carefully draws the thread after
leaving about three inches of it sticking
up for lee way. He says to himself,
Well, if women don't have the easiest
time l ever see" Then he comes back
the other way, and gets The needle
through the cloth well enough, and
lays himself out to find the eye, but in
spite of great deal of patient jabbing,
the needle point persists in bucking
against the solid parts of the button,
when he loses patience and finally
catches the thread, and that three inches
he had left to hold the button slips
through the eye in twinkling, ard the
button rolls leisurely across the floor.
He picks it up without a single remark,
out of respect for his children, and
makes another attempt to fasten it.
This time, when coming back with the
needle, he keeps both the thread and
the button from slipping by covering
them with his thumb, and it is out Of
regard for that part of him that he feels
around for the eye in very careful and
judicious manner, but eventually losing
his philosophy as the search becomes
more and more hopeless, he falls to jab-
bing about in a loose and savage man
ner, and it is just then the needle finds
the opening and, comes up through the
button and part way through his thumb
with a celebrity that no human ingenuity
can guard against. Then he lays down
the things, with few familiar quota
tions, and presses the injured hand
between his knees, and then he holds it
under the other arm, and finally jams it
into his mouth, and all the while he
prances about the floor ard calls upon
heaven and earth to witness that there
has never been anything like it since
the world was created, and howls, and
whistles, means, and sobs. After a.
while he calms down, and puts on his
pants, and fastens them together with
stick, and goes to his business a
changed man, 9s hie '''' 3i1 a..7 is1-' -
N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14
A Doubly Gratifying Victory.

We are satisfied that the great victory the
white people of Virginia will gain over the
negroes, who have gone apart to themselves
and who, counscled and led by unscrupu
lous renegade$, arc trying to deprive the
whites, who own the property and pay tho
taxes, of control of the Government, will
afford infinite satisfaction to great many
protested Republicans; and why!
Because they arc both tired and ashamed
Of their company. The negroes are so ca
PRECIOUS, so impulsiye, so unreasonable, SO
hard to manage, so impossible to reason
with. Their prayer has been: Oh, that
could be for General GRANT and enjoy bis
fivors without being compelled to strive
with these negroes-to explain things 10
them, to demonstrate with them, and to aSso-
ciate with them! No prayer relating TO
worldly matters was ever more devoutly
offered up than this has been by the wearied
Radicals who have pretensions to gentlllty
and decency. Hard is their fate, and dearly
do they pay for any little office or any little
courtesy they may receive at the hands OF
General GRANT. They have groancd in an
guish beneath the dreadful load that they
have voluntarily strapped upon their own
backs.
The beating that Republicanism will re-
ceive in November will, according to Gene
raj W1cKHAM, end the organization Of the
party in Virginia. There is little room to
doubt the truth of his prophecy. 1t will be
gratifying to the men we have
alluded to. They have been self-imprisoned
in the party "black hole" and theirpleasure
at being liberated will be indcscribable.
They may then swear allegiance to GRANT
and get the offices without troubling them
selves about the unique and repulsive party
/. is now their doom to direct. They will
Dc the happicst people in Nirginia--nay, in
he lJuiOn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14

THE CONSERVATIVE CoNvENTION.-T pro-
cccdings Of the Conservative Convention
present an augury Of certain triumph to the
party. The struggle between the friends OF
kemper and WitherS was earnest. but con-
Quoted fairly, honorably, and in all respects
worthy of the men who took part in it. The
spirit of Withers and his friends under de-
feat was noble. The whole ticket is inrinci-
be The fact that every part of the State was
fully represented by high and able men is the
best guarantee that the wishes of the people
have been reflected in the nominations. We
are glad that Colonel Withers is on the ticket,
not only because we are glad of a chance to
honor such man by sustaining him and
voting for him, but also because his con-
senting to take the second position on the
ticket, after having held such conspicuous
position in connection with the first, is an
other evidence Of the noble spirit which
has characterized his past life. He is per-
feet specimen Of noble, true-hearted Vir-
ginia patriot, and his name will be tower
of strength to the ticket. How striking the
contrast between the Richmond and Lynch
burg conventions. The one filled to large
extent by ignorant, noisy negroes (who, ac-
cording to one of their organs, added to its
respectabiity), characterized by wild confu-
sion and bitter ordinations and charges of
fraud and deception. The other filled with
men of Intelligence, high character, and
marked ability, from every section of the
State, and all their proceedings conducted
with the utmost degree of order. decorum,
and courtesy. A convention of which Vir-
ginia in her palmest days might well be
proud.
The struggle now begins in earnest. tits
a life and death struggle for the control OF
the State government between the good and
the wise and the wicked and unWise; be-
tween intelligence and ignorance between
the yirtuous and vicious. For although it
is true that there are good and bad, intelll-
gent and ignorant, in both parties, yet it
IS undeniably true that all the best and most
intelligent of the land, with very rare en-
ceptions, are identified with the Conserya-
tive party, and give the tone of purity and
intelligence to it, while on the other hand
the Radical party, in mass, Is composed of
the most ignorant and debased of the land,
whose moral and intellectual status give tone
to it, and the few worthy intelligent persons
in the South connected with it are as power
less to save it from moral and political putri-
faction as one ounce of salt would be to re-
store to soundness purified OK. And the
sooner these gentlemen come to understand
this the better it will be for them and the
country. ~7i't..
Under these circumstances every true man,
forgetting oil disappointments, all personal
and political prejudices, and every question
that may tend to distract and divide us, and
looking TO the good of the country, will put
forth every energy to secure the triumph of
our ticket by an overwhelming majority
Charlottesville Jefersonian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14
aprCrAH NOTICES.
.r.n.7~rHE sFRIBbIN6ssPR RIM ss,-.sss.
ru1RrEsa MILES. WEST OF sTAUNTos.

This vatering-place offers both 60 ahe seeSe.s u
health aud pleasure rare cofnDinatioi :.
tions o,5 the
.,,mote cven for the mountains OF Virginia. 10
nocui,r,v dry. pure, and invlgorating. inc iiine-
70, w,,ers which include the three distinct clsses
of ALUM. CHALYBEATE, and SuLfhoh
SPRINGS. are shown by analysis to be most ricuis
endowed with those ingredients which mpart .i'cit
chief virtues to medicinal fountains. iHcy HIVE
wrought many remarkable cures, ana thelr maj
Ions efcacy in the relief Of almost every cohcei''-
b,e variety of chronic disease, even In tnose
and obstinate forms which had resisted the VissanA
wonderful resources Of modern Hencai sote
concIusively proved 10y the abundant ana cuh'uia-
tive evidence of sklIful physicians and man! QUIET
nersons of the highest intelligence ana soclai pos
ton. IN ,,sod
They are especially Indicated ana may NC u,..
with the strongest probability OF benenc'ai
in chronic bronchitis and pneumonia uyspepo"s,
liver disease, constipation, chronic ciarrnGa alu
dvsentery, sCrofula, erysipeas' cutaheou' "''.''
neuralgia and general debility.
In all diseases of the KIDNEYS and OF the GENilo-
rp1SAny ORGANS, among which may be partlcu-
1orIy mentioned eLEET. PRosTAT1c lRRlIAlios'
and SEMINAL WEAKNESS, the STRoNe 49,
WATER IS absolutely unrlyalled. It's Tree oiuA @
,ct,on. assisted by the astrngent ehects VI Ine
su,n and the tonic properties of the iron ana sur
nhurc acid, constituting It'll remedy OF mafveiioas
efcacy and enabling it to fulfil all the Indicators
reouired for The cure of these troublesome l'aH'-
dies. ,
The hotel accommodations are hrst-class.
RAND OF MUSIC enlivens the place, ana
visitors have the use OF BOWLING ALLEY III"
nrIII.np SALOON FREE OF CHARGE.
BOARD: Per day, $3.50; per week. SlS' per month";
$50. .nr,ros
For circular with analysis Of the various SPRINGS
~ , ID c,,res write TO S. GOODE, Agent,
"na StriblIng Springs, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14
~ VICTORIA LAWN SUITS reduced

M VICTORIA LAWN SUITS reduced
to $3.50;
READY-MADE SUITS in Grass Cloth, Brown
Linen, Linen Lawn, Bat!stc, and Victoria
Lawn-all marked down very low;
POLONAlSES and REDiNGGTES at astcnisll-
ingly low prices;
LADIES READY-MADE GARMENTS Of every
descriptions;
GRENADINE ROBES, in patterns, reduced to -;
GRENADINES ut l2lc. yard really worth 9oc.;
WASII-PoPLIN. plain and striped, l5c. Il yard;
LAUREL ID BROWN COTTON, I3c. yard;
FAST-COLoR LAWNS ut 1880. yard;
TUSSURE, the novelty Of the season, at % and SOC.
aNlrd;
SASH RIBBONS, all colors. plain and watercd;
SARATOGA" and "GEEENBRlER WHITE "
TRUNKS and SATCHELS;
SHAWL-STRAPS, CANVAS SATCHELS, and
LUNCI-BASKETS;
COATS'S and CLARK'S COTTON at &C. spool;
Great bargains In our stock Of GENTLEMEN'S
BOWS and TIES;
SUMNER MERlSo UNDERsIIRTs at 75c.
apiece;
GENTLEMEN's WHITE DRESS SHIRTS and
COLLARS;
FRENCH and ENGLISH CASHMERE PANTS
PATTERNS;
WHITE and FIGURED MARsEILLEs and SILK
VEST PATTERNS;
BLACK DIAGONAL CLOTH;
BLACK CASHMERE and BROADCLOTH;
EXCELLENT KID GLOVES at IL 4 pair;
IJNBLEACHED kNITTING-COTT only soc.
pound;
BLACK AUSTRALIAN CREPE only soc. a yard;
BLACK ALPACA and MOHAIR at very low
prices;
DRY GOODS Of all kinds can now be had at the
very lowest price, at
LEVY BROTHERS,
1917 and 1919 Main street.
VICTORIA LAWN only CSC. yard. au IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14

A CAnD.-[From the Lynchburg Ne'os. i
I have been frequently asked OF late as q
how I would vote in the coming guDernato-
ria, election. This is my answer:
have for several years acted, voted ana
svmpathized with the Republican party, ana
am of course, still classed by my fellow
citizens as a member of that organlza lion.
7 have probably suffered as much for my
principles as any other man in the commu-
nitv. and have been from the first as con-
scientous as those whose views were OPP
posed to mine.
Now, however, that the Republican party
have brought outa State ticket which cann o.
indorse, and acted in every way contrary 10
nv ideas of patriotism and honesty, l hereoy
publicly repudiate the entire concern, from
the ged Ulysses down to the the re1 bese
sufficiently protracted to develop him into
full.fedged frog. In future shall act win
the Conservative party, and do Wv Whatever ,osaes
Of kemper, Withers, and Daniel at the next
election. WILLIAM iio'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14

lied inhabitants of Asia? Is there any
greater Obligation Upon this country to filt
itself up with mixed races than there is upon
any other land to do the same? The PM
lanthropist should be as much concerned
about filling up the waste. places OF A'rlca
as he is about filling up those in America
and why does he direct his attention altose-
ther to this country? Even now ne shouio
essay to ciyilizc Africa by sending tue race
that Il instructed here to some degree in CIV
;,ization to teach his race there, ana to e'a-
bic them to till the rich lands and deVelope
tho mineral riches Of that benighted and
NEGLECTED. contnent--one of the most richly
endowed By God, and one of the most aban-
doned by man.
Cd. If we must fill TIP the land, shall we
ill it up with the different and discordant
races of men that were originally placed by
the Creator in separate places, distinct from
one another-races that never have been
brought together without calamity? Shall
we go on inflictiDg upon our country the
dreadful consequences of this mixing up OF
men whom God separated9 Shall we hnd
in our troubles and degradations consola-
ton in the sordid qualification of profitlng
by their labor,or getting political power by
their votes?
Unfortunate land that may even be forced
to discuss this question Of the obligation OF
American white society to receive the lowest
races upon a footing Of equality! 1t is
condition social that the Caucasian should
never have dreamed of. 1t is full of all
evils to civilization, to pure religion, and to
the whole family of mankind.
Let there be here the Caucasian race
triumphant and unembarrassed by the ad-
mixture of the inferior races. Here let us
promote the ultimate destiny of man-"the
triumph of the tittest"-for the good OF all
and the fulfilment of Divine will. Let US
utterly rcpudiate all cant and hypocrisy, al
lowing no measures for the precipitation
upon this land of any large numbers of bar
barians, and welcoming those only Of our
own race.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14

CEsARIsN.-The Washington Republican
(the official organ Of the GovernmenD makes
a sweeping denunciation of the New York
Heralds articles on CEsAR1sM, and charges
it with uttering SANDERS against General
GRANT. The Republican further repeats, it
says, former warning that this discussion
might result in accomplishing the very OBJ
ject which it was evidently intended to pre-
VENT. e.. make General GRANT CESAR.
This is good! What has the Herald to say
after that? Don't it see what it is doing?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14

TIE NORTH CAROLINA ELEcTIoN.-tG seems
not TO be certain that the recent eiectloes ~ III
North Carolina were carried IN favor VI 'ie
amendments to the State Constitution. a
dispatch from Raleigh says:
nThe returns are meagre from the west.
Forsythe, a Republican county, Soes 'o oh m
500 against theamendments. frahhiln S na,
Il small majority for the amendments. ur n:4l.
vile has gone against by reauceu ii'aJoia 10y :.
Warren and Halifax give increased LnaJo oJ
ties against the amendments. IL Is DE'' 49,
however, that the western vote VIII oo t;.n
teract the majorities Of the negro couilS't e.,
and that the amendments VIII DE aoopteu ny
handsome majority"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14
Now Rocks.

WE have from MessEs. w EST, J0HSsToS-&
Co. the following works already noticed by
,1s. - : - s-z
Lectures and Sermons. BY the Rev. ".
MORLEY FUNSTON, LII. D.
The american Naturalist, and
Half Hour Recreatioas an Popular Scaence'
No. s. Embracing lecture by HUXLEY on
Yeast, and another by 'TIcE on the Eela-
tions between Matter and Force.
Punshon's Lecture" and the =" Hall
Hour RecreationS," from the press OF ESTES
& LAuR1Ar, Boston, and the Naturalist,
from the Peabody Academy of Science,
Salem, Mass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14
n- NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
WHEN YOU CAN GET AT
LEVY BROTHERS

LEV DhOlhChc
TEN-QUARTER UTICA BLEACHED SHEET
ING at soc. yard,
FJJ1I-WIDTH BLEACHED SHEET1NG at a5c
ayard,
RIEaCHED PTLLOW-CASE COTTON, a yard
and quarter wide, at a shilling per yard
FRANKLIN CAMBRIC-MUSLIN at l5c. yard,
LoNsDALE CAMBRIA at CSC. u yard,
VICTORIA LAWN, with satin-strpe side band for
trimming, at CSC. per yard;
Excellent YARD-WIDE DLEACHED COTTON
15c. Il yard;
Good yard-wlde BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED
COTTON l23c. yard;
FULL-WIDTH UNBLEACHED sHEET1NG
only 3Oc. yard;
ANDROSCOGGIN and AUBURN BLEACHED
COTTON only 1s3c. yard;
BED-TICK, all grades from 10 to Csc. yard
ENGLISH CHEvIOT SHIFTING only 2Oc. a yard
real value a5c.;
HAMBURG EDGING at l2s and 15c. yard;
HEMsTITCuED HANDKERCH1EFs 50 a dozen
STAMPED YOKEs and BANDS, for braiding or
embroidery;
SHEET and PILLOW SIIAMS, for briiding ana
embroidery;
TAPE TRIMMING only CSC. piece;
REGISTERED ALLIANCE TRIMMING only SOC.
piece, usual price S5c.;
PATENT ALEXANDRA FRILLING soc. piece,
would be cheap at 75c.;
CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP only csc. cake;
LEATHER BELTS, fifty styles, both black and
red. at prices ranging from sc. to 81;
VELVET BELTS-a novelty-a varied assortment
Just received ut LEVY BhOIhERo'
Look at our SASH RIBBONS. all IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14

It is now understood that Ex-Governor
Wise will support the Conservative ticket IN
Virginia. The bargain is that he is to be
elected to the United States Senate. Yet he
calls the Conservatives dirt-eaters. Perhaps
he knows what he is talking about.--Wash-
ington Republican.
Not word of truth in the statement that
Governor WISE has been promised a seat in
the Senate. He stands no better chance for
it than HUGHES does to be elected Governor.
The Legislature that chooses the United
States Senator has not yet been elected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14

INDIANS AND CuISEsE.-We arc killing In
dams and importing Chinese. Yet we are
better off with Indians. We prefer them to
any of the barbarous races either from At
RIGA or China, and yet we keep IN army that
is engaged in killing the Indian, and we are
keeping another army TO defend the right of
the Chinese and negroes to vote. This
country has wonderful way of deyel-up-
ing" itself, as the Frenchman said.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14

will win by tremendous odds; Mr. W. h na hes
has made the one mistake OF bis llie an9 nss
not the sernbiance OF chance oil ,s:s0G . !.
For-~h him to be Governor OF sirsln'ss .,i - IN
moral inipossibilny. For Virginia ., TO la'1 WE W
the struggle neither Will nor can ou. va s, w.
will have more to say IN our hsAL a mo,orol
ceeding issues. We viii show ina. ueh .ha Of
Withers "a worthy to preside over our sen,
ate, and that Daniel can walk uni euras a.' Of
the black lions which intest lac ioieF'' -
Virginia. Bristol Net1s. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14
DEATHS.

Died. on Wednesday morning a, o'clock: at IN, tne
residence Of his 1ncie nIck in the twentysixh
Ills uner win take place THIS M9R Re fSisna a
md reatives of the deceased invited to attend.
Diod. Of clolera-infantum. on the morning OF me
,,ib Instant FLORENCE MAUsI, daughter OF
William II. and Marietta D. 1SieT' hscu so'cn
She will be buried from the residence of her pa pa
rcnts. No 500 north Sixth street, THIS AFTER
NOON Al 81 o'clock. Friends of the family are IN
yitcd to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14

The Richmond Convention has given us
perhaps the very strongest and best ticket
which could have been nominated. General
kemper and Colonel Withers are in the prime
of mature manhood, and come US near rep.
resenting the patriotism and intelligence OF
Virginia as any two gentlemen in the State.
Mr.. Daniel Is ripe and accomplished law.
yer, and has long been in harness. -,
It Is useless to blow about this ticket. It
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14

The MDIANs.-It will be rather q hard
business to establish peace with the Indians
while the Government boats are supplying
them with weapons of war. The kilograms
Of yesterday informed us that the annuity
boat on the Yellowstone was detected in
to the Indians 1000 sHARP's
breech-loading rifles in boxes, under the
name of axes, scythes, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14
MILITARY NOTICES.
COMPANY D SIDNEY GRAYS),}
tuuust nth 1874

COMPANY D SIDNEY GRAYS),)
August 18th, 1873.
VOU ARE ORDERED TO ASSEMBLE Il
l. at your armory, corner Ninth and Broad "a
streets THURSDAY EVENING, 14th instant, ny
In full-drcss uniform, with arms and eTnipm ents,
for inspection by Acknowledgement w. II. RICii-
ARDSOS. Every member Of The company must he
present, prepared to turn over present arms and
receive others. The sergeant in charge OF arms ana
equipments will at once apply to Orderly Sergeant
EAEES for detail to assist in collecting the arms OF
men not in the city, as the full complement issued
will be required to DC returned. This order must be
complied with strictly and promptly, or the luicSt
Deuaty enforced. In the absence of company 0t-
GERS, Lieutenant Colonel whitehead will take
charge that evening.
BY order OF Captain CARRINGToT.
GEORGE W. EAFES,
an l-!t Orderly Sergeant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14
MEETINGS..

ALL ROYAL-ARCH MASONS are MsSSy1@
N cordially invited to attend called SZAN
conyocation of RICHMOND ROYAL. ssAk y1TASsA
ARCH CHAPTER, No. 3. at the Masops' -~~~4AN<S
HALL OH Franklin street, THIS (1hursdayl EVE"
MING, August l4th, A. D.. 1873, A. L. 1913, IL. a. Nj.
Candidates for the Royal-Arch degree will please
be punctual.
BY order of the NJ. f. H. P. --..
All H-lt* GEORGE +. hEESEE, Secretary'