davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1873-02-20

GOVERNOR g. was . splendid lawyer, and
could talk jury out of their seven senses. He
vas especially noted for his success in criminal
cases. almost always clearing his client He was
He made long, eloquent, and touching speech.
The Jury retired, but returned in few moments,
and, with tean in their eyes, proclaimed the man
not guilty, An old acquaintance stepped up to
the prisoner and said:
"Jem, the danger ispast, and now, honor bright,
didn't you steal the horsef"
To which Jem replied:
swell, Tom, I've all alsng thought 1 took that
horse; but since I've heard the Governor's speech,
don't believe did"
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1873-02-20

CHIEF ENGINEER NcLAUGHLIx, Of Milwaukee,
asserts that tablespoonful of sulphur thrown
into fre-plsos will extinguish the heaviest fire
that may be hpsning in the chimney.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1873-02-20

Az y,d;.ranoljtan lately convicted Of murder,
49, his rlea far cinmency on the circumstance
tI,st The ,remen WEsn he murdered Twas his
~;fs onIv I'm name.n Under Indianas divorre
laws the question is If more than this could he
said of any wife in the State.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1873-02-20

to prevent M them from freezing, and thus diminish
tie p;lk supply of the city.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1873-02-20
:. NO qurssis the brss sassainea work 81
the kisd In the World"
Harper's Magazine.

Notices Of the Press.
The incrcasn. circulation ~ this excellent monthly
proves its continued adaptation tn popular desires anil
needs. Indeed when think into how homes il
month. must consider 10 of tho
wei, of the pnlic mind for its
popularity has been by appeal to stupid pri
dis,-S or d.Iravrt tastrs.-Ha<soa t;LoLe
The character which this Magaziar for variety
enterprise. artistic wealth. and literary culture that has
with it, il has not led the Times should
its conductors to regard it with justinable e"mplserpcy 1t
also entities them tn great claim the public graft
tde The Magazine has done go and evil all the days
of its hr.-Book!yn Eagle,
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1873-02-20

OAT STRAW. is best for the filling Of beds, and
it is well TO change it as often a. once in year.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1873-02-20

BIZ OF soap rubbed on the hinges Of q door
will prevent their ereakiny
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1873-02-20
SUBSCRIPTIONs.-ls7a.
''A Repssisssy ef Rsshiss, Pleasare, and In.
stPaetiOn.0
Harper's Baza1.

Notices n the Pssss
Tho Bazar II edited with of tact and talent
that seldom find in any journal; and tho journal itself
the organ of the great world of fashon-ostcn Tape
The Bd1ar commends itself member Of the
hod-to the children BY drol and pretty pictures tho
provdent maton by its patterns for the children clothes
to paseoamias by its tasteful designs for embrodercd
slippers and luxurious dressing But the reading.
matter Of the Bazar uniformly great excellence The
paper ha acquired wide popularity for the nre.ds enjoy
ment Il a6brds.-y r. Erenis1 FssE
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1873-02-20

Now bore holes in ssgar trees.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1873-02-20

Coop fences always pay better than law snits
with neighl,Ors.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1873-02-20

W. tIdutfv grONllf5
reputation, basc,l on its intrinsic virtues,
anil sustained by its remarkable cuir.s.
80 mild a. to he safe and beneficial To
children. and yet so scarchin. as To
eifrctually purge ont the great coruI'-
tion> of the bluo;i. such as the ss.rui-
ulurs ami sy1aiiIific Contamination.
Impurities or diseases that have lurkcj
in the system for wears room yield to
this powerful anti,lote, and disappear.
Hence its wonderful cures, many Of
which arc publicly known. of ScIOfill;l,
and all srofiI,ous diseases. Ulcers,
ErnptiOnS, aal eruptive disorders Of
the skin. TuusOrS, BlOtelles, BOiis,
PimDlcS, PuStlls.S. Sores. 81.
AnthOny's Fire, ltO.e or Fry
sipelaS. letter. Salt RhcuIn.
Scald Head. leingwOrni. aul in
tcrnal UlceratiOns of the Uterus,
Stomach, and Liver. 1t also cures
other complaints. to which it would not
seem e>prially adaPtesl, sn-l,a Drop
~, Dyspepsia, Fits. Neuralgia,
Heart Disease, Fenlsle Weak
nexS. Debility, and IrltcOrrlspa.
when they are manifestations of the
rrofilous poisons.
Il is an excellent restorrr of bc-i'h
and strength in the Spring. By r,.nrw-
in. the appetite AMI viyor Of the sli-,ce-
tive organs, it di.sipatcs the depression
and lis.lvss lang,ior Of the season.
Even where no disorder appears. r~,,p,e
feel better, and live lon =. for clcan.;a-
the blool. The system moves on ,-i.h
renewed viSor and new lease Of lie.
PREPARED Br
Or. J. c. AVER 1 CO.. lowell, Mass,
Prsetiesl ss1 Asssvfiesi ChessSsfs.
SOLD Br ALL DRUGGISTS rvERrwHERy.
T. C. SHREvE. Agent White Cloud
WN NJ SHEPHERD, Troy
J. A. CAMPBELL 4 Co, Sever.nce.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1873-02-20

"a Csmplesc Pictorial History sf the Tines.''
-"The best, cheapest, aRd m0sf saeeessfal
Family Paprr in the Chion.o
Harper's Weekly.
SPLENDlDLY ILLUSTRATED
xofiees NJ fhe I'r1a ---------------
The Teek, Is the aess and powerful illustraesi
periodical published in this enuntry. Its editorials are
scholarly and convincing. and weight
lustrafions NJ current events full and frrs and
prepared by hest Designers With q circulation OF
1O00 the Weekly Is read by at least half million persons
and its influence of opinion il simply
dous. The Weekfy mautaiD. Insitive po.ion and
decided views political and problems-
Lcsisriue Courier Journal
INSCRIPTIONS
Ternss
HARrER's WEEKLY, one year. .-.-.---..-..-.-- S4OO
In Extra Copy ef either e MsoszrSE wEEKLY or BazAE
vii h. suppd gratis far erery Cib c( FIVE SUBaBERs
u 90 eaeh ia one re"ftanes Sir Cees for 90 co. ,0
ouf e1fra epy
Subscriptions HARrERs MAGAZINE WEEKLY and BAxAa
10 dddress Jor yeay. ti0 90 Of HarpIS
Periodicals. 20 one addrexs for yeay, q 90.
Rack Sumb~rs can be supplied nj time
The Annual Volumes of HARrEKs WEEKLY. IN ned
cih binding will he sent by exprss free of eHpense fR
q 90 eaeh A complete Set comprising Sixteen yolumes
receipt of cash the rate Of Is S per vel feigh
at expense Of purchaser.
The postage HarJ~rs Weekly II % cents year which
must b~ paid at the subscribers post t-odice.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS. New York.
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1873-02-20
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

Is widely known
as one of the most
eflvctual reunr-
dies ever disrov-
cred for cleans
ing the system
and purifying the
, blond. 1t has
stUsl the test Ut
years, with a eon-
st1ntly Uruwipr
The Weekly Kansas chief., 1873-02-20

=. A Cempiesc Pictorial History sf the Tiunes
-"The best, cheapest, aRd most saeeessfu
Family PaIrr in the Uhisn.o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-18

3 JOKE WITH A STING IN HTS TAIL.
Ham Carter, the Tennessee negro car
petbagger, now of Mississippi, made a
furious speech few days ago to two
thousand negroes at Grenada. Ham
addressed himself especially, for time,
TO q dozen or two white auditors not far
away. He said that they could not es-
cape the issue, It was a war Of races, and
that one or tie other must go under. at
happens" said Ham, ''that you, not we,
must suecumb. You may not like it, but
there is no help Tor you. We have the
numbers, and do not propose to yield an
inch. You may think this Radical, half
negro, half csTpetbag, mongrel govern
ment, as you call If, insuferable. twill
become more and more intolerable to
you. You must educate all these coIored
people. We make you pay now for four
months schooling for our children; you
shall pay for nine months per annum.
You must stand aside, too, and be salts
fed to see Us manage all the af-
fairs Of the county and State. You
don't like it," Il see you DON'T" con-
tinued Ham, "and If you can't bear it
and can't get into that new State Of
beautude you were fxingup at Jackson,
Tennessee, few days ago, let me advise
you, young man, let me urge you affec-
tiOnstely-go west.n Ham Carter and
Ben Nabers have been alike promised,
our special correspondent tells Us, the
Office Of Lieutenant governor in the
Ames government. Nabers, plainly
enough, is undone. His chances are de-
cidedly best with the totally black Al
corn party, designed to give the negroes
uumixed mastery Of the State, and it is
q mistaken notion that Nabers was
allied finally with Ames. The scala
wags and negroes viii now combine |
against the carpetbaggers, and then,
with peace between the races, the pic |
caninnies wiz be educated with infinite |
pleasure by the white people and the
sting pl7cked from the fierce, threaten
ing diatribe Of Ham Carter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-18

soldiers from Humboldt barracks, COM
manded by Lieutenant Noles, and ae-
c0mpanied by Captain Atlee, nf Mem
phis, and Mr.. McDougal, Of Hunting
don, arrived at this city. Their pres
ence excited considerable conjecture, but
nothing of their destination or object
could be cleaned from their conversa-
ton. About three or four o'clock in the
evening they left ON horses hired from
Tomlinson, Howard & Co., going in the
direction of Lexington. Latterly we
learned they were after a party Of ku-
klux iso-called), who murdered some ne
groes in Decatur county weeks ago, and
some other persons who resisted
arrest at the hands of Deputy
Marshal Morgan, of Decatur. Al
so that they will attend to a few
revenue cases in Henderson and Deca-
tur counties before returning. They
passed through Lexington on Monday
night, but further information of their
movements have not reached us.-Jdck-
son Wig and Tribune.
The trial of Ambrose and Mack Reid,
two wel-knOwn and highly-cOnnected
young men of this county, as accessO-
ries before the fact in the killing of John
Hamilton West, by negroes several
weeks ago, came to a close ON Thursday,
The trial was before Esquires G. C.. Rud-
die and J. r. Chappell; Hogan & Ho-
gon prosecuting, and Henry McCorry
defending. After day and half con-
sumed in examining witnesses, and in
speeches, the court bound the young
men over to the circuit court in a bond
of one thousand dollars each. The
bonds were promptly given. No case
for years has excited more interest, but
the trial just had has materially soft
ened public opinion with regard to the
young Reids. They are quite youthful,
the Oldest being only twenty-One years
of age. AS the circuit court meets soon,
and as all the facts viii be made public
then, we will make no further COM
ments on the trial just elosed.-JacksoR
Wig and Tribune.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-18

3 The usually quiet and peaceable vii
lage of Arkahutla was startled from its
accustomed prOpriety Last Saturday by
the killing of o. II. p. Stevens by young
Mullins, alad some seventeen Oh eighteen
years of age.-,SeRGtOGiG SigTet.
On last Saturday night about eleven
o'clock Jack Dye, eolored individual
formerly of Memphis, shot and killed
John Hall, another colOred man, at q
church in the northeast part of this
county. The murder occurred at the
close of the meeting. Itseems that Hall
and another negro, a friend of Dyes,
concluded to wind up the services by a
spirited rough-and-tumble engagement.
Dye, seeing his friend getting the worst
of the battle, ran up with q cooked pis-
tol, presented it TO the head of Hall and
fired, killing him instantly. The muir
derer was arrested next morning, and
was at once forwarded to Sardis for safe
keeping.-SenGt0biG Signet.
1t has been an often remarked fact
that the mechanics of our place have
been very fortunate in the erection OF
the numerous buildings that have been
erected here since the war, in having
no serious accidents to occur to them
from falling walls or scaffolds. But
this good fortune has been most sadly
ended by the falling of a scaff0ld used
in the erection of the splendid residence
of Colonel G. w. Ballentine, on South
Main street, on Monday last, precipitat-
ing in its fall, Mr.. Charles FOrslund, a
painter engaged in painting the build
ing, from the gable of the house, thirty
two feet, TO the ground. He fell, striking
the ground upon his back. He was
carried to the Veranda hotel where Drs.
Kinchloe and Wright were called in,
and rendered the sufferer all the aid that
human skill and science could dictate,
but all to no avail, as internal injuries
were received that resulted in death on
tuesday at three O'Clock in the evening.
The deceased was painter by trade,
and has done a great deal of work in the
county for our most prominent citizens,
giving satisfaction to his employers.
He was young man and worthy citi-
zen, ana his untimely death is the sub
ject of universal egret.-PaROla Star.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-18
ALAEAMA

The first bale of new cotton was
brought to the city yesterday by Mr.,
David Galloway, and sold at public out
cry on Court square by B. w. Young,
auctioueer. 1t was bought by MessTs.
Levystein 65 Simon, who paid twenty
nine and one-quarter cents for it. II
classed low-middling, and was stored in
the Alabama warehouse. The cotton
was grown on what is known as the T.
r. Carter place, about seven miles south
of Montgomery. 1t was shipped imme-
diately to Lehman Bros, New York
Montgomery Mail.
We are authorized by DIR. Means, city
physician, who has charge of the city
hospital, to state that no case of cholera
has appeared in the hospital or been
brought there, and that all rumors or re-
ports to the contrary are destitute of
Zone word of truth" There is no chol-
era or other serious sickness in the city,
which is healthier by far than it was
ever before known during the summer
season. 1t is both reckless and Grimm
al to put aflOat such false and injurious
rumors, when there is not only no truth
to support them, but when a little in
qniry would have proven their falsity.-
Montgomery MdjI.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-18

The work on the Cumberland anC
Ohio railroad, from Eminence to Tay
Iorsville is being pushed rapidly to com
pletiOn. All the work south of Shelby
vile to TayloTsville has been let, and
will be finished by the first day of Jan.
uary, 1874. 1t is confidently expected
that the cars viii run to TaylOrsville dur
ing the winter. The contracts north oi
Shelbyville to Eminence are progress
ing, the work being comparatively light
Shet5yUiLLe Sentinel.
We have been credibly informed thai
several families in the country have
been made sick from eating bread made
of the new wheat. We never heard O1
'sick wheat before; but old men tel
us that some fifty years ago there was
some of it in this county. We hope the
disease, whs tever it is, may not be gen.
eral with the entire new crop of wheat
for our prospects for a corn-crop are Ger.
tainly very bad-the entire crop, taking
the county over, will not yield, it is sup.
posed, over three barrels. per acre
F-dIllii3 Patriot.
st. Louis is contemplating a grand
Eroject by which all the railroads may
roonb tha riuar front
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-18
The Daily Appeal has a larger esreu-
Iatioa than all the other Memphis daily
papers combined

INANOTHER place We print letter,
somewhat modified for the reason that
we do not approve its assertions as to
parties to a struggle for public printing
in Mississippi. The letter referred 70
originally found a place in the Grenada
Se5aiRol, and has Importance because in
the coming political contest in Missis-
sippi, which affects Buffers and Grants
fortunes and the coming empire, win
turn, to some extent upon questions
raised. Moreover, the statements Of
this letter should be given, since cur
Louisville contemporary gave publicity
to errors now properly corrected. Tie
writer OF the letter is seemingly bond
paying Democrat, a curious relic of hosr
antiquity,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-18

Westside Briggs house. Neither of the
gentlemen, il is feared, can recover.
The cause Of the accident was the
CRIMINAL REcKLEssNEss
OF the conductor and engineer of the
coal train, whose duty it was to wait at
Lemont ill the passenger train had
passed, unless they had received positive
orders to proceed. This the officers OF
the road say was not the case, and that
the coal train should have staid at Le-
mont. The conductor Of the coal train
is named Beau, and had been running
the train for year, and was considered
a fiTst-class man. He has not been seen
since the disaster, and is thought to
have
ESCAPED AND FLED,
as the last seen OF him he was in the
caboose of his train, which was unin-
jured. No blame is attached to the Off
GERS Of the passenger-train, which is said
to have been on time, and had the right
of the road. The track has been cleared
of the wreck and the trains will run out
from here tonight as usual.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-18
RAILROAD FARES REDUCED

The Nashville and Chattanooga and
st. Louis railroad, and the Tennessee
and Pacific railroad, agree to pass dele
gates and farmers over their lines at
half their usual local rates, requiring the
certificate of the secretary of the con-
ventian that they have attended the
meeting. The st. Louis and Southeast
ern railway will charge one and one-flfth
rate from all stations in Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-18
Frightfui Accident on the Chicago
and Alton Railroad Fire
and Steam-Terrible
Loss of Life.
A Freight and Express Train Col
lide Near Lem0nt-A COM
plete SElash-Up-The
Cars Burned.
Eleven Persons Killed Outright,
and Thirty-Five Desperately
Wounded - Particulars
Names Of Killed and
Wounded.

CHICAGO, August IA terrible acci-
dent occurred at half past ten O'Clock
last night, near LemOnt, on the Chicago
and Alton railroad. An incoming freight
train collided with the sOUth-bound ex-
press passenger train, almost wrecking
the latter, killing six persons outright
and fearfully injuring some thirty
Others, many Of whom it is SAID will
die. The ears caught fire, and numbers
Of the injured are burned badly, while
Others were scalded by the hot water
from the locomotive boilers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-18
GRENADA.
The Threatened Riot BY Members of
the Negro Radical Convention.
The White People Arning for Their
rOtectiOR-Meeting to be
Held Tonight.

Prom our Special Correspo ndentI
GRENADA, Miss, August IG.-Among
the five hundred negroes in the Radical
convention here to-day, one became
more violent than the other boisterous
persons Of the conelave, and drawing a
pistol commenced fiourishiDg it. defving
arrest. A policeman, Notwithstanding,
arrested him. He was, however, after
ward rescued by party of his friends.
The police being reinforced, again ar
rested the negro, who was again rescued
by crowd Of about five hundred in
furiated negroes, who assailed the Off
GERS. The police fed and sought con-
cealment in a house which the mob
wanted to pull down in order to murder
them. Several Of the eounty-oficers,
with number Of citizens, drove the
negroes from the house. They took
their rescued ringieader eight miles be-
low Grenada, but Were pursued
by a party Of citizens who ar
rested him, and started TO return
with their prisoner. A crowd Of negroes
pursued the citizens and took the pris-
Oner from them The negroes declared
this was q negro's government, and not
white mans; the white men would
soon be taught this, and they (the
negroes) were not going to obey the law.
The excitement had already reached the
highest point, and the drunken mob
seemed determined upon accomplishing
their fearful threats TO kill, plunder and
bunl- Every storehouse in town was
closed, and the women and children were
wild with terror. Late in the evening
dispatches were received that one hun
ured and City armed citizens from Water
Valley, and ffsy from COffeeville, were
Fastening 70 Grenada. This frightened
the Radical mob, which soon dispersed. !
A meeting viii be held tomorrow even
ing, when the citizens VIII take measures
TO insure protection from these drunken
political brutes. The young men are
arming, and if the negroes attempt
another raid upon the peace and law Of
this community they viii be surely
taught its penalty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-18
ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS
Memphis and Charleston Railroad Co.

THE Stockholders in the Memphis and
j Charleston Railroad Company are mott led
that the next Annual Election for Nine Di-
Teotors of said company viii be held on
wednesday, September 30. ISzs.
in Memphis, Tenn. and al huntsville, AIa.
aulT GEO. HlBERT-ON. secretary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-18
DIED.

CHERRY-At Cleveland, Ohio, at o'clock
Friday morning, August 18Th. Mrs sALnIE A.
CHERRY, of this city.
RICE-At Rieevine, Arkansas, August II,
1873, FRAEoIs HIRAM, son Of G. n. and B. s.
Rice. aged two years aud eleven days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-18

Major B. 7. Du Val has sued the
Western Issdepe1de1at, at Fort Smith.
Arkansas, for ten thousand dollars dam
ages for an article published in thai
paper reviewing q decision of Judge
Story, which be claims damaged him In
the estimation OF the public to that ex-
tent. The Kadependesa must have a
big influence II il can SO damage as
prominent an Individual as Major Du
Val The nsior has done precisely the
wrong thing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-18

In recent lecture at Penekese, Prof.
Agassiz said: '"The whole history Of
unsatisfactory theories, faults in science,
wrong interpretations, shows that they
have arisen from endeavoring to under
stand the facts before sufficient evidences
had come to light. Therefore, we must
be leDient toward those who hold oppO-
site views from ourselves, for they may
conscientiously hold an opinion unsup-
portable because they knew bat few Of
the facts of the case. The more we
know science the more lenient we be-
come toward those who differ from us.
1t is interesting to know how few the
sources of knowledge are, and how few
investigators have lived. This is large
ly owing to our wrong education; and /
ana reverent enough TO dare TO say 1t,
Christianity has operated against it. It
has taught US TO believe and not to In
vestigate. Investigators have been per-
secuted by it--Galiieo, for example; and
It is no wonder some scientific men hate
every form Of belief. And yet the time
must come when they, belief and inves-
tigstion, will go hand Ia hand"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-18

AIRS. MARY BICH RDsONfs school for
" Girls ana Boys, win open az her reSi-
denGe, l0s Jones avenue, on MONDAY SEP
TE2lER lsT. Tuition. $ per month"; N al
vance, for all En- glish branches hxtra enar;se
for Masic. aalf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-18

On Sunday, August Sd, in st. Georges,
Flushing, Long Island, the bishop Of
The diocese admitted Constantine Stau-
der, N. A, formerly a priest Of the
church Of Rome, TO the exercise Of his
ministry in the church. The special ex-
aminiDg chaplains were Rev. J. Car
penter Smith, d. D., Of Flushing, and
Rev. j. p. Appleton, Of College
point. The candidate was presented bv
Rev. DR.. Smith.-AelO York Church
man.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-18
DISSOLUTION AND NEW FIRE.

TFs5E eopartnership OF ROSSEIs, IZARD &
IL CO., Cotton Factors in tdis city, has been
dissolved by matuai consent, and either party
Is authorized to settle any of its business
With many thanks to our friends ana custO-
mers who sent us their ton 10 sell, we re-
Speetfully solicit q continuance OF their fayoFs
TO our SUCCESSORS.
JOHN ROSSER.
IZARD BROTHERS & PREWEIT.
We have formed a cOpartnership as Ger
TON FAGrDss. under the name OF JOHN
ROsSEk & CO., and viii continue IN the once
OF the lats arm of ROsser, lizard & Co., No. &tiS
EronG 8trees. Our business Is 70 sell cotton
JOHN RCSsER.
auI7 r J. YARD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-08-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MAsONIC NOTICE.

THE stated eonvocatiOn of Mem
i Phis Royal Arch Chapter, No. 95, will ~
be held this (MOEDAY) evening, Au-SN
gust 18Th. at O'Clock, for dispatch Of business
All Companions are fraternally invited.
w. >. MATTHEWS, NJ. e. II. p.
II. W. SHELTON, Secretary. aulS