davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-12
Farm. Garden and Household.
FARMERS WHO TAKE THE
PAPERS AND FARMERS
WHO DO NOT.

ASouthern writer thus describes
two classes Of farmers: One thing
we have noticed from the time we
entered upon our apprenticeship,
forty-eight years ago the 10th Of
this month, that Providence gen.
orally smiles benignantly and
prosncrously upon the man who
keeps himself square on the pri-t-
cr's books.
You take the subscription list of
any paper where the advance sys-
TEN is not reiigiously adhered to,
call outthe names of those who pay
promptly, then visit their hablta-
tiops, and in nine cases out ten
YOU will find them in the enjoy
ment Of all the ordinary comforts
OF life-pleasant and contcnted
housch olds-the husband kind and
Industrious, the wife happy and
affectionate, children sprightly
and weIl-behared at home and
abroad, sleek cattle grazing in the
green pastures and good stock
feeding in the stalls, thrifty fruit
and shade trees around, flowers
blooming in the garden and about
the yard, and an air Of neatness,
comfort and substance without
and within.
Now, take that other class of
patrons-those that never pay at
all, or have to be "ding-donged cut
oft" at the end of the third year !:
or what is still worse, the newspa-
per sponge, who is not able to pay
for 4 paper, but ever ready to bor-
row from his neiyhbor-ten to one
You will ind u majority Of them al
ways afflicted wilh"short crops, "al-
ways "hard rum" always "out Of
kelter," axes, plows and hoes cter-
nally dali. horses that look like the
genius Of famine, cattle nearly
related to Pharaoh's lean kline.
and TOO poor 20 low without lean
ing up against the rickety fence
gates off the hinges, doors half
hung, windows guiltless of glass.
not Il fruit or shade tree in sight,
rank jamestown weeds blooming
around the door sills, and instead
Of luxnriant meadows and peren-
Mai pastures, sassairas and briar
bushes growing in the feucc-rows
and broken places, and hill-sldcs
tarrowcd with gul'ies, and bunches
Of tall sedge waving mournfully
in the breeze all over the farm, and
worse than all, i morose and un-
happy husband, a diSconten.cd and
illnatured wife, and disobediant, in
tractable children.
The reader may think this is q
l:,ncy sketch; but it amt by a
good deal. There is more truth
than poetry IN It.
o.
ATTENTIoSTo tRUITs-FEnCARi
WoRk.-As \ rule, it is better not
to prune at all than to prune too
much, especially if fruit trees have
attained sufficient size to prodGcc
good crops ctgrnlt. Peach trees,
,-,.. - ...., =, r,,,,,;,,. Ior,-a
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-12

oE ~ COO Per Day! Agents Wanted.
90 10 OAt' Al classes OF working peo.
pie of either sen, young or old, make more mon
O. at wor!; tor IL: in their spare moments or all
the time than at anything else. Particulars
free, Address e.. Stinson & Co.. Portland
Maine. Jail u. 2-ly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-12

Branch Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays
On Anderson Eranc::. between Ee.toa and Au-
GIrsoU, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
THOS. DODAMEAD. Gen'l Supt.
JADEZ NoRroS, General Ticket Agent.
Sep. II. SIT.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-12
pROSP PECTUS
THE NEW ERA.

y Paper devoted to the popular interests. Will
he published weekly. b. the New Era Publish
in@ Cnnpauy. ii Greenwood. :. g.. abon. tie
1t Of February. 1879. at S2."I per annum. IL
advance. Elitc,! by W. X. Blake.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-12
South Carolina Railroad Company,
COLUMBIA. S. C., Dec. Il. 1872.

Sst:E3, Sss s ssz' -s.s'<7 -,?I-' T.,.YTsga-ae :,
9Sl- W % SG 1ssr * -:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-12
Stationery esssa zs5ssa5asg.
NEU' STATIONERY HOUSE,
z. z. STOKES

HAS just opened, in the new and hand
some building Immediately opposite the
Phoenix Office, on Main street. complete
stock Of
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-12
R@Sl ROGaS.
GreeHyiIIe j. Columbia Railroad,

:7-r+s- !z----..,~-~z-
Sazsa:: zss ~ .' 5iTT ssoasssss. 7
% V1T ~ :sS ~ IL IS;F pV @V
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-12

Transient Advertisements FOR tie Daily Edi>
tiom. first insertiJn, Is cents line Of solid non
iarei: subsequent insertions; W cents line.
Jan. q. 4-fs
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-12
STATIONERY.

Comprising Letter, Cap and. Note Paper, Of
all sizes, qualities and Of every description; /;
Flat Papers Of Cap, Deny. Double-Cap, Me.
dium, Royal, Supcr-Poyal, and Imperial
sizes, which viii bc sold IN any quantity, or
manufactured into Blank Books of any size,
and ruled to any pattern, and bound i'll any
Style, at short notice.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-12

The Charleston News has larger circulation
than any ether Paper in the Southeastern States
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-12
PROSPECTUS

TEIUS. z. JETEK, Freslaenf.
May 81, ISL.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-01-18
= I" -
BIRTH OR WORTHY
1egfat Ef7Sgg
ny u,

aYou DO not heed me, Nieyie, do yon not
hear me y Vincent l'u Ghesne impatlently
eraspcd The. small white hands that were
. pulling awayleaf after tebf 81 Che hnSs beside
them,A and looked almosty feFcely into the
) deep, sdreanlyb blue eyes that wero raised 70
his.
saYou Rnve been gazing atnothing for
the last half hour, while / have been lel7
linp you-Heaven knows what | have been
saving, but il came far. short Of what I
want to say. Did you hear one word I
sail2'",srg,8s ts.rg ts. sasss ee
I. Il have beer. listening Vincent, but you
know. what. habit | haze Of dreaming
you must learn all my faults now, before j
]. il. eyerlastiugy too late" langhipgly an
swered NieYie Layne, as she coaxngly
slipped her, hand iu his.
a could never dream while. you were
talking, Xievie, OhI | want you all my
own -IswaDt to see you oace with your
thoughts all on me, your eyes seeing only
me, with your ears only for,my words, and
your voice for me alone. Then ! would
grasp the happiness that now only trembles
tauntngly just beyondmy reach
81 shall begin to think I am insufficient
for your bappiness,ff you tax IN that way
have promised all woman can promise,
and il that t.does'not make YOU happy it Is
heyond my powerto make YOU so.'
wYou know9I should be utterly miserable
williOntsypus and must be copssptifsyoa
assure me you love me, theagh you are 50
dreamy and Indifferent at tines III
"Ihat is right, Vincent. Try and endure
my words and capriccs patiently, for they
are numerous aud warn you."
They turned and walked homeward.7-
vievie fell to dreaming again, and Vincent
silently and gloomily watched her,
They were engaged those two. You
would scarce have thought il possible, 70
ssook al them she was such ,Nnoble beau
tiful woman, with such pure strong sou
beaming from her eyes, and broad, white
brow SO expressive Of intelligence,-he wa
50 youngaso boylsh, 50 ,childishlyjmpetp
Gus and Impatient, SO extremely fastidiou
in all thesltge details of-dress,- and will
such little, petty vanity Showing througl
all his actions, that you could not help bp
notice how utterly unadited they seemed |,
each other.
yieve thought She loved him sAperhap
she did. But it was not the love yol
@odfishaza expected iipm strong, arden
nature like hers She had known Vincen
from childhood, and liked him better tba
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-01-18
COTTON 1saetol.lea.


SAYS The Aberdeen Examiner Il i gem
orally conceded NY tho best informed com
mereial Journals Of the country that the
manufacturing Of cotton in the United
States will III very few years be confined
to the South, but still those of our people
who continually whine over "hard tines
and ano chance for investment" sit with
folded arms, waiting till enterprising stran-
gers appear upon the scene aud establish
cotton factories right under their noses,
with which their only connection will be
that Of patrons There is available capital
enough in1,eveIy coupty in Mississippi 20
establish half dozen large cotton mills,
aud enough cotton made in any fertile
township in the State to run one to its
utmost capacity, but the people have not
the nerve to avail Themselves Of the al
yantaces which Providence has given them
and thereby become independent Of New
England build Of what are now mere
hamlets aourishing cities, aldings0n hum
dgsl per cent to she surrounding fields,
and pocketiqg the several hundred per cent.
that rewards the millcrs who built the lint.
The sentimental talk about the South's
poverty Is all noonshino this Is thc wealth.
lest country On the face ol the earth, and
can boast more men who have homes Of
their own, full corn cribs and money IN their
pockets than my other, in proportion to
popularity, that we Know Of; and i two
tbalds Of cotton out Of every hundredpacke
in this couhtrythis season wds subscribed
toa capital stock Of cotton factory, or
even given as a bonus to any company that
would, build one, it would do more to- ad-
vance the interests Of the people and the
price Of land than a dozen successive good
crops.
Sooner or later and we think very soon
cotton factories will be started all over this
country, aud it tremaips to be.seen whether
or not our own people will act soon enough
to be able to control the stock and divide
the profits.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-01-18

Advertisements wiflle etarepi at the rate of Fifty
Conts square Independence Of the regular ctafge ri
asIAssg fSys ssri rs elFsFa
pircs. will be charged at the regular sch@ulo rates
for the time nd Space occupied mn hMt lln lt9 i! @
rates OF the ttlue hf WillGh WE auNNtiisNtl'li' 80
advertisements ordered 10 rcmAn imNfNG1 place
wt rs si@geee sysnil1Fsep isHf 9H "
Sli advertisements will hc chNrged by The inch,
and due Oh presentation q hii unless ot'efWise
contracted for.
,NiIrapslept Aalerlaelpgta .nt's' le paia for Y
Acknowledgements inserted IN Local Conmpss viii llc
daesQi VI atSsafye rpnt IN add nn 40 theresl-
lar rates, and changed rs often rs tlesreArpc0fiG
to5}D,an,' cnainhni nitSdytrsiskHieisa VIM iarpe
twenty -yo urr Cct additprn' 70 the rresnr rates;
Edltefia Nptiees " 4dvett sAytn qfergt
Advertisements inserted NJ intervals, chnreed ~
now advertisements FIRST insertion after eatai
PROFESSIONAL Cards not exceeding Ten lines, Will be
inserted unr year for Fifteen Dollars n j,
srs2sa SERaea Ss SsE III 6dio GaSH %ti y ia s Sar
rates Of Advertising Those Of An abusive character
Ihts afcc win nuth hr responsible for the return Of
any Mapssrlts , q copmpnisah9is,rN aP-
nnonneiiI tnnddates for State or District Offices.
ais. for County Offices. So; for ilfnt ninres. ~ ~
drtleuoas Nill'l,e mud i5 withdEwas aiicr ~
Notices of Deaths and Marriages. VII y they arg
handed IN with proper names dates anu och hlills, WI
ssR nilsPsa tsfei Il Srs & Il nes tty i h
charged IS advertisements, l. Aa,. - t
Uhihtares ami rrihrtes o. Respect VIII be pup
lishctat Regular advertising rates.. i,
NJ deiinitiuif ae be made for Stcfcntyiro roTElee;
tr0type mlyertspnnnls, as II Is me space oeeWpen
~ ~ TsFrlSts ris sT AIRS. adjoining lie Planter.
Store, south Of Depot. East Sle of l'aQro"L.NNc
j. D. BURKE,
PubiiSheF.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-01-18

CuRE FOR BoTs or CoIIc ~ HoRsEs-
From one to three tablespoonsful Of chloro-
form, with from onehalf to one pint Of cas-
tor OIL and the combination will act like
magic. The chlofoform not only destroys or
kills the bot, butrelaxes the system render
ing the castor oil more powerful in their ex-
pulsion. | have never known o horse or
mule to die with collie, or, bots with this
remedy, even If the collie exists independ-
ent Of their presence, which much doubt.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-01-18
l7.rho Doluee an Georgia.

A Kingston letter, to the Atlanta Her
aid, furnishes the following concerning the
damages done by The late foods in the Eto-
wah, 0ostenaua and Coosa rivers: :. s
For five days previous to the hard rain,
on Monday,night it Eained unceasingly, and
on Monday it SIMPLY poured in torrents-s--
Here, at Kingston, the small creek, that
flows by the place, rose 50 rapidly that per
sons occupying the railroad shanties had to
swim for their lives. In one instance, q
little boy woke up and said to his father
that the bed was wet, and the father, on
reaching out his hand struck it against q
floating plank (which proved to be q part Of
tile aoor. lie at once jumped up andRaded
out. neck deep, with his children. Mr. +.
@. Harris had fifteen bales Of cotton Aoated
from his gin-nouse, and barely had time to
save lis mules and other stock from drown
ling. III a
THE Rsmerailroad was washed up in sew
erala aplacesy and for 1--WE days no trains
couldpass.
The Selma, Rome and Dalton road has
been literally washed up for miles, and !
learn, from General Pennington, that in
places where water was never known before
it was eight feet deep,
AT Rockmart the damage was considcra-
bic. The banks of the l1towah are so high
and the stream SO rapid that but little dam
age, ifahyFwas done to farms on this river,
except near Romei and therethey were sim
ply overAowed by,back water, which benc-
its rather than ipjrres.n % =.
---o-o-,~-o~--- -Ss-7-~t,~~-o- e.ssts
Dowl-Trodden Louisiana.
ItF t.t i z -44-
We contend that peaceful Union is Ht-
terly Impossible 50 longas there is usurpa-
ltion in any part Of the country. Northern
Republicans disbelieye in the sincerity 'oi
Southern Unionists, and hence are ready
| to support carpet-baggers. We assure them
that no disbelief ever had less foundation
fiha fact that no people were ever more
ready to accept the situation, but that the
beet way 10 foster hatred and revolutionaii
TO carry out the guerilla warfare of advent
urerslike Piuchback. II is quite possible
for negro or Northern man TO be ras
cal. 1t is quite possible for Southerr
man to be honest. Let honesty prevail
and good government will ensue. lie
CONGRESS demand thorough Investigation
appointing Investigators without fear ant
, without reproach, and Louisiana viii be So
isfied.--New York Herald. .@iia'a
a as -sn.ir-cs---@t--T- -T-ase.o-7@7-z sae ~
MAN and wife are generally called ope.--
Some people, though, reckon them as two
, But ton is the proper calculation Of somt
persons-the wife one, and the husband
cipher.
The Louisville Jockey clubhns withdraw
its offer ofa $4,000 prize TO be run for a
its spring meeting.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-01-18


them lLotis Nipceat wasf. bending over
Nieyie with passionatoi eNtrayagant exela-
nations, and praying her TO live for him,
when she came to herself .
"yincent, il my life was not worth to
you the risking Of your own to save it, you
cannot have it. 1t is useless to say more
licnceforth you are nothing to me-" 10
entreaties or excuses could prevail and
Vincent departed from the country sadder
and wiser man.. si1 s
Nieyiol returned home soon to make pre-.
|parations fpEher bridal day; but she did not
make them reluctantly this time, whatever
may have been her thoughts Of marrying
poor farm hand" once, she Is to-day proud
Of her noble, intelligent farmer husband.
6a .~--~5-Se5-..-- o. ,.-@.---~1-,-- AZ Y
The Cotton Tax, sA
NOW OR MEYER.
Ne notice that the bill for refandiug the
cottonrtax, levied and paid for three years,
is to come up again in Congress at an early
day, It holds prominent position ii pub
interest at the South, where the sum Of
10000, 900 was unlawfplly extorted from The
people. We learn BY a Washington letter
to the Charleston Courier that The bill will
ohlyb reported BY the proper committees,
but will have the support Of prominent
members Of the committees. II is said al
50 that large and influential lobby sinhu-
ence will be exerted in its favor. Then,
again, il Is suggested thatnow or never will
it have any chance, as many ofthe members
Of the present House Of Representatives
end their political career with this Congress,
and the places that now know them, with
much profit from such knowledge, viii, after
the 4th Of March know them no more. The
next House will be comparatively strangers
to the claim, and, besides, will be multitu-
dinous body-~probably inaccessible lob
lby,ipauences, as well as to considerations
Of equity. The briefs prepared in behalf Of
the cotton tax claiplants are unanswerable
in their constitutional arguments, yet the
Federal courts would not recognize The right
Of the cotton tax payers to redress. After
considerable consideration and argument, the
Supreme Court lodged decision by diyid-
ing four to four--a tacit admission Of the
unconstitutionality Of the tax. Then the
claimants appealed to Congress, and in a
few weeks their fate will bc known. Mis-
sissipyi's share is about eight aud a quarter
millions, and we hope her citizens will get
il. It matters not into whose hands the
money falls--rarmer, commission merchant,
or broker-so that the amount is puored
in upon our tax-ridden people. Eight mil
lions will gladden. many heart, slacken
commercial purse strings, and give new I'M
petus to business.rY Yicksburg Herald.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-01-18
Editors as Politicians.


The New York Evening Post has an ex-
cellent article under this caption. The open
ing paragraphs are excellehts and We repro
duoe them with much pleasure and unqnali-
fed appreciation; a
!: Our own opinion is that the duties Of a
journalist and the duties Of political man
ager are not compatible functions. The
journalist, even WREN he takes sides with a
party should stilltendeavorrto be ihdepentl-
ent and impartial in his Judgments. His
business is to inform the public of the ac-
tual condition Of things, even though he
may, at the same time, strive to guide it to-
ward his own way Of thinking, But this
he cannot do if he makes himself responsi-
bic for party or faction, by taking an ac-
tive part in its management. His feelings
become interested In the success Of his
schemes, and he is inclined either to con.
ceal unlayUrableHevents OF to exaggerate
thelimportance and bearing of those that
are favombles elsvsH .tiss.
Besides he has enough to do if he under.
takes to do his special work intelligently
and well the time at bis disposal, not talk.
en- up with the active work of his profes.
sion, ought to be devoted to recuperatins
his energies, or to refreshing and restoring
his mind in the various walks Of science
literature, art md amusement; but when
he gives il 10 the dchatesg theocorespoud
euce. and vaccinations Of committee rooms
he is robbing his readers Of the better fruits
that he would gather in better occupation
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-01-18

A little darley in Louisville, Kentucky
drew SO, 800 in the Library concert.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-01-18

The Louisville Q Jockey club has withdrawn
its offer Of $4,000 prize to be run for at
its spring meeting,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-01-18

MAv and wife are, generally called one,--
Some people, though, reckon them as two
But ton is the proper calculation Of some
persons-the wife one. and the husband o
cipher.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-01-18

Advertisements wlfhe clanecti At the rate n Filt
Gents Square, independent Of the regular charge 2
ra.L D-a.el.lI inl.
The New York herald., 1873-11-07
PY r. COTTON. AUCTfoNEEk.
ID Rich .nd N.I,...s' ,...,s.

Tbs - IA pI IT. III ~ HcuIum N YuaIfy fnrntnrc
saiesrooms 53 East Thirteenth street near Broadway
large variety OF rich Parlor Bedroom Dining Room
furniture removed from storage warehouse and from
several families rosewood Pianos French plate pier
ana oval Mirrors Psrlor Suits 80 90 velvet Axfn.
ster and Brussels Carpets Sewing Machines ne Cnro.
mos and EnRrsvings best hair Mattresses Table Cloths
Gas Fixtures richly carved black walnut Chamber suits
win long dressing glasses dwarf Bookcases, elegant
ickardt Bed paror Organs. elegant Lounges
Also a lot OF Jeweiry, Gold Watches Pms Rinps and
aianopd studs aud Riass aud = lvt VI Cio,biug.
The New York herald., 1873-11-07

A UCTloN NoTIcE-AUCTIoS YoTIcE-AUcTIoN
RUS FRIDAD morning. NOV Z 1873,
commencing at IJIs O'Clock.
Al pvate residence l1 Mest I'D street. avenue
over $4,000 worth elegant House hold Furniture stein,
way chckering Son Panoortes four rich ParIor suits
~ ssiln &C laDes hrrors Carpets Curtains Paintings
B,onzes BOOKCASE, Bedroom suits Mattresses Bedding
tive. BY order OF II. H. Mcdonnell Eso - ~
LUKE FITZuERAI.D, Anctioneer.
The New York herald., 1873-11-07

uCTIoN sALE-THTS DAY, BY HENRY ZINN,
"A Auctoneer. sells commencing at i0h o'clock ali
tne elegant furniture contained In private mansion ~
East zlth St, near Broadway, viz. -kosewood Piano
iore elegant parior aud bedroom Suits Mirrors Brussels
Carpets on Paintings Bronzes lace Curtains single
double Bedsteads Bureaus Wardrobes Mattre sscs Bed
- o~-~~'
The New York herald., 1873-11-07
4 ucrIoN sALE-TaTs paIDAYJ MORNING,

N November T.
Property Of DR.. W. r. Richards Esq now in Europe),
the elegant four story mansion ei East Twenty.hIn
street, near Madison and Fourth avenues Rosewood
double round ~ octave Pianoforte, velvet Brussels Car
pets; Paintings. Mirrors, Curtains, Bronzes Vases
Clocks elegant paror Suits Etagcres Tables Bookcases
Bedstsads, Bureaus washstands, Mattresses Bedding
Bosters Pillows sofas LOUNGES Chairs sldeboard,
Furniture. House open at o'clock Catalogues ready
for the sale. by order of Joseph Riedsl, Esq
The New York herald., 1873-11-07
HELP wANTED-MALEs.

A WANTED FOUR MEN $3s EACH, TO FILL
"A. South American Mining Company; p men sailed for
dsy TO the man. Apply at 2ss Bowery, entrance the
gate.
The New York herald., 1873-11-07

THE GREAT kIKAI4FT TR0UFE,
HANIOLA, EMILE, KATTHI IMRE and BOLOSSY.
Mile. BONI the petite.
Mile GIAvAssI, the piquante.
The wonderful Child Gymnasts only six years Of age
THE TwIN-SISTERS vAIDIS
whose thrilling exploits create the utmost astonshmepI
THE 9IRARD FAMILY,
In their great leg maniatic Performance:
The FEMALE SWABIAN NIGHTINGALE QUARTET,
FELIX REGAMEY, the Caricaturst
4. ID. DAVIES the ventriiouuist
THE MADRIGAL BOYS.
Every evening at 7 As Carriages q Il o'clocL
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-03-13

me overmuch, and forgotten
what is due to yourselves, indi-
vidually and collectively:
Permit me to remind ypn
that, without your professional
cooperation, assistance and. sup
port, the court would have been
powerless-without these there
suits which you so highly COM
mend could not, ard would not
have been produced.
1.-THE office l bold has been
m agnificd, and the respect due
to your court thereby increased,
and its purposes enlarged and
extended during the timeI have
been with you, allow me to say
that, the advance in this respect
was not made before it was need
ed: and for what has been accom-
plished therein, / unhesitatingly
accord to your Bar henors equal
to those yoa accord to me.
desire to tender to each
member Of the Bar, personally,
my thanks for the eforbearance
with which they have treated
my faults end failinga, and
for the uniform respect, consider
alton and kindness [ have recelv-
ed at their hands in our inter
course personally and officially.
The contemplated festival will
have the ~effectiof strengthening
and bringing into more perpetual
harmony those social aympathies
and professional amenities that
ought to uEiteoeand bind US to-
gather as one common brother
hood. s1
lagain thank you gentlemen,
and accepfthe invitation so kind
ID 81 81 J. r. KNOX, Gu N.
aqJ. w. FRIzELL, Sec'y.