davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-12-16

cred At aoa by Cuban paasongcra, w1!lo bound
for Jn,nnica, and compelled to drop tho Dubnns
,loar sa,ttngo dc Cuba. Unable 10 put OF from
shoro, tlloy woro captnrea,, takcn to Santiago,
mud American Cousnls, the men wcro shot. Tho
Spa,,ssh commander informed tlicso CotlRuls
that llo bolovod tho mou to DO innocent, but
they nl,tst llo to please tho Catalana md pro-
vent mntlny.
Tho following oxtrncts from 1ottor Of poor
speakmnn, who. by tho way WAS no maritime
citizen, but Of Tho town OF Aurora. Ind.,-glves
the touch OF natnro which mukos tho whole
world kin:
r., o... ,rt 49,; sASrrAao DE ounA, Juno H. 1aa9
These nrc tic lass lncs you will receive from
1nc. 1u four hours 70 10 allot having beau cap
t,lret by tho spnnlaris tho 1alnn Of Cuba, wuro
the vessel ra natcad Of going to Falmouth. jnatcn.
oy to leave you sd Ii mn % sorry rss sarns,
o wgss e s y i ' s s
agcsl Thoy have taken my life, and deprived you q!
%y ora fn nj hers cnsn T. r9GEs @ ,r0 av
not write more; my hand ls sore. Toll oons!u Fannie
keop you nnd haby is my laat and only prayer. coa-
lnan1 you To Hno tlD ow1lcrH.
onAnLEs srEARMAs.
In addition to tho abovo out1nges, Bix other
American cjtizons llayo been shot without trial,
ln various towns Of CuDa, twenty OF our citizons
deprived Of their property, and thirty.six unlaw-
fully imprisoned,
Such were the cases on Which tho State Do
Oh tho ligh soaa and her crow put to death. Tho
1aw, natural and international, in nli the above
cases, waa del1cd by the Catnlaus, Voluntoore
md officers. 10 stop nud outrage att American
Blip, properly clcared from ono port to another,
whilo no have maGo norccognitton Of bogorcn-.
armed resentment than to revongo priyatcors-
men, GATu.
, 1873-12-16

A very noat olopemont took place from near
nusscllville, KY, tho other day. Miss Amanda
McCarloy had two principal sl1itors-uoraco
Robey, bachelor. and Judge Adams, a Wild
over. The paterMal McCarlsy favored Robey,
anl would not lot tue Judge come to his house.
So the Judge had poor chance to win tho lady
In the usual way. Miss Amanda waB permitted
to drive out with Horace, who thought lie as
good as had hor. Lately, QUO Sunday, tlcy
drove to hoar preaching, and aronutl to various
pluocB Of interest mud houses of friends. They
nocent place to 60 to, ia pnraon's; everything
Hafo and sound thoro. But Judge Adams waR
ut paraon Morrow'B to dinner, too. Tile Judge
had fuat tenn. and aftor dinner ho proposed to
Amanda to tako drive with him. She con-
sonted. Robey could not prevent 1t, and tho
couple doyo out, leaving Horace liohoy to 10 al4-
tostained by tho Sunday reflections Of the parAou,
We'll, tho Judge mud Miss Amanda did not re-
turn, and Horace noboy drove home in tho
dark. Tile no1t hoard Of tho rl1,,aways was
that they woro in Nashville, and marrlod.
, 1873-12-16
Tho 1'rnycr-IsOak Qa1csfton-.H31prcs.
sions by Dr. Carpenter nn.l pros.
sEyuGnfl.

Tho l'rnFcr-QsOak observation-disclosures
sions by Dr. Carpenter nmtl pros.
TYMhnIl.
London lNov. 2o) Correspondence f tic Cincinnati
Commercial.
DR.. Carpenter soolns likely to bocoma the next
bogy Of tho theological world. lilo family Of
Carpenters is we'll known ri belonging to tho
most conservative branch Of tho Unitarian do
Of the old-faahioned sort. Ho l,inaolf ilaa loug
becu supposed to hold The doctrines Of that sect
in their most moderate and innpceut form, md
1t was, no doubt. on that account that tho clergy
men of Sion College recently invited him to
rend paper before them. I may premise that
Sion Collego is au Anglican aud roligioua insti-
tntion, wherein tho Bishops and clergy of LON
don periodically assemble, 1stcn to i paper or
lecture, anu then DISCUSS tho same. There were
on this last occasion about lou OF tho most esni-
mont prolatoB AMI clergynon present, aud also
Bpriukling Of scientific Men.-nmong them Iyn-
datl, who is worry often, like certain porsoungo
in tho Book Of Job. present when tho holy ones
como together. DR.. Carpenter took for Ills
Of itgaye riHo to sonaation-I may, almost
say, q sconc'of nearly foarful claracterl It
has becn hushed up hero; no paper would daro
to face the ecclesiastical scandal which would bo
caused by ita publication. DR.. Carpenter cast
utterly aside tho Duke Of Argyll's accommola-
tlon Of tho Rogn Of Law to theological exi-
goncos, aud maintained that Nature represented
4 Kingdom of orderly evolution. which had mover
hoen invaded by ans thing arbitrary, rrotorrut-
ural, or supernatural; aud bis address cnflod by
tho emphatic declaration, that oil tho lturg;os,
ltanies, collects, aud prayora that wore ovor ut
tered neyor Ind iu1uoLced-ncvor could ipln-
ouco-tho course OF this universe, nor mankind,
nor single Individual. in tho slightost degree.
Tllcre was terrible silence wien tho Doctor
sat down. Presently there arose an eminent
Loudon Clergyman, who aaid that, if hc believed
tho declaration Just mado, he would ASCEND his
pulpit next Sunday only to announce that the
Then ono after anotlor the clergymeu roso, mud
there was hurricane Of stormy protests. But
whom the rest of Tho company lad exhausted
themselves. Prof Tyndall arose. aud with slow
of education and mon Of loarning; to ,nou who
haye studied III Universities, and have road liH-
tory and observed tho course Ut Nature; and
feel constrained to nhk you ~ gcntlomon Of cnl-
haso my belief in the efficacy Of prayer to affect
this universe in the slightest degree?"
, 1873-12-16
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

csI.to-A hea..tltnl wall.Wntesod stock farm Il
vol stacked. AppIyt1J. NJ BARKER, l6o Doarborat.
EToH sALE-ON EXOEIANUK-2o0-A ORE FARM,
L Winnehakn County. Ill. Aso, % acros noar, and
CO., Topn 10 Major lInok.
, 1873-12-16

" BOARD WANTED.
ROARD-BY 4 SINGLE GENTLEalAN-A FUR
ID ntshod rnom Smith Side, Ear tho Wintrr VII
hreaitnht and 1urvcr, whore tre f'w no o:lie
Lnar..rt: AtIdren*, with tsrn!.. L. ,rinne niice.
, 1873-12-16
wANTED--MALE HELP.

Book}sooncrs. Clorlts. &c.
WANTED-MhN TO TAKN CllAnt;E or nu31.
n, mass IN another city. Capital ro9urod &o. Adrths
WeA, Tss!,nHo nH!oo,
IVAMTED--A LIVE MAN WITH FROM 9aco TO
" &he (nAtrnd AaAn rrofafsss5; oo WIN hAs hhl ex-
Wnrf, I'LL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-11
\: FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL II. 1878.
The woman QuestIon In EpgIand


According to the Liverpool Mercury,
the female sex in England are rapidly
acquiring all the rights enjoyed by men,
and are fast making their way into pro-
fessional and industrial occupations
hitherto held exclusively by males, and
their full political enfranehisement seems
an event very near. The Mercury re-
marks:
Lady doctors, lady overseers, lady
clerks TO school Boards, and lady voters
at municipal elections, have become, II
we may use the term, accomplished
facts. The horror with which our i'm
mediate progenitors would have con-
templated a woman who practiced sur
gerry or dabbled in politics has to the
present generation only one aspect-that
Of the ludicrous. And so far we have
reason to congratulate ourselves upon the
change which has been effected. Not
one Of the evil results so freely prognos'
ticated by the opponents Of the move
ment has been developed. There are
not yet many lady doctors among u.s.
but the experience derived from their
practice is, 80 far as it goes, wholly in
favor of large accession TO their ranks
and promises sweeping change within
the next few years in the medical pro-
fession, so far as the treatment OF women
and children is concerned. The interest
which the sex have taken in municipal
affairs since they were permitted to vote
at the election of town councillors,
bellies every anticipation Of those
persons who contended that they
would either not exercise the priyi-
lege at all or use it prejudicially. On
the contray, they have voted in many
boroughs in a greater proportion to their
numbers on the register than the men;
and it has not yet been charged against
them that, as a body, they voted on the
wrong side, or laid themselves open to
one-half of the serious imputations which
have been, and not without good reason,
directed against voters of the other sex;
The deeper we inquire into the practical
application of the social and political
privileges so far possessed by women,
the more difficult does it seem to exclude
them any longer from the parliamentary
suffrage.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-11

man knows how to handle his reins, and
the Vienesse have very quick ears for
his cherry who.o-p, and make way with
good nature that's only equalled by its
nimbleness The restaurants in Vienna
are numerous, and the fare excellent.
The bread is probably the best in the
world; deliciously crisp and as white as
snow. A peculiar feature-not of
Vienna alone, but OF Austria generally
--is the sharp distinction drawn between
cafes and restaurants. A cafe is what
its name purports, place TO sip d cup
Of coffee aud read the papers and meet
ones friends. The only drinks are coffee
aud liquors, and the utmost that one
can obtain in the eating line is roll or
a cake, or a sandwich. The eating
places are the restaurants Here every
thing is, so to speak, extra. You pay
for every roll. for butter, in some places
even for mustard, extra. When you or
der from bill of fare, you get
what is put down and nothing more.
Another feature that strikes the
stranger in Austria is the circum-
stance that all payments are made to one
waiter, called the Zahl.kellner. When
you have finished your meal and wish
10 pay, the modus operandi is to pound
on the table and cry, Zahlen, (pay).
The pay-waiter makes his appearance,
asks you what you have had, and figures
up the amount either in his head or on a
slip of paper, but in either case with the
rapidity and exactness Of bank clerk.
1t takes sometime to accustom one 8 self
to this practice of paying even for bread
extra. With the most honest intentions
one is apt to forget the exact number of
rolls he has had. In the table dhote of
the hotels, Of course, bread is discre-
ton.
Vienna is hot city in summer wealth
er, but there are many towns and villages
in the neighborhood that are cool and
pleasant. / should advise those who in
tend remaining during July and August
to obtain rooms in Dorning or Hietzing,
or some other place even farther re-
moved, and to 90 to and from the city
in the cool of the morning and evening.
In this way they will probably save
money and enjoy a good nights rest;
free from the turmoil and heat of Vienna.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-11
Ocean stsnm.hlp Lines. .

The lines of ocean steamers now com.
prise one hundred and thirty-nine yes
sells, and it is very significant fact that
not one of these lines is purely Ameri-
can, and only one has but little Ameri-
can capital. The foreign steamship
interest is immense, the intercourse be-
tween the two hemispheres as frequent
as it was forty years ago between two OF
our American States, and except now
and then, when an appalling disaster
like the loss of the Atlantic occurs, the
general public feel little sense of inse-
curity in ocean travel. The Cunard, the
Inmaa, the Anchor, the White Star, the
Guion, the National, the Great Western
the Cardiff, the French, the Allan line
and the North German Lloyds-the las,
two Of which run from Baltimore-are
the leading lines.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-11
FOR SALE.
FO R - A L e.
MEDICAL.
CANCERS

A RE permanently cured by DR.. ". g. co.,
a DEN, of Louisville. From hundreds @
- a few well-known names are selecteS}
..It.h can be easily addressed: Rev "a
sfisch I'D Jackson. Tenn; cured. 1873, I y
sTrc,fer. Prospect. GILES co, Tenn; cured lslo.
~ fv er,ifh ta-ter's creek, Maury co, lehh'
81 Iai6 gauoS MoHatt, Troy. Obion 60,
;i.5S1 fers: e'nred. ises. Mrs v Bsall. Branden-
bSTS. KSi cured; ls R!ss'i ssSf; E5SsssI. E5iSs5
Al. AlAlu =. .,ore Main st: cured. So. q haird
es.liSn station. Fslfnn 60, ~; cured. y.
slsss Austin. Gofhen. oiahaml ban Co. ,les, ~,
49,, "a ir,iruf IT,: cured. t.lo. Mrs Lewis.
SsSyes. Rosky hin station ~ ~, 81 fePilas 9i!as
efgts 81 80. - III re Gait House, Louie.
JeSD's,' = I6e herior also refers TO Rev A 4
s,.i,isiSr. s,,iis NJ Aiisnts. Gfss r GOLDEN. No. &
bT aqldrss.-s ssreet. Louisyille, ~ rgpie.
me.t seHel-o NJ ran be obt1insds N-e y
charre. giFilg mgre - lu1
as u cases carna'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-11


PROGRAMME:
First Day, Tuesday. April 90
Hurdle race, for Club Purse of S40O. of
which 500 10 the second; two miles, over
eight hurdles, 3 feet 8 inches high. Three
year olds to carry 10 lbs; 4year olds, l24 lbs;
5year olds anc upward, 100 lbs. -Four 10 start.
SAME DAY-The Trial stakes, mile heats,
for 3year olds; a sweepstakes Of 500 each.
p. to which the Club will add s4OO. Five
THIRD RACE-Joekey Club Purse $3.50. mile
aud half; free for all.
SecOUd Day. Wednesday, April Jo-
Jockey Club Purse $500, dash of two miles,
SAME DiY--JOckey Club Purse $3.50, mile
heats; free for all.
Third Day, Thuraday, May L
The Miner Stake, mile heats, for year old
colts and fllies that had not appeared in
public prior to the closing Of this stake; a
sweepstakes of S2j each, PIP, to which the
Club will add $500. EleveE subscribers.
SAME DAY-The Robbins Stake, a sweep
stakes Of 500 each, hf. #, to which the CLUB
wilt add $500; second 10 save his stake; heats
oftwo mi,es free toT all. Seven subscribers.
Faurth Day. trtgay mRs p
Jockey Club Purse $40, mile and quarter,
SANE 6AY-Jockey Club Purse $3.50. milo
heats. best in o: free fer all ages.
Fifth Osy saturday. May 3
Grand SteePle Chase. Conditions to be an
nounced on Wednesday, the second day OF
the meeting.
SAME DAY Chickasaw stake. two miles;
for 8 Year olds; q sweepstakes Of $50 each.
pp.. to which the Club will add $500. Seven
subscribers.
THIRD RACE-Handicap for beaten horses;
mile heats. Horses beaten once, allowed Z
lbs; twice, IL lbs; three times, q lbs. En-
trance, so; money to go to second horse.
For purse of $500.
The Club reserves the right to postpone on
account of weather, or for other sufficient
cause. In case postponement is announced,
the entries for purses are of.
BB- No entrance fee to purses. A Walk-Oyer
entities horse 10 full amount Of purse.
Prices Of admission as usual. Extra accom-
modations for ladies. who are specially in
yited JOHN DONOVAN. President.
G. STONE. Secretary pro tenn. SO-eod-@
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-11

Las, Thursday merning highly re-
spectable segenteen-yesr old, purely
Caucasian North Carolina girl, ran away
from home with q purely African young
gentleman. The paternal Manson gave
suecessful chase, and carried back Miss
Desdemona, lachrymoss and protesting
Il her mamma Othello took 70 tne
woods aud escaped. We regret % eafn
there is a disposition ip lhs neighbof'
bood 70 lynch hin. n capihred. Love
rkethe constitution, knows no disiine'
tons Of color.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-11
VARIOUS CUSTOMS.

The WORLDS FamiIy-HOme Rela-
ttOns i'm Different COuntrtes-The 9
Marriage Relation I'm Africa and
Else1 1here-Evidenee of Affection
"A Few Extraordinary Facts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-11
MEDICAL.
,R:OsADALIS

U D "A II a LILO
nHE GREAT SOUTHERN
remedy for the cure Of scrof-
.ula, Scrofulous Taint, Rheum-
.atism, White Swelling. Gout,
Goitre, Consumption, Broncbi-
tis, Nervous Debility and all
diseases arising from an i'm
pure condition Of the Bloed;
The merits Of this preparation
are so we'll known that pass
ing notice is but necessary TO
remind the readers ofthe neces-
sity Of always having q bottle
of this medicine among their
stock Of family necessities.
Certificates can be presented
from many leading Physicians,
| Ministers, and heads Of fami-
lies throughout the South, in
dorsing in the highest terms
| The Hsid Extract Of Resddatis.
Or. Z. Wilson Carr Of Bali-
lmore says he has used it in cases
of ScrOfula and other diseases
with much satisfaction.
Dr.. 7. G. Pugh Of Baltimore
recommends it to all persons
suffersing with diseased Blood,
saying It is superior to any
preparation he has ever used.
Rev. Dabney Ball Of the Bal
ltimore NJ. L. Conference
South says he has been SO much
benefited by its use that he
lcheerfully recommends it to all
his friends and acquaintances.
Craven & Co Druggists, at
lGardohsville, Va. say II never
has tailed to give satisfaction.
Samuel G. MoFaddon, Muir
lfreesboro, Tennessee, says 1t
lcured him ofRheumatism when
all else failed.
Rosadalis is not a secret
lquack preparation; its ingre-
ldients are published on every
package. Show 1t to your Ply
lsieian and he will tell you It is
composed Of the strongest al
terltiyes that exist. and is an
excellent Blood Purifier. Did
our space admit we could give
you testimonials from every
State in the South, and from
persons known to every man,
woman and child. either per-
sonally or by reputation.
Rosadalis is sold by all Drug
gists.
CLEMENTS 6 Co.,
BALTIMORE. Sole ProDrietors.
JOHN ?. HENRY,
No. s COLLEGE PLACE,
Nee Yqrk. Wdelssale agent.
i-eod dAw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-11
RACES.
TUESDAY, APRIL 30,

And continue Eve days, with the following
PROGRAMME:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-11
City Omcial Journal.
VOL. XVI.
PUBLIC LEDGER.


yT,HE PUBLIC LEDGER is PUBLISHED
every afternoon Except Sunday at No. IL
aTaP% Tbs PusLic LEDGER Is served 70 city subserl,
hers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN GENTS
PER WEEK, payable weekly 70 .ne eas.'ers. ss ~
months, 81, three months. s2i one month";
0NSSwsdealers supplied at 2,s cents per copy.
Weekly Public Ledger,
Published every Tuesday at 90 per annum lin
ndyance); clubs Of fye or more, 81 og'
Communications upon subjects OF general
interest to the public are at all times accept
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT bo returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY;
First Insertion % per square
Subsequent insertions......," % .
For one week k,.........-..........'' " =. :.
For two weeks......................''9 = ~ a, =.
For three woeks........-.........,. ~ . a.
| For one mon IN .............,.......... OO
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY;
First insertion % per square
Subsequent insertions.....- b0
Eight lines Of nonpareil. solid, constitute a
Displayed Advertisements will bO charged
according TO the sPAcE occupied, at ABOVE
rates-there being twelve lines ofsolid type TO
the inch.
Notices In local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion. =.
Special notices inserted for ten cents per line
| for each insertion.
ducements, both as TO rate Of charges and
manner of displaying their favors.
Notices of deaths and marriages, twenty
cents per line.
All bids for advertising are due when con-
tractod and payable on demand.
All letters, whether upon business or ether
"iS0' must W 4. WHITMORE,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-11
WELLs.
BORED WELLS,

nH. ROBINSON, s., SRcoED sTREET.
q Ian prs1zrad g farni1h al psrsons With
Horaf Waiis. lhe wells are ruarantecd - ~
- ckeaptst, most dErahls and eonrenient
FncWn. I unl Eire fan supply 81 Watef ~
ary purp0se, ur no pay atked. ~
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-06-18
TRANsFIxBD.

The following rare bit is from the
Saturday Evening Post We shall
never forget that evening we spent at
Magruder's year ago. We admired
Miss Magruder, ard We went around
to see her. 1t was summer time, and
moonlight, and she sat upon the piazza
The carpenter had been there that
day, glueing up the rustic cbsirs on
the porch, SO we took a seat en- the
step on the front of Miss Magruder,
where we could gaze into her eyes
and drink in her smiles. 1t seems
probable that the carpenter must
have upset his glue-pot on the spot
where we sat for after enjoying Miss
Magruder's remarks for couple Of
hours, and drinking several Of her
smiles, We tried to rise for the pur-
pose Of going home, but found that we
were immovably fixed to the step
Then Miss Magruder said: Don't be
in hurry" and we told her we believ :
ed we wouldn't. The conversation
had sadder tone after that, and we
sat there thinking whether it would
be better to ask Miss Magruder to
withdraw while we disrobed and went
home in Highland cotume.or whether
we should urge her to warm up the
poker, or whether We should give one
terrific wrench and then rsmbie down
the yard backward. About midnight
Miss Magruder yawned, and said she
believed she would go to bed. Then
we suddenly asked her if she thought
her father would have any objections
to lending his front steps few days,
because we wanted to take them home
for pattern. We think Miss Ma.
gruder must have entertained doubts
Of our sanity, for she rushed in, called
her father and screamed. Magrudet
came down with a double -barreled
gun. Then we explained the situation
in a whisper, and he procured n saw
and cut out the piece of step to which
we were attached. Then We went
home wearing the patch, and before
two o'clock crushed out our young
love for Miss Msgruder. We never
called again, and she threw herself
away on dry goods man. There il
a melancholy satisfaction inrecallipg
these memories of youth, and re1ec'
tion upon the influence of glue upon
the emotions of the human heart.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-06-18
ats $50" said Robert, amazed.

"It's $780," said Robert, amazed.
81 know it. This pocket.book con-
tains 81 900. But for you, l should
have lost the whole"
God bless you sir; good night" said
Robert"
"Good night"
Jane waited for her husband, in the
cold and cherries room, which for a
few days longer, she might call her
home.
"Do you think father will bring me
some bread?" asked little Jimmie, as he
nestled IN her lap.
81 hope so, darling" she said, but
her heart misgaye her. She feared it
was delusive hope.
An hour passed-there was step on
the stairs-her husbands it could not
be, for this was cheerful, elastic step
coming Ep two stairs at time. She
looked eagerly at the door.
Yes, it was he. The door opened.
Robert, radiant with joy, entered with
a basketball of substantial provisions
"Have you got some bread, father!
asked Jimmie, hopefully.
''Yes, Jimmie, bread and meat, from
q restaurant, and here's little tea and
sugar There's a little wood left, Jane
Let's have bright fire and comfor
table meal, for please God, this shall
be a comfortable night"
"How did it happenH Tell me Rob
ert."
So Robert told his wife, and soon a
bright fire lighted up the before cheer
less room.
The next week they moved to bet
ter home. They have never since
known what it is to want. Rober
found a firm friend in the Saving
Bank, and has reason to remembe
with grateful heart, Gods goodnes
en- the eve of temptation.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-06-18
A VERY GRAVE lIISTAKE.

The following originated we believe
with the Montpelier (VD Journal: A
certain marble dealer. residing not
hundred miles from this village, re-
Gently received an invoice Of grave
stones, upon some Of which were in
scribed touching sentiments of sym.
pathy and eulogy ready made for the
fortunate person whose stomb they
were intended to designate. Among
them was one with an index finger
pointing heavenward, and under il
the motto, "No graves there" One
evening this dealer received an order
for grave stone, the style and decor
alton of which were left pretty much
to his own judgment, the price only
being fixed AS he had to leave tho
city the next morning, he hurriedly
selected the stone bearing the above
motEo.-The Indignation Of the suryiy-
ing relatives Of Mr.. Graves, for whose
cemetery lot this stone was intended,
when it was received. can he better
imagined than described.