davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-18
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
TT LATIAEa oLEARY
s"saewess corner PeensJlysnis avenue and iith &C
Star One BUILDINGS.
EXECUToRs' sALEoF HORSE. CARRIAGE
~ s.TURpaH, S,Sfsary al,t.,r..
@x ~ 9tiYok in frOht Of our sGctioa 10 ans,
one Horse, OsrriSE~. aud Harness,
esitg PsIt Of the personal estate Il the late Roht
Ttrus Cash
BY By , Slaer Of 'hI E sT,ssE c,r.,x
ID Au.tioneers and Bal E.iste BrOker.,
Star Once Building
RsiTrRE. FASNiNG iaPIsmHsfrs,
fGGGS, WAGON, HORSES, COWS, HAR
"a b. order Of he or phAns' Court, I shall sell.
", on TUESDAY, Fehraary stih, lSi, at l2s
Views. ON tbs TehnsIlytown road. ons mile
s5ove Gsrfestown, ana opposite the Protestant
NsIdtoo,s, Tables and Chtrs, SotAs,
SIDE board Carpets, OK ing Chairs,
Feather Beds. Bolster. sud Pillows,
Stoves, hit' hen Requisites, sc.
Busy, wssop, Harness,
FanIirS GteI sis. Poultry,sc
ANNlk n LENl :, Adm nj sfrafrtN
IT'S dis IATlMkB s 'LkASf, Aucts.
Eef LATIMER CLEARY,
- Auct.Oaeers and al Estate Brokers,
Southeast PenuSy lvsnia avenue and Ilth - ,
Star 0fice Building.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE. USTy
lhONkI hEhL STATE, ON IHE SOUTH.
htST CHRNkH OF FIRST sTREAT NKsC
AND STkhET NORTH
O. b. virtue q a q. cree q the SgpUemn q urt Of
10 y District e Columbia, passed or the 50 Ia
- frh' uar5. a n ls74 ia egni'y cause NJ.
So doc. u ~ hIcl James l.. Ba- bonn Il plAintH
a. fdnonla = mines 81 al defend suts, IN al
offer Tor sale, at public auc len. ia frbat Il ms
pr' ms 90 "a = URDAY, the 2-th DAY q F-bru-
airy, II LEA, at o'clocS 2. IN. Lots numbered
nift four iSi) and thirty five. 49, IN Joha q
ki"oty : s0hqiNisiou Of square No. 81, each lbt
having n ttoDt % tweut tive (s5b feet on -sre1.
uoTib by depth q one hundred and ei gai IL feet
20 an alley Ia feet inc hes wise.
Terms II sair: OBe-tLiri Uf the purchase money
cash, balance Ia Iual instaments at six D twelve
month, the deferred payments 70 bear Interest Al
the rate q eight per cent per snnum, ana q De
cur by the notes " the purcIas-r and the rotten
tiou az the tale by he trustee until Ais. All con
w aicpG a. cost OF purchaser. q loo down each
lot Il time q sale
EUGENE CARUSI, Trustee
- LATlMER s. CLEART.
fetls-eOSis IRepub Auotion,ars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-18
RY LArIMKR & OLEARY,

AuCtlVnctf- EstAfe BrOfer9.
Southwest corner of Pennsy ania avenue an Elex-
enth street, Star Once Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-18

DY LATlMER & CGEARY,
D Auctioneer- and Real Estate Brokers.
Southwest corner Pennsy Ill snis and 18th 81
Star Office Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-18
by LATIMER a OLEARY.

- huCtlouecre anu lh~dl Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner Pennsylvania avenue and ilth 81
Star Office Buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-18
EUGENE CARUSI, Trustee
BATIMER s. CLEARY
fetIseOSds IRepnb kgstion,ars
TRUSTEES SALE or VACANT LOT NEAR

pY nUNOANSON, BOWLING Co, AuCI'Ts,
ID Southeast corner 9Th and p streets northW est
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-17
The Blue Laws.

CONNECTICUT TWO HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
The Hartford Times republishcs an
episode of the blue Laws" of Connec-
ticut, which it explains are not Con,
nectcut'' laws. but were enacted by the
New Haven colony, known as the "Do-
minion of New Haven" The reason of
these regulations being called "blue'
laws, was that the original copies were
printed on blue paper. Some of them
sound very odd to modern cars
Whoever says there is no power and
jurisdiction above and over the dominion
shall suffer death and loss of property
No one shnll be freeman or give a
vote unless he be converted and mem
Der of the churches allowed in the do
minion.
Each freeman shall swear by the blcs-
scd God to bear true alliance to this do
minion, and that Jesus Is the only king
No Quaker, no disscnsion from the es-
tablishcd worship of this dominion shall
be allowed to give vote for the election
of magistrate or any other officer.
No food or lodging shall be offered to
Quaker, Ada,aite or hereto.
If any person turns Quaker he shall
be banishcd and not suffered to return
but on pain of death.
No priest shall abide in the dominion,
he shall be banshed and suffer death on
his return.
Priests may be seized by anyone with
out authority.
No one shall run on the Sabbath day
or walk in his garden, Or elsewhere, OK
ccpt reverently to and from meeting.
No one shall travel cook victuals make
beds, sweep houses, cut hair or shave on
the Sabbath day
No one shall kiss her children on Sab
bath or fasting days.
Every ratablc person who refuses to
pay his proportion to pay the minister Of
the town or parish shall be fined by the
court G51 14s. every quarter until he OF
she pay the rate to the minister.
The Sabbath shall begin at sunset on
Saturday.
Whoever wears clothes trimmed with
gold or silver above Is. yard shall be
presented by the grand jurors, and the
selectmcn shall tax the offender G300 es.
tate.
A debtor in prison swearing he has no
estate shall be let out and sold to make
satisfaction.
No one shall read common prayer
books, keep Christmas or set days, cat
mincc pies, dance, play cards, or play
any instrument of music except the drum,
trumpet or jewsharp.
Every male must have his hair cut
round according to his cap.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-17

in charge of the supposed housckeepcr,
at the express desire of the pastor, while
the latter conlidcd it to the keeping of
the soi-diSant wife of the former Had
the matter been brought into litigation,
whose would have been the loss ? For
tunately the good pastor had no thought
for such an alternative He felt COM
passion for the poor man, who gained a
prccarious living by his labor; and as he,
on the contrary, was rich enough to bear
the injury, he bore it alone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-17
Moral Courage in Daily Life.

CHORAL Courage" was printed in large
letters and put as a caption to the follow
ing items, and placed in conspicuous
place on the door of a systematic mer-
chant in New York, for constant refer
ence, and furnished by him for publica-
ton
Have the courage to discharge a debt
while you have the money in your pocket.
Have the courage to do without that
which you do not need, however much
your eyes may covet it.
Have the courage to speak to friend
in seedy coat, even though you are in
company with rich one, and richly at
tired
Have the courage to speak your mind
when it is necessary that you should do
so, and hold your tongue when it is pru-
dent that you should do So
Have the courage to own that you are
poor, and thus disarm poverty of its
sting.
Have the courage to tell man why
you refuse to credit him.
Have the courage to tell man why
you will not lend him money
Have the courage to cut the most
agreeable acquaintance you have when
you are convinced that he lacks principle
"a friend should bear with friends in
firmiiics, but not with his vices.
Have courage to show your respect for
honesty, in whatever guise it appears,
and your contempt for dishonesty and
duplicity by whomsoever exhibited.
Have the courage to wear your old
clothes until you can pay for new ones.
Have the courage to prefer comfort
and propriety to fashion in all things.
Have the courage to acknowledge your
ignorance. rather than to seek for knowl-
edge under false pretences.
Have the courage, in providing an en-
tertaiument for your friends, not to ex-
coed your means.
Have courage 10 insure the property
in your possession, and thereby pay your
debts in full
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-17
= uetital.
THE NAME.

| wrote my name in the golden sand,
On the shore Of beautiful river;
But dark wave rolling along The strand
Soon swept it from sight forever.
From the faithess sand ! saw it fade,
Then turned 10 rock of granite.
Around whose base the waters played,
And carved the name upon it.
Though the foaming waves around it roar,
When the storm is on the river,
1t still remains as in DAYS of yore,
Plain and bright as ever.
An thus on the shores Of the river Time,
Is writing many mortal;
Leaving his name in right or crime,
Ere entering at Deaths portal
And some are writing with careless hand
On the brink of that rolling river;
But the next dark wave That sweeps the strand
Shall hide their names forever.
But now and then, in the motley throng,
One carves his name on granite;
And the waves of Time, with their current
strong,
Shall beat in vain upon il.
1t is deeply cut and wrought with care,
Twill remain undimmed forever,
Though the honest hand that placed it there
May have crossed that rolling river.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-17
R. #. CARTER,
(LATE PARTNER WITH WIN. oLDFlELD, ESQ


(LArE PARTNER WITH WIN. oLDFIELD, ESQ.
nUMP-MAK
FoUSTAIN GREEN Hartford Co., Md.
Will attend promptly to DIGGING AND
WALLING WELLS, PUTTING IN NEW
PUMPS and REPAIRING OLD ONES.
NEW PUMPS kept always on hand. Price
SO cents per foot.
ALL NEW WORK WARRANTED.
EEs- All letters addressed to B. +. CARTER,
Fountain Green, Hartford county, Md, or to
HUGH NILES, Poolesyille, Nd, will be prompt
I>attended to.
oct 7--3mn B. + GARTER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-17
OE4DFEET.D'S

Il G @ lsior u um p.
IN III undersigned has now on hand about
1000 feet of White Oak Pump Stock,
wnIch has been in soak in Spring wafer Il
sufiirent length of time to free it from sap
Any Pump constructed Of this stock is gunr-
auteed not to give AN unpleasant taste to the
water His arrangements for preparing Pump
Stock in the above manner are most ample
and complete, and he will always be prepar-
cd IN nui mn the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-17

A negro member Of the Texas Legis-
laturc WAS met upon the street with a
large roll of grcenbacks in his hand,
looking at his pile, and cackling so loud
that he attracted the attention of by
stander, who said to bin. "Wbat are
you laughing at Jim n Jim replied /:
"You soc that money q Yes" well
boss, just got that for my vote. I've
been bought four or five times in my life,
but dis is de fust time ever got the
cash myself
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-17
Excelsior Pump


Always on hand all kinds Of Pump Fix
lures, Of the very best quality.
Common Wooden Pumps made on the prem
Uses where they are TO be placed, when desir-
ed, Al SO cents a foot.
AllPumps constructed by the subscriber
are warranted for one year. Alter the first
year, they will be kept in order by him, for
ten years, for the moderate sum OFFS pr year.
All Pumps put in and moi proving satisfac-
tory, will be taken out and the money re-
funded.
Orders by mail, or in person, attended to
with promptness, and at moderate prices.
Es- For any further information, apply 10
Mr. i. ByERs, Montgomery House, Rockville,
Maryland.
WM OLDFlELD,
PUMP MAKER.
apI9-ly Fountain Green, Hartford Go.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-17
+ IME, LIME, LIMEl

Iwould respectfully inform the public that
I have my LINE KILN, at EDWARDS FER
RY, in full operation, ana am prepared to fur
nish the best Of LIME at all times. | will
ship ii down the Canal to any point desired.
E.Y. WHITE,
may 23-tf Edwards' Ferry, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-17
CUMBERLAND COAL.

Just received, a large lot of Cumberland
Coal. which will be sold in quantities to suit
purchasers, at lowest rates, by
GARRETT & C0NNELL,
NAV p Rockville Depot
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-17
TO DOG OWN Frs
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Md

TIME subscriber can furnish BRASS COL
LARS and PADL0CKS, at reasonable
prices, and is prepared to stamp the name OF
owner on the Collars, Tor other soft metal }
also cut STENCIL PLATES for marking
Bags, Boxes, Barrels, &c, besides my usual
line of work, which embraces everything
generally done by Timers.
All persons wishing reliable work in my
line are requested TO call and judge for them
selves All work warranted as represented.
N7-Roofng and Spouting specialties.
xa- TERMS CASH.
JOS. L. WAGNER,
may l1-3mF Brookeville; Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-17
TAMEs w. BOSWELL,

81 LICENSED AUCTIONEER,
Rockville, Md.
gD- Will attend to sales in any part Of the
county, and his terms will be such as cannot
fail to please All orders addressed to him, at
Rockville, Jamestown or poolesvlle, will be
promptly attended to. dec lit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-17

DUMP-MAKE
ELLtcoTT CRY, Howard Co., Md.
Gives his undivided attention to the prose
cution of his business, in its branches.
PUMPS of the most approved kinds made
to order, and READYMADEP UMPSalways
on hand. The charge is so Cents per foot
ALL NEW WORK WARRANTED.
mr. Orders addressed 10 the subscriber
a t Ellicott City, Howard county, Md; will
be promptly attended to.
mar3-tf HAMILTON OLDFIELD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-17
INT SELLERS WATERS,
~ DEM TIST

No. 43 Hanover Street. BALTIMORE, Nd
Nzo- Office hours from s A. NJ, to 2P. NJ,
aud from to P. NJ.
nov 5-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-17
GEO. PETER. JAS. b. HENDERso
DETER e. HENDERSON,

ATTORNEYS At LAW
Will practice in the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery county, and in the Court of Appeals
Of Maryland.
Mss- Special attention given to examination
of Title to Lands, Collection Of Debts, &c.
oct 29-yn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-17
HAMILTON OLDFIELD,

apls-ly Fountain Green, Hartford Go.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-12

-
The INDIAN PoLlcY.-Tbe peace measures
with The Indians may be taken with grain
of salt-indeed, good deal of salt. We de-
precated the murder OF the Modocs, espe.
cially the banging of Captain JACK, who was
one Of the greatest of heroes of modern
times; but nevertheless we are against the
peace party. Indians are Indians yet they
are better than negroes, and are the original
owners Of the land we live-in. What the
Presidents policy towards them is we do not
exactly understand. What the Tribune calls
"shot and she'll, alternated with faith and
garden Seeds" we do not call any policy at
all. We suspect the President only yielded
to the opportunities of the peace.makers,
and allowed them to try their hand. he is
now Inclined to try what virtue there is in
different treatment, we suppose. NeVerthe-
less, be fair to the Indians. AS her compan.
ion said to Mrs. CAMP, Drink fair BgTsEY;;"
so say we to the Government Be fair to our
friend "Lo." He has got to go. Treat him
chiyalrously, and "let him like soldier
fall3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-12
a.no AZ the State Government.

Outrage Oh the S'>''. >,,r,r,
y * maos.irlc 10 have great ''"n.'
,.,;.,,,, = ,,od Government. we MAY s""e
,r,n long With great industry and great 'op''
~. oI,rtS may be almost snpcsh"''i'"' '"'
u, .tcrc is something 4 Dove uS--SHmc'
nm. that the old law-Sivcrs m" eec'eS' ,s'''>
,.;, canc rron God which oVerr>deSa' MI VIZ
,,ar do for our own welfare ana the "e'''''
or Tie safe. This is the Government. a
banpy ana successful people capnat DC 'oaho
uudcr a bad Government.
Therefore we cannot expect peace S"o
nrospcri,y until wc have So'o- "o''i"'
MON. Can We have it under refU"s''
yvi,h al sd,ilterated constituent body: Let
every Kan answer for himself.
iook ., Virginia, State world renowned
for the .r,a, statesmen and heroes she has
produced. She is par'i'ioncd- a thlTd OF
her territory taken from hcr-tac Federal
power has been so exerted over her tha'
her OWN local authority is ignored. ana her
own peop'c doubtful Of the allegiance they
owe 10 Tie powers that he. i this good
(I0NcfntlI n Sft ltl Ai''SN VI" ~ WV
,erdav by a Fedora! marshal under an acel''
salon .ha: must be tried before Federal
court. while they arc VII amcnable for any
wrong or ;yau>crcSsion o The laws OF Nir'
ginia.
Do not these thinrs weaken TIE bonds
which men feel 10 The State Of which they
are citizens? 10 they Mt add to the force
Of the dia;rineS Of the rcpudiatorS, and
weaken the Obligation of her citizens to pay
tie putlic deb? Let the creditors OF the
State consider the subject well. and see ha
they can make of it.
Above all. let the people Of this Uniot
think VIVA, the Union itself can gain by >llct
a Government as We have. Let them ash
whether there Is ;sny more protection du'
the negro; whether there is not some pro
lection due tie white man; 'rhcthcr there 4
not some protection due the Union, its dig
nifty. its force, il prosperity and peace:
Let these considerations en'cr every man
mind. AID let lis all reflect upon the cues
ton, how far these things 90 20 Gimini>i
the force and power of Il country which w'
had iordlv bored would be the first on tn
globe: are all our fond expectations to be
frustrated by 4 fa' stical idea-by the philan
throry "f GREY men: There Is no wise con
sidcration that does not rise indignant at thi
very idea. There j, no consideration relatin!
t. the national power and glory that doe
NOT ,i>s i'm omen rph, lion to the idea that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-12
Exactly!

We copy from the New York Tribune tht
following notice of LYNCH, the negro mem
Der of Congress from Mississippi. He is in
deed representative man. He talks tht
true ncgro-talk; and let the Republicans
make the most of it. If they desire to take
their chances with the negro, if they intend
to turn their backs upon the people of theil
own race and hue. let them. The sooner We
know it the better. If there ever was pa
per that bad sincere and honest sympathy
with the ncgro-a sympathy inspired by {
sincere philanthropy was the New York
Tribune. See what it says:
Mr.. Lynch, of Mississippi, made speech
in the Republican caucus, wAere the faithful
were discussing the prospects of the party
for the next campaign, and considering what
principles it should profess during the can
ysss. or whether it was prudent to profess
any at all. Mr. Lynch is a young negro,
born in slavery. He was entirely without
education until the Union armies at NatcheZ
nude him contraband. Then he picked
I'D little schooling, and after the war was
made u justice of the peace under the carpet
bag government OF General Ames. From one
office 10 another he worked his way along
until he GOT TO Congress- He seems to be
type OF the shrewd. glib, active, ambitious
coored men in whom northern adventures
find their aptcst allies and instruments in the
N ,nipuiaton of the southern satrapies. We
know nothing discrcditable to him personally,
but there can be no question of the class to
which he belongs. Mr.. Lynch spoke OF the
cvil-righ!s bill, and he was, OF course, not
well pleased at the manner. in which the
House had treated it; but he assured the eau.
Gus OF the strict party fidelity Of the colorcd
people. There was to be no reconciliation
between them and their old masters. They
would not believe that slavery was beyond
revival. They would not trust southern
white man with their liberties. They cared
comparatively little for honesty in othce-thlS
at least was the general drift Of his address
they could pardon fraud, corruption. llcen'
tiousne>S, anything mean or disgraceful, to an
orthodox Republican politician and they
would sooner vote TOR 4 thief like Moses than
an upright gentleman like Lamar. These are
TIE conclusions logically to be drawn from
the remarks Of Mr.. Lynch, as we colate them
from the reports of the various papers; and
it will be seen that they are equivalent to 4
notice TO the party that it may nominate any
rascal they please, and the southern negroes
q i'll swallow him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-12

We will simply here remark, as word Of
correction TO our Richmond contemporary,
that its great error in this whole matter con-
si>ts in It's false notion that the Adams Com
pany should have an express monopoly in
the United States-that it should run upon
every railroad in the land and fix its own
rates, exclusive of everybody else, and that
any railroad company which interferes with
such private monopoly is an enemy of the
public, and especially of Richmond. This,
we say, is the fatal error of the Dispatch, and
it should at once correct it. 1t can never
build sound argument upon such a pre-
misc.-PeterSburg Ne,cS.
We will simply remark, as word of cor
rection to our Petersburg contemporary,
that Its great error is in not connecting the
difference between an express and what
General MALONE is pleased to call an eX.
press. If General MALONE will give us an
express, we shall not object. We complain
that he will not allow the Adams Company
to use bis road, and at the same time also
refuses to give US an express Of his own.
Pray, Mr.. Ne,cs, if a Richmond merchant
wants to send a package of goods G. o. D,
to Farmville, how will he send it: How
would he send it even if Mr.. BuFoRD would
agree to pro-rate with General MALONE?
We would bet ten TO one that the editor o.
the Petersburg Neps never sent package
from Lynchburg to Richmond by MALONE:
express, but always by the Adams lover tn,
Orange and Alexandria and Chesapeake an(
Ohio lineS).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-12

THE EXPRESS QUEsrloN.-We think we I'M
drrstand the Richmond Dispatch. 1t has
amended its manners, but its logic is not Il
whit improved. 1t complains OF an erll-to
wit, The want of unbroken express connec-
tons. We admit the evil. 1t charges the
blame upon General Malone, and proposes
but one remedy-to wit, for Gen. Malone to
Weld to the demand Of the Adams Express.
We demur!
What tight has the Adams to the use Of
the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio road?
| Clearly their right must be based upon con-
| tract. A contract has been offered them
! and they have declined it, Have they the
| right TO demand certain terms suitable alone
TO themselves? The Dispatch will hardly SO
agree. Time and again has General Malone
offered to let the through business to them
ut fair rates, and instead of accepting fair
rates1hey have undertaken TO break down
or cmbarrass the line in order to eXtOrt uu-
fair terms from it, This is just what is the
matter; and even the Dispatch, with all its
influence. will hardly sharpen the Adams
axe by pounding away upon the eye of it,
Bristol Ners.
The Ncrs sees the point. Richmond needs
"unbroken express connections" To say
that General MALONE carries freight more
cheaply than the Adams Company is to say
nothing; because he neither collects nor de-
liyers express matter. The pretence that
MALONE has any express is absurd. 1t is a
falsehood TO say that he has offered us Il sub
sttute for the Adams express. 1t is false
hood to say that if the Danville Company
would pro.rate with him Richmond might
enjoy express privileges. Nothing could be
sent c. 0. d. over such broken lines. MA
HONE has no wagons, no express messengers,
no means of any sort for either taking up
packages at our homes here or deliver
ing them there. Nor has Mr.. b.
FORD. Neither the one nor the other is
engaged in the express business-that is,
such express business as a city needs and
must have. 1t is question of fact which
every Richmond merchant and business man
can decide for himself. Every such man
knows that there is now no express COM
pany that either will or can take up his
goods at his place of business here and de-
liver them on the line OF the Atlantic, Mis-.
sissippi and Ohio railroad. 1t is not neces-
sary to waste words on this point. If Gene.
raj MALONE has any facilities for doing this
sort of express business, which is the only
sort that Richmond values, let him show his
wagons and horses and messengers, and tell
the Richmond public where his office is.
When he tenders us a substitute for the
ADAMS express it will be our fault II we do
not accept it. at present we have none, and
would have more even If Mr.. BUFoRD would
pro.rate with General MALONE.
AS to the terms that General MAaoNE has