davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-10-07
. ms

The strong hours conquer US.
Guilt IS spiritual Rubicon.
The borrower runs in his own
debt.
Filtration is attention without
intention.
Language is the dress of
thought.
How use doth breed habit in q
Hell trembles at a heavendirec,
ted eye.
Victory belongs to the most per
severing.
Felicity, not huency, of language
is merit.
Few love to hear the sins they
love to act.
MANS love is ofman apart-it ii
woman's whole existence.
-Delicacy is to thc mind what fra
grancy is to the fruit.
Art must anchor in nature, or
is the sport of every breath Of folly
-Dew-drops are the gems of til
morning, but tears of mournful eve
Peace is the happy natural stat
of man; war his corruption, his dis
grace.
Purchase no friends by gifts
when thou ceast to give such WI
cease to love.
What is becoming is honest, an
whatever is honest must always
becoming.
Custom is the tyranny of tt
lower human faculties over tn
higher.
If a man makes me keep my di
lance, the comfort is he, keeps h
own at the same time.
The constancy of the wise is o.
ly the art of keeping disquietude
ones self.
Religion converts despair, whie
destroys, into resignation, whit
submits.
Vast, colossal destiny, VIII C
raises man to fame, though it mi
also grind him to powder.
-Whetstones are not thcmselv
able to cut, but make iron sharp al
capable of cutting.
How poor, how rich, how subie'
how august, how complicated, he
wonderful is man.
Frank sincerity, though no in
ted guest, is free to all, and brings
welcome with him.
Scandals breed hatred; hatr
begets division; division makes f.
ton; faction brings ruin.
The training of children is p
fession, where we must know how
lose time in order to gain it.
The tale bearer and the ia
nearer should both be hanged
back to back, one by the tongue,
other b. the ear.
--Midnight-strange mystic no
when the veil between the frail pr
ent and the eternal future gre
thin.
The riotous tumult Of laugh
take it, is the mob law Of the t
lures, and propriety the magistr
who reads the riot act.
If you would be pungent be br
for it is with words as with sunbea
the more they are condensed
deeper they burn.
Science confounds everything
gives to the flowers IN animal ap
tite, and takes away from even
plants their chastity.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-10-07
9& The Kansas Legislature is il

a&- The Kansas Legislature is in
session to devise means for the re-
lief of that portion of the State which
has been devastated by grasshoppers.
There is said to be fifteen thousand
persons in the State who are desti-
tute. These families will have to be
supplied with the meaps of living
through the winter, and seed for their
crops in the spring.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-10-07
PARISH EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
Nominees Of the Peoples
Party"

For State Treasurer
Hon. J. C. MONCURE, of Caddo.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-10-07

WILL KE'REGULAR TRIPS
wv taking freight for Fort DeRussy,
Barb,n's, NormaD's, Pineville, Alexan-
dria, Grand Ecure and all intermediate
landings. For freight "r passage, hav-
ing superior accommodations,
APPLY ON BOARD.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-10-07
FOR CONGRESS-,
First District

FOR CONGRESS-,
First District
GEN. R. L. GIBSON, of Orleans.
Second District,
Hon. E. JOHN ELLIS, of Orleans.
Third District,
JOSEPH A. BREAUX, of Iberia.
Fourth District,
WIN. NJ. LEVY, of Natchitoches,
Fifth District,
W. B. SPENCER, of Concordia
Sixth District.
JOSEPH NJ. MOORE, Of St. Landry
, 1874-07-26
CITY REAL ESTATE.

sbsa, sAhH015aef s III a1;h s42s :!
nf5 4 Ss of sa nad Endso
e?osi stato: fronting Eldriaeo court
IS M 'r;a .1s Ps,5 E bss
3 eet on aeP sa's soah f of
Capitalists! We hase sevc. Grstes.s business block.
II a1 fl It as g. " as as's
p!Gss.S e. ! HESnr JACOB WE'LL So14 aud
T7oR S1LE-oR ExcMH NGE-SEw HOUSES AYD
Kood lots on Jacss9n And Adamssts.. eaas of caur-
E7OR sALE-0AKWOOD BOULEVARD AND EGAN-
s a j. z: 1as S:1si ssss ssns
shAaMAfASx hda. xs4 g.sH s u s east sT9SE s
e esse.'a Room gwen
I0R sALE-oSE OH TWO LoTs on INDIANA
s1 ns a s9s % e. ba
ess ef r. % 19 IL
FoR EExIpEXGE 55.s ~ H; M5SH5GAE ;k;
and basement. ali modern improvements barn. etc:
Hpy ISpei n" To- It. ~ aor pees
NoK sALE-CUTTAGE HOUSE. ROOMS AND
pantry. Mish good summer bssamcnt long lease.
{fGK EALE-OR EACNANtfF-Ht1USF ANIL LV4
l. NesteEn-ar.. Van Buren st. will ofchauge
fur lots between M.disnn liarFison snd amd
s1sE g. n3.;5s 3 s5ss
T'OR SALE-0R ExCnASGE-A ssTORY. BRICK
T. resiterce and lot IInnoye-Rt Adams, at =
great bargaiu. g. G. TuAiElt CO., ls1 East AaGI-
son.st4
E7oR sALEoN Observation-Disclosures. AND
vacant business aad residence pruposty in Chicago
and suburbs. 4. L. CAStIELD. 60 LaSallc-st-
T10R SALE-I HAVE HOUSE AND TWO LARGE
Il lots at Union Park worth %15 0u which must sell
raise cash. will give bargain for half cn=h, balancu
tmc would takn house And lot worth g. Mo balance
cash and time. Address NECESSITY. Tribune office.
TIO1l sALE-A CHOICE PROPERTY IN THE Very
L ccutre OF business, now paying large income Par
ties Int Guiding moderate nvcr Of @ ND to ssh kl,
will with attention bJ sending their address to W Is
Tribune ot1icc.
TOE SALE-AT 4 BARGAIN AND ON EASY
tcrns7he hnusc and lot .5s West I.ando!rh st. do
sirabe resident and business property. VIII sell f1r
less than the l'ory is worth. Apply to .. A. COOPER
III South Clark.s:.
luK sALE-NFOoT CDilS.T on sT4TE.sT. AT
Il only SIS per tuot. W. l.. o.;!riI. los Fifth-Av-
EOn SALl-OR EXCnASGE-FoR IMPROVED
property nice resiocnca lts clos to street and
terminus Of ilro limits Ad.tcss g. Tribune oico.
E1OR SALE-M1CH1GAN-AV.. SOUTHWEST COR
OF Twenty niutt,st. finest lot the avenue, 50
r 11l0 feet htrcets I'D alleys all sides. foE sale
cheap exchange for house and lot. Apply to j. u.
WEBER, q Wathngtonst.. Room Q.
TOR sAI.l:-KY OWNER COTTAGE AND LOT 81
Wett ti!tc-pth-st.
, 1874-07-26

DoARD-FOR GENT AND CHILD YEARS OLD
in yats y family Hhese there other children.
e3seft sso
I}9hmD.w!rIi I},.IsIs WI II; SUITE M oF R0oNs BY GEN
sioas rstciaa4. Address. giving particulars. u.
Tribune Office. -
- whore he viii good care where tere are no CHI
ns d'sa Ma: gs H na sss location address,
RoARp-BY RESPECTABLE YOUNG LADY,
- in g.in Pirate family on the West Side. Please
reasoaablc will give best Of references.
poAnD-AND FURNISHED ROOM FOR GENT
y s and tsGsx sdauxhte. ys3Fs od prefer Pirate family
e.re through ths d.;. and whore theFs are no
s,na Sldsen references riEoa aud required. Address
RoAnD-A RELIABLE P1IETY DESIRES TWO
- untnrnishod zuito bedroom must 30 good
as eaa aas Il sn
s Il. {Efant saS oea terms must be moderate Ad
DoARD-aSD TWO ROOMS on FIRST FLOOR,
xe a.. h:a 6e. IN ts :, th ha 50s .9d
sssa o. Aas. bans oe H. highest
1s T. TSan5 1a oss
Ro.AAKp.-;ANp SUITE OF FRONT RooMs II 4
,s
Boz rs No hashhouses ncod answer.
RoARD-lS SUBURBS or COUNTRY. ron
- self wife: aod old child, At lox nrice; gn,d
reference. and pay propt. ADDRESS g Trbune once.
RoARD-FOR. GENT. WIFE, AND BOY l. YEARS
old, on S'u'h Sidc. In nice family whero there
not many ether hoaFders: prefer adjoinnG.
ss ss: t"s ss,: g. sass ss sse
RoAKD- For GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, NEAR
- 1htrtet cast of State private family preferred
or but very lew boarde1s address L., Tribune odce.
RoARD-A SUITE OF ROOMS AND BOARD Want
- ed BY gentleman aud wife, in good locality; give
terms and No attention given Indefinite
replies Address W sU Tribune o,icc.
2oARD-FoR 4 LADY. WITH A WIDOW, or IN
IL private family wcrp the7o nyo m other bcardrrs;
good accommodation de@iscd. Address W 80, Tribune.
ROARD-F0R GENTLEMAN AND WIFE NEAR
- Aupsoo and Aurgan-sts. Address II. Tribune
office. -
pOARD-WITH A PRIVATE FAMILY BY
yonay nan Address, stating ternz, location, etc.,
Z 81. Tribune pfic8. '
, 1874-07-26


}@OARD-FOR GENT AND CHILD 4 YEARS OLD
in private family where there other children
Addry6g ta, Tribune 1fice.
, 1874-07-26

TOR sALE-oR ExcnAEGE-BY PoTWIS 4
Il Crosby liz Dcarborn.st.: splendid lio1ne, with
ne grounds and improvements, worth &l5o, In city
Ia llnns Of inhabitants; will exchange sauo Tor
nny rood city urcrty auu thousand dollars
ineutnbsance. Photograph Of house aud E1ounds and
or p1change for vacant South Side city lois two good
o.stury and basement and deep lots on Wabash
1v., near Thirty -nrst-st.
NOR SALE-OR EXCHANCE-a6 ACRES CHOICE
Il Iowa land close railroad: want Chcago nr snbur-
bar realty, and will give good trade. W. r. SMITH, LUZ
Eifth-Av ....
non SALE-ooo-ACRE FARM IN IOWA, MILES
Il from railroad. and adjuniuR innrogsd farm will
17oR SALE-SrLESDID FARMS IN ILLINOIS,
+ Wisconsin, Michigan. and other States; also first
changes. JAS. =. GOODMAN 1C0.. . Dearborn-s.:
, 1874-07-26

TOR SALE-ATTRACTIVI; NEW RKN:K HOUSE
with bay window. allowed chamber, aud all ulotlcra
Improvements near Thirty ,y,ith;e, $: Un will tako
good lot ~ part pny. ABELL i HUTCilkISS, lie La
hatln.st. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23

THE New BISHOP OF WIsCoSsIN.-[From
the Baltimore american, 22d. The Epis-
copalans of Wisconsin have had the good
sense to elect moderate man to be bishop
of that diocese, and have thus quieted what
promised to be a very long and ugly family
quarrel. The proceedings Of the first day s
session of the Convention having shown
that the friends Of DR.. Dekoven were in Il
hopeless minority, that gentleman withdrew
from the contest, and the Rev. John Henry
Hobart Brown was substituted as candi-
date in bis place. The clerical members of
the Convention then nominated Mr..
Brown by Il small msjority. Four bal
lettings were subsequently had, result.
ing in each instance in small
majority for Mr.. Brown by the clergy and
Il large majority against him by the laity.
At tins stage motion was carried that Drs.
Dekoren and Kemper, as representatives of
the two parties, should appoint COM
miltee to confer on the selection Of candi-
date. The committee, apparently chosen
with judgment and imparlality, after an
hours conference, reported the maine OF
the Rev. DR.. Edward X. Wclles, of Red
Wing, Mimi, who was Immediately elected
bishop by an almost unanimous vote. He is
little known to the Church, but is said to he
man Of good administrative abilities and Il
moderate churchman. The peaceful issue oil
this convention will doubtless disappoint
those who anticipated a lively row, but its
members have reason to be we'll satisfied
with their action.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23

Tug REEcuER ScASDAL-MR. Triton Of.
rvRs TO BE 4 WITNESS IN AN Investigations.
MIR. Theodore Tilton has written letter 10
Plymouth church, in which he offers 10 ap-
near rs a witness before the Examining Com.
mittee and answer any questions which may
be put to him regarding the matter OF the
Beecher scandal. In this document he valves
the point that, his membership having been
severed with Plymouth church, he is not
bound to answer charges to furnish informa-
ton at its bidding, aud offers to help in any
way in bis power thorough investigation
of tie whole subject. The letter has been for
ten DAYS in the bands Of Thomas Sherman,
the lawyer, who is clerk of Plymouth church,
and has been informally considered by the
friends Of Mr.. Beecber; but no meeting OF
the church has been called to act upon it.
One of the terms of MIR. Tilton's offer is
that if accepted, he must be notified within
thirty days. MIR. Bcecber's usual summer
vacation of three months will begin about
the middle of July, and it is said that his
friends are divided in advice between reject.
ng Mr. Tilton's proposal and securing a
delay until fall. The Rev. DR.. Leonard
Bacon, the leader of the New England Con-
yregationalism and Moderator of the famous
Council, has been writing to Henry G. Bow
ems paper, the Independent, severely con-
demning Mr.. Tilton rs The author of the
charges against Mr.. Beecher, and Plymouth
church tor allowing them to remain unan.
swered. The new action of Dir. Tilton is
supposed to have been melted by Dr.. Bacon'S
structures.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23

ACTION on SEWING MACHISEs.-The most
important action OF Congress for the past
twenty years in regard TO sewing machines
was that of Saturday, when Senator Hami
ton, Of Maryland, from the Committee on
Patents, reported adversely on the applica
ton of \. B. Wilson for an extension Of his
patent covering the four-molon feed, the
patent for which expired two years since
The sewing machine combination, in which
is included the Wheeler Il Wilson, Wilcox
IL Gibbs, Singer, the Grover Il Baker, and
the Howe, for two years have worked hare
for this extension, and have spent great
deal of money. 4 number of attorneys and
lobbyists have hung about the committee.
room and the patent-o1lice nearly all that
time, but the thousands of petitions signed
by over three millions of people, asking that
the extension be refused, proved II
be too strong. Many of the signers arc
manufacturers, using in some cases as high
as fifty machines. The effect OF this refusal
it is said, will he ultimately to reduce the
prices of machines to as low as so. though
this cannot take place until the BecheleI
feed motion, which is now in use on all OIL
the different machines, runs out. 1t was IN
testimony before the committee that the
Wheeler & Wilson machine which sells Tor
$50, costs but tritle over Sl2 to manutac
ture it. These and all other machines are
not protected in Europe, and they can be
purchased there and brought here at cost
of $40, including all expenses. One of the
reasons urged in favor Of the extension was
that if it was refused machines will sell sc
cheap that the owners Of the same will moi
take proper care of them, and they cited
cases where machines have been in use fol
nineteen years and are still good Wash
inoton teleqram Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23

A NOTABLE SPEEcH.-The New York Iri'
mne thus describes speech made by BUTLER
of Massachusetts, on Friday night, i'll the
House of Representatives:
ITO a full House and crowded galleries VIZ. But
Ter of Massachusetts addressed spec OF an hour
and halt. which for backguardlsm and falsehood
coarseneSS and brutality clowGfshnesS ana low Dui-
fuOnery, was never eqltalcd In any assembly calling
itself reputable OF decent
A delectable effort it must have been. We
have never seen one better cursed. Well,
BUTLER is your friend; our worst enemy.
Do with him as you like, he is your property.
But this speech, it must be remembered,
was n speech severely denounciDg several
northern gentlemen. BUTLER las outraged
truth and decency and humanity hundred
times. with the applause of northern prints,
but the moment he assaisa northern man,
why he is a blackguard. There is something
in the impartiality of his brutality and black
guardism which commends him to our re-
gard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23
DEATHS.

Died, on Sunday, June 81, KATHLEEN EVA
beloved daughter Of Samuel and Cathartne G. Wal
tiers. aged one year, nine months and ten days.
Her funeral will take place from her parents
residence, Harvietown, on THIS (Iuesda5) AZ
TERSOON ut O'Clock, TO proceed to Holly wood
cemetery. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend.
Not lost, but gone before"
Died. On the 21st instant, ut o'clock p. NJ, lit
tie JOHNNIE CUNNINGHAM, only son OF
Richard and Maria l.. Duke, aged TWO years one
month and six days.
Funeral from the residence Of his parents. No.
81 west Main street, ut 10 O'Clock this nor min g.
Friends aud relations are requested to attend.
Died at Allendale, Henrco county, yesterday eve-
ming, at o'clock, EDDIE RANDOLPH, only
child OF Fannie b. and Waverly II. Marlborough, of
hJlera intantum aged six mouths and eighteen
days.
Sleep, little darling, sleep in thy dreamless bed;
There are roses on Thy pillow-;t bud In tdy dim
pied hand;
But the crown the angels have for thee Is brighter
brighter far.
The Lord giveih aud the Lord taketh
Blessed be the name vi the Lord.
Another angel wearsa crown and sweepsa COLDER
harp.
His funeral will take place THIS AFTERNOON
at O'Clock from Aendale, the residence of W. J.
Rose, opposite Agricultural Fair Grounds. The
friends Of the family are invited TO attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23

A STRANGE AFFAIR.-The Dispa.ch of Sa
turday copied without comment from tht
Lynchburg Eirgin,an communication
which asserts that the "eTpresS conImnie.
have nothing to do with the ultimate design
OF the DglGtch" in the controversy it has
stirred up, and expresses doubt 3G the
Adams Express has desired these attacks, as
1t knows It's swn weakness" The conlnu-
nication then goes on to say.
There IS an ulterior design IN ali this writize
which VIII be more fully developed by the neyI
meeting OF The Legislature In (which Sc prpti,,.
You viii see the 5ispatch unnasked aud advocating
what II Will not now allude TO. thence thealusious
70 General Mahoie,s declining power ani It's fire.
4ueilt attacks upon him. 1t is infect his influence
IN he SouthsiGe aud Southwest region for u scheme
WHICH Ibat paper Is Nursing Tor foreign curpora-
uon. The attack on she express Is ouly shai, for
IL Coce aot pay"
Copying all this without word of disap-
proving comment looks as il the DtspQa ch
designed to give lis sanction 10 the state
ments made. 1t is altogether queer afair.
Hh'g Of yesterday.
Very queer-yery pxplexing. The Wing
is not the wisest of papers about things that
have not happened. II seems to be thrown
into some incertitude concerning the correct
ness of its own ascription of motives to this
paEer-ifit ever believed what it said, which
We are confident it never did-and looks
around with doubt. When the Wing solves
ibis ''strsRse affair." We hope it will publish
the solution for the good of mankind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23

AFRICAN SLAVERY TO BE RE-EsTABLIsHED
ny Observation-Disclosures June Cit Is not I'M
possible that England Is again to be torn by
an anti.slavery agitation. The saying that
the air of England is too pure for slave 70
breathe will hereafter have to be taken IN
strictly geographical sense, for at this mo-.
ment English rule is being established aud
rc0rganizcd In Africa on an avowed soclas
basis of slavery. The new government has
inauguratcd the rejection with singular au-
dacity. 1t has announced that In grounRg
the various stations which It means to place
| under the same control and regulations with
| the Gold Coast, it does not mean to demand
the enfranchisement Of the slaves therein
held.
The above is from Moncure D. Conway's
last letter from London to the Cincinnati
| Commercial. He also quotes from leading
London paper the following reasons for not
interfering with slavery:
s.Domestic slavery is simply the regular
form Of house labor throughout Egypt with
all classes who can afford to have their work
| done for them in any shape. 1t has been In
terwoven with the social usages of tile ceun'
try for ages, and could not be done away
| with suddenly without revolution. 10 at
tempt it at a stroke, Colonel Gordon has
lately expressed his opinion, would be 70
plunge Egypt into anarchy"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23

(From the Knoxville Press and Herald.

[FrOm the Knoxville Press and Herald
Elsewhere we publish 4 communication
in reference to the express business carried
on by General Malone over the consolidated
lines of railroad under his management
from Bristol 10 Norfolk. The editorial re-
marks upon which the communication was
predicated were warranted by the great de-
Law aud expense caused East Tennessee mcr-
chants by being compelled to forward and
receive their express matter by the circuit
Gus, lengthy, and expensive route uid AL.
gusta We are concerned, and the interests
of our business men are concerned, in the
adoption of q plan whereby express pack
ages from any point on the railroads in East
Tennessee shall be received and Forwarded
by the shortest route and at the least eX-
pcnse, to the great saving Of both time and
| money. How to effect this desideratum is IA
proper subject for discussion, though at
present it seems hopeless subject for prac-
lical results.
| In the quarrel between General Malone
and the Express Company we take no sides,
but what we do complain of is the extra dc.
| lay and expense imposed upon the business
men and merchants Of East Tennessee
by this quarrel. AS between the two con.
te>tants, it is simply matter Of dollars and
l cents. There is wide margin between the
price offered blythe Express Company and
the amount demanded by Malone for the
privilege of doing business over bis road
which it seems to be impossible to close up
and while these two parties quarrel over
their differences the public Of East Tennes
see are the sufferers.
From the Wytherille EnterpriSe.l
The lack of express facilities occasioned
by the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio Rail
road Company and Adams & Co. to agree
upon terms is not only felt and complained
OF on the line of the aforesaid road but by
parties outside Of the State.
| AS the war of words now being carried
on by the Richmond Wing and Dispatch
| upon this question has only caused the
"chiets" whom they respectively represent
to "get their backs up" 10 higher pitch,
and made them, if anything, more obstinate
than before the discussion commenced, we
would suggest to those journals the suspen.
sion Of hostilities and reference of the
whole matter to disinerested parties for ar
filtration. The public interests, we think,
demand better facilities than are at present
afforded, aud as we cannot see that change
for the better is likely to be brought about by
the elimination and recrimination Of news.
paper warfare, growing daily more fierce
and bitter, with due respect to all parties
concerned we propose that referees who
cannot be suspected even of partiality or
PREJUDICE for or against either company be
chosen to adjust the differences between the
two companies in manner that will be just
to both and satisfactory to the public. What
say you, Messrs. Wing and Dispatch?
We say, as we have said from the begin.
ming. that we have nothing to do with the
Express Company or General Malone, MOI
with their quarrels. We want express ia
ciities between this city and the Southside
and Southwest Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23

The death of Mr.. TURIN, the engineer
who had charge of the deepening of the chan
mel OF james river, 70 to be much regretted in
a social as we'll as public respect. He was Il
very excellent gentleman and very compe.
tent engineer.
We refer elsewhere to the particulars Of
the life of this very excellent gentleman.
We trust that bis successor will be a man Of
energy. requirements, and experience COM
menSurate with the Importance Of the work
to be iDtrusted to him. On the part OF the
appropriation from the United States we
may place every reliance in Col. CRAlGHiLL.
He is one Of the very wisest and calmcst Of
scientific officers we have known. Without
pable of partisanry in public service-he
is exceedingly DESTROYS that the expenditure
of Government money upon the improve
ment Of James river shall be made to the
very best advantage. He likes Richmond,
and earnestly desires that she shall have all
the natural advantages Of her location fully
utilized. Whatever be says will be received
with the highest respect by our city authorl
ties. There can be no desire to choose
an officer to cooperate with him who may
not be every way agreeable TO him. There
fore we look for the appointment of maj
after conference with him who shall be botl
acceptable to him and in the best manner iii
ted for the work he will haze to do.
1t IS an important matter for the hes
thing Richmond can do to protect herse
vital juices in that way which hides decay
yet prevents growth-is to deepen Jane
river, TO facilitate her outlet to sea. Til
man that will insure aud hurry this consun
nation is the man for US now.