davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-01
SU MM ONS.
IN the Distrsct Court of the Fourth Judicial
istrict of the state'of Nevada,
County of Humboldt.

In the Distrsct Court of the Fourth Judicial
district of the state'of Nevada,
County of Humboldt.
Josephine Watson, plaintiff. VS.. Enos NJ.
Watson, defendant,
Action brought in the District Court of the
Fourth Judicial District Of the State of
Nevada In aud for the County Of Hum
'boldt, and tise Complaint filed in the
Office of the Clersz of said District Court
on the 3lst day of August, A. d. 1877.
WINE State of Nevada sends greeting to
Enos NJ. Watson, defendant. You are
hereby requiredto appear in I'm action brought
against you by the '2bove named plaintiff
Josephine Watson, In the District Court Of
the Fourth judicial District OF the state OF
Nevada in ana for the County of humboldt.
and TO answer the Complaint. filed therein
with GIe CLERK of said Court within ten days
aenclusive of tine day of servicel after the
vice you of this Summons-if served with.
i'm This County; or, II served out Of this
county but In this Judicial District, vi hin
twenty days; otherwise, within forty days
or Iudgmentby default will be taken asalnst
you according to the prayer of said COM
Vlaint.
Said action is brought to obtain q dec &c
Rissolving the bonds OF matrimony hereto
Ycre existing between the pla ntiff and de-
vendant and for the custody Of The minor
children the issue of said marriage.
All of which will more fully appear by
reference to said Complaint cert fed copy
of which accom- anies this Summons.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail
60 appear and answer the said omplaint as
above required, said Plaintiff will apI ~ to
the Court for the relief the rein demanded.
49,. Given under my hand and the
seal of the District Court OF the
EAL' I Fourth Judicial District OF the
s>--* state of Nevada. in and for the
County of humboldt, this 3lst day
OF August, A. ID. 1877.
j. II. JOB. Clerk.
A. w. Fisk, attorney for plaintiff. se;-90d
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-01
MANHOOD RESTORED.

VICTIMs OF YOUTHFUL IMPRUDENCE,
v who have tried in vain every known
remedy, will learn of simple prescription
FREE. for the speedy cure of nervous debility,
premature decay, lost manhood, and all dis
orders brought on by excuses. Any druggist
has the ingredients. Address DAVIDSON
d. CO.. SO Nassau ST N. Y.
oct 17-lyr.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-01
PosTPoNEMENT.

The date when the stock Of the above
Company shall become delinquent for ASSESS
ment No. 8 was postponed to the
SIXTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1877,
And the date of sale Of such delinquent stock
was postponed to FRIDAY, EcEMBER 7TH,
1879, at the same hour and place. BY order
of the Board or Directors.
ABRAHAM HALSEY, Secretary.
Office, $40 Montgomery street, San Fran
cisco. oc-s-to
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-01
ARTESlAN WELLS.

YWvHE UNDERSIGNED BEGs LEAVE
to inform the public that he now
prepared, with the most approved machinery,
to rink Artesian Wells in any part OF the state
on the shortest notice.
All orders or communications on the sub
ject address IL LAthon h PS.mer, Batt'e
Mountain, will receive P-nmpt attention.
:. L CAHOoN
Battle Mountain October9 1875 ltf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25
Exploded PATRIOTISM.

magnificent pyrotcchnic display on the hills the
rear OF Williamsburg early yesterday morning AZ.
tractcd the attention OF such persons business
inclination brought in that vicinity First there was
grand fash OF lght and then from a high altitude
different coiored ros spread themselves in all direc-
tons: balls OF nrc In red, blue, white, green aud yell
low their way to the east west north and SOUTH
toward zenith and also toward the earth Saxony
wheels, stars and trisngles with Spanish SIS maio
gyratory movements through the clear morning air,
while cmblcmatic pieces prepared Tor Indo-
pendence Day, lrittcred away thor brief but
beautiful existence Ut lar greater elevation
than was intenaed and without pccuniary benefit to
the maLufacturer The mid sky display over the red
glare OF burning wood aud paper followed iluinning
the sky Tor hour The OF this tumultu-
and vivid dsp ny OF premature patriotism was tho
spontaneous combustion OF the storage building oil
Hadncld's fireworks manufactory, on First no,
East Williamsburg The damage Is estimated at 50 00O
ON which there Is Insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.

THE ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT AND ~HE MEET
TEG OF THE ALUMNI 10 TAKE PLACE ON
WEDNESDAY,.
The annual commencement OF st. Johns College,
Fordham, will take place on Wednesday next Weather
permitting the ceremonies will be held on the lawn
under the old elms. Tho annual common CEN OF
this famous institution have always of the
attractive character, and never failing TO draw together
a numerous company Of distinguished clereymen and
laymcn, among whom there are always to DO found
many OF the alumni OF the institute on. The attractions
OF The mmcncenent Tits year said to DO more
than usually great and what, nj least the opin-
OF the graduates, viii give additional interest TO
the occasion, VIII be the meeting OF the Alumni Asso-
cation. This meeting ~ TO be held In the College
Hall Immediately after tue commencement, and The
amount of hnndshaking that VIII DO INDUCED IN
py old friends who may not have met since
they boys together in the class rooms
will doubtless be OF tho most vigorous KIND.
A banquet Will follow the business meeting, when tho
speeches, though they may ''sct the tables
roar will bring up TO tho minds OF some Of the
fathers who did allow tho OF the college To
DO trans grcssed with impunty. we'll TO the
minds OF the alumni, scenes the bygonc days quito
stirring any they may buve since witnessed In
the busy walks OF HE
The conlnenccment ceremonies will begin at a
quarter past one O'Clock p. NJ, and extra trains 10
Fordham will be rua from tho Forty second Street
depot, starting al haitpast twelve O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25
UNION COLLEG Il.

BACCALAUREATE LEsSON-sLRyICES CoMMEM-
oRATIvE OF THE LATE PROFESSOR LEWIS
SCHENECTADY, n. r., June a. 1871
The college and congregations OF the city united for
the memorial services commemorative OF Professor
Taylcr Lewis this evening President pottcr's
biographical sermon traced his patriotism to his
father officer the Revolutionary war his piety
his mother, his scholarship TO his college. A
precocious and diiigent student, he graduated
In 1920, in his eighteenth year. lie attended
almost every commencement thereafter, and for the
last twenty EIGHT years one or the faculty OPP
posed, like Plato 10 atheism anu materalisI, versa
tile accomplished, profoundly interested IN current
events, he devoted TREND and patriot and Chris
tian. Master OF modern and ancient languages, espe
caily the latter, he attained Worldwide lame a
commentator and translator OF the Scriptures HIS
HE considered rs n baccaaureate lesson to the
graduating class and example to youth and man-
hood and 20 Christian scholarship every where.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25
THE NEW DURHAM MYSTERY.

There was some excitement yesterday in New Dur
ham "a portion OF New BergcnI NJ j., concerning the
mysterious death OF Mrs. Christina Musson, wife OF
hotel keeper at that place, by either being thrown
down stairs by her husband or lallng down herself
Tho husband bears very bad reputation tn tho neigh
bornood Tor drunkenness and brutal treatment OF his
s,epson. The unfortunate youth has boon repeatedly
driven away from home, and 1t Is said Is somewhat
weak.mindcd through tho effect OF blow
gwen him by his stepfathcr somo years ago.
In conversation with HERALD reporter Mussen
stated ."l was not IN the house when my vile fell
down stairs. Ny little boy WAS The lrst TO discover
hor She lived about couple OF hours afcrward. but
was unconscious Gent for n doctor and did all that
could Tor her Her eyesight was detective, and that
doubtless caused hor TO stumble on the staira" While
tho Jury werc viewing tho Dody Of the dead woman
last evening the Whoever was giving out beer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25

Messrs Fowler and Briggs, Of The State Board OF
Assessors, Thursday last met The Town Ass essors
and Supervisors OF Suffolk county al Rivcrhcad to
talk tho matter Of taxos tho rates OF valuation,
equalization, DO There the usual examination
the Assessors as TO tho facts and methods Of per.
forming their oncIal duties snd the Supervisors 40.
their respective Townships After iul and courteous
interchange OF views the Town Assessors held meet
ing by themseves a. which they resolved "fhat tho
and after this date will assess the property IA SAID
county both real and personal at It's JUST and truc
val ue as tho law directs. "a.
A similar meeting held In Queens county, Win
likn result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25

your communion with God. Ilumines and quckens you.
You Will forget. believe, your freedom and your
immortality; you will not lightly esteem your super
natural brthright You viii remember IN all your
toll. all your living here. that, though you build
your houses the earth. your true home is IN the
heavens May the vision OF that home, fadeless and
eternal where the night OF nature il lost IN the light
hath Of the sum- neither OF the TO shine
IN it, for the glory OF God doth tighten IT, and the
Lamb the light thereofn become each Of you
more clear and more respendentl May the blessed
that you the children OF King nli your
souls with Joy unspeakabe, until you ali 'wth open
lace behoding in glass tho glory OF the Lord, are
changed into the same image from glory TO glory"
m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25
THE SHlNNECOCK INDIANS.

The graiuty OF $500 voted by the Legislature to the
shinnccock Indians Is TO DO disbursed through the
Board OF Supervisors and tho priaton does
become available until the lst Of November IL is TO
expended TOR the benefit Of the whole tribe and ot
mas been generally supposed exclusively for the
iames oil those lost when tho CucAssIan went TO
picces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25

mass meeting will be held at Cooper Institute
Tuesday Juno e. 1877 at eight O'Clock p NJ, 10 take
measures to relieve the distress occasioned by tho
disaster at ST. John The meeting Will be presided
over by Mayor Ely Mr. william Dowd, President of
the Bank North America, has kindly consented TO
act rs treasurer; Mr.. Lawrence ID. Herman Clerk OF
the Board oil Education, Will act MS secretary. Peter
Cooper William Orion, Cyrus W. FieId Samuel j.
Tiden William Il. Dodge Mr. Archibald, British
Consu Charles A. Dana William 7. Cushing and other
prominent gentlemen will be present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25
ST. FRANCIS XAvIER's COLLEGE

rho twcnty-scventh annual commence OF tho
college OF 81 Frances Xavier Fifteenth street, between
Fifth ana sixth avenues, takes place this evening.
The viii DO held IN the large hall OF the
icgc. The proceedings promise 10 be very Interesting
ana the friends OF the college VIII, doubt, be In
tendance in large numbers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25
BASEBALL.

In The contest for the League championship the Bos
tons arc still In the lead, with the Hartfords second
and tho Lousvilcs third. If io-day's game on the
Union Ground between tho Hartfords and Louisviles
should by tho latter 1t will put them in second
position and send the Harord's down to third. The
81, Louis Club holds fourth position, Chicagos fifth
and Cincinnatis sixth Tho following Is "A complete
record the games won, lost aud played up 70 date
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-25

TAXATION ON LONG ISLAND.

IUtHI5.
To-day the Hartlords and LouisvIies play on the
Union Ground, Brooklyn.
Richland beacon., 1877-10-20
Taxation.

Something must be done to equallze taxa
,Ion ia this country. and also To lessen IT, or Ms
Injustice and weight will crush out the vitality
Of our people and our industries. Every
dollar OF properly in the State should in
sonYe wa3 be made to pay lis share OF the
public taxation. Under no circumstances
should any property be exempted. The en-
emp.iorr Of United States bonds from iuXatOn
was an outrage aud injustice which is becom-
ing more and more apparent as taxes bear
more heavily upon our farmers AMI productive
industries 1t is aileged as an excuse FOR this
terrible mistake tia, the government was
surely in need Of money, and that ii must
offer inducements TO induce capital to loan il.
Every dollar that it thus induced our own
CAPITALISTS to loan, the government was en-
titled to without even the payment of any
interest, il it chose to take it. 1t paid no in
terest OH mans life. 1t demanded that as a
right. u had the same right TO demand capi-
tai. The rights of the individual sink into
nauqht when the interests Of the State are al
stake But the government chose to be gene
rous, and offered lis own citizens interest for
the use Of their money. This had RICH;
TO DO But it chose TO do more, it offered 10
exempt their money from bearing Just pro
norton of the burdens of the government
This il had no right to do---Rurdi World.
The theory Of taxation is that, the duty OF
government is TO protect property, ana the
duty of the owners OF property is to pay the
expenses incurred by government, in extend
ing that protection; and as all property is
projected, none have the right TO expect i'm
...,,;,,, r,o,,, ,Li& obliuatinn
Richland beacon., 1877-10-20
Drunken Farm.

Often and often, while riding through the
country have we passed farms whose history
we could read at a glance. The door yard
fence had dsappeared-burnt up in the shift
less horn of drink The houses were un-
painted aud battered, broken panes of glass
were stopped with rags or old hats, the CHM
ney stoo in a lettering attitude, the dOors
swing in creaky condition on one hinge, the
steps were unsteady, like their owner, every
thing was diIapiiated, dccaying, mt'dy.
cherries. a single look showed that its
owner tiaded too much N tie rum shop. The
spirit Of thrift had been killed 10y the spirit OF
the still. Flesh paint, repairs, Improvements
good cheer, Bind Leau,y for the home, all had
gone down the farmers throat. Outside
matters were the same. The barnyard :
wreiched stys, the doors were oil. the gates
down, the carts crazy, tie tools broken the
fodder scare, snd the stock poor and wretch~
ed Neglect, cruelty, wasteiulncs ;, ruln-all
had come from drink The farm showed the
trail Of the same serpent The Struggling and
iun,bacd s,oze wall, tie ricke'y lea c's, the
weed. grown fields. the sparse anal bali headed
crops, the dying orchard, all SAID to the passer-
by: WHISKY did it,. Drink had given the
plaster of a mortgage instead of coating oil
fertilizer, sl1h instead of labor. unihriit IN
the place Of care, and decentralization in lieu
of system. The farm was drinkbl GIFTED. and
advertised lis condition as plainly a. is Owner
did when he came rceliug home from The
Gown One Of the mos, impressive temper
ance lectures for young farmers especially, Is
a good look az drunken faFm.-Ef
Richland beacon., 1877-10-20

SUBSCRIBERS and settle his old arcoun
between December get the next yea
ONE DOLLAR AND HALF and those who settle up TIER OFT
have the paper Tor the entire year OF - 10
only DOLLARS advance and will receive alter this yea
except those who pay in advance
For the 1878, have adopted Tor nt suooerS the o"S
Richland beacon., 1877-10-20
TDe,roi, Free Press.
LOVES LONG AGO.
By MARL MARBLE.


1 lost my sweetheart ycste- e"c,
And bowed my soul down deep in woe
But why should man forever grieve!
70. tina, was. oh. so long ago.
"Good bye" she said, in steady zone,
While did shake and treuble 50.
The one had long called my own
Went hence Bu, tina, was ago.
| smoke my pipe to night, and muse
u, loves sweet paugS Pie afierglow
Drives OF tie onwardcreepins blues;
For, after all, twas long ago.
For true philosophy counts hours
For VIVA, they bring, not how they go
So | serenely take their dowe:S,
And smile because twas long ago.
A dozen hours the sun has shone:
A dozen shone the moon also,
Since nv sweet mistress all alone
Left me. But that was long ago.
erieve me for li'e's older JOYS,
No longer than the s,sn can 20
His round diurnal; ere love clogs,
Renew it. Then the long ago
Will e'er be pleasant. Other s;rs
Are waiting, and kr'sh, iove-lishts slo"
N other eyes; so loves eclipse
Seems no, 30 dreary, long ago.
All me! So forget the pains
OF love proved false, IN thinking, Oh!
How swee, shall BE- the morrow gains,
How small the loss Of long ago.
/ mourn me rot DER mistress lost
In thinking Of the never glow
Fiat shall descend like Pen,ecos',
And make the old SO long ago.
When newer mistress shall WOO,
And newer lips my own shall know,
And yee,er Yes" when shall WOO,
smother ere lis long ago.
Richland beacon., 1877-10-20
80 CENT LOT.
SI.OO LOT.

Onc pair Sleeve Buttons, stone setting.
One set 60 Spiral shirt Studs
One heavy band Engagement, Ring.
One set CD Engraved Bracelets
One Ladies I>,no Guard or Neck Chain.
Onc Engraved Miniature Iorkc','ur TIE abov,
One Gent ilcavY Link Watch Clam.
One Lake George DIAMOND Stud.
Richland beacon., 1877-10-20
We regret TO announce the Death Of

We regret to announce the Death OF
Mrs. Jackson, wife Of DIR. Il. +.
Jackson Of Montgomery, which occur
red on Tuesday end inst, by the
explosion of a coal-oil lamp. DR..
jackson had retired TO rest and his
wife. being ready to follow him. pro-
ceedcd to ex,inguish the lamp, when
it exploded and burnt her so severely
that she died before morning. She
leaves a devoted husband and four
children to mourn her loss. Dr..
jackson is a brother of our esteemed
|, friend and townsmeNJ. IL. JACKSON
- Aulhic Herol( osGh
Richland beacon., 1877-10-20
why Anderson Elected Hayes.
HIS Feelings were Hurt-The Vile Tilden
Press.

The Sunday Delta says: Mr.. Donnelley:
editor of the Enterprise, published at wash
inyton, ST Landry parish short time since
published what a Louisiana exchange de-
,cribes as an able defence of Anderson and
Wells in the Returning Board management.
The exchange, with country frankness, opned
in yery plain language that Brother Connolly
hal surely beGn paid good sound price or
offered a fat take for this defence, and as the
Enterprise young mana Southern raised
Inv and his father Il Confederate Congress
membcr-is taking "a strange course from his
parents, the exchange editor asks him 10 rise
md ex plan this sudden change. Lets hear
the argument, says Mr. Exchange.
To which Brother Conneley frankly and
ingenuonsly replies that: "What we have
said was not prompted by any one but came
f'om US alone" We give our contemporary
feil credit for his straight forwardness, the
more so as h,s subsequent explanation Ct last
furnishes the much desired info nation why
Mr.. Hayes is in the White House and Mr..
Eklen is not. Mr.. Conneley thus deposeih
"At one tine if Gen. I. G. Anderson had
Rave been treated IN ditIeren, way by the
organs Of the TiIden party we for one can say
that the Presidency Of the United Siaes mould
hare beea dferem from rhat it is to-day.
But, instead of speaking of Gen. Anderson
&s h. should have been spoken Of, tire Ti,,len
organs wrote Ign up, aud if he had have
been inclined ,oNVe nothing TO do with the
Returning Board, liz was so badly abused by
'Aspressof TIL country that he did much
= tNfh spite. lie had tie reins in his ewi
, OF k0S ~ well Knew tho al ttsT.sapers il
II disab& could have nssd by 'f6em "a, i
Al
Richland beacon., 1877-10-20
$500 LOT.

Que Ladies Neck Chain aud Charm.
One Ladies' Heavy G"ard (hnim lQr watch
One >rt Pr and Ru.>. Anrrti VI.
Ome extra fine N,':,.,nrr Luck,t
Onc Cameo Seal Rug.
Oic vrty heavy c,liiny or cp";r,":,"ur Rim;
Dnr Gent h."vy watch clHut ~ MA chaJu
Oi,,. pan pra,l INLAND Sc"v- Gu'ron>.
Dnr Lake Gr"r.r lu>t,r Pm
One pair q heavy ba..d ET'rrlr'S.
Tire rriaii nee ut the atiirlr> ~ each >al
Richland beacon., 1877-10-20

Advertisements inserted at the rate Of fl.0 per
souare for the first insertion and IS cents for each
subsequent one. Ten lines or less constitute
square.
~ Professional Cards, 5000 per a. um: fos
siI months, &l75O In advance.
Richland beacon., 1877-10-20

Beck, OF K0A cd well knew tho. al ts1.sap
of all disablf. could have nssd by ~g6em
Fourteenth Amen0wsht to the Ton.
stitution of the United States Refer
rcd 10 the Committee on Judiciary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-13
~ ew - z Il * dairy cheese at Hag-

~ ew' - x dairy cheese at Hag-
garps,--lm.
If you want to buy a buggy GneGJ
call at the Courthouse square,-lw
Fruit dealers will save in money
buying their supplies of fruits, nuts,
ETC., at DeStanfo Bros. IT,
Fresh Baltimore oysters at the
Delmonico.-
Don't buy any watches or jewelry
until you have examined the new
stock and prices at Ausiin's, 5O4 Main
street,
-Vane, Calvert d Co.'s mixed
paints, ready for use, at manufacturers
prices. f., Beaumont d Co., agents,
Dallas, Texas.-tf
The only genuine old Dun, Mon
arch sour-mash whisky in Dallas can
be found at Craddock's, opposite Les
Grand Hotel.
For large, fat bivalyes, call on
French John.-tf
--Buchan n Co.'S, cresyllc ointment
or screw worms, cure for foot rot in
heep, at CITY Drug store us Elm
street, Dallas, Texas
The tables of French John, the
prince of caterers, whose restaurant is
in the old Odd Fellows building, are
always supplied with the freshest deli.
cacies Of the season If
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-13
The lecture Tonight.

Mr.. Theodore Tilton will lecture TO.
night at the Opera House upon tie
"Problem of Life, IA subject which he is
said to handle with decided brilliancy
and power. Mr.. Tiltons lecture is simply
an entertainment ofa business nature,
and the public have to consider it
only In that light. They may have
their own opinion of him as man.
tut II they go to hear him as lecturer
they are bound to accord him respect.
full hearing, which he will doubtless
receive.
There will be nothing in Mr.. Tllton's
lecture TO offend the most fastidious
taste. He Ia veryIpolished and orig
inal writer, man of fine scholarly cul-
ture, and capable Of doing any subject
he may lecture upon ample justice.
Mr.. Tilton will arrive this morning.
His agent, Mr.. Chas. Mumford, ia
already at the LeGrand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-13
D,ssoln.ion OF rar.ner nh,n.

Notice is hereby gwen that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Wan. r.. nyUe slhu Ays,,n p Muir.
ply, under the firm name of VIM. f.
Lyte ~ Co., was dissolved on the 9th
OF January, 1877, by the death of VIM.
Il. Lyte. All debts due 10 the said
partnership are to be paid, and those
due from the same discharged, at No.
100 Lamar street, in the City of Dallas,
where the business will be- continued
by the said John p. Murphy and VIM.
Il. Cummins, under the firm name of
J. p. Murphy y Co., as real estate
agents and collectors.
The Junior member OF the late firm
desires to return his sincere thanks for
the liberal patronage extended them
in the past; and the rev firm hope,
by promptness and close attention to
business, to merit the confidence and
support of the public in the future.
JOHN Z. MURPHY,
W. +. UUMMlNS.
Dallas, Texas, February !. 1871. I'm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-13
Not a Candidate.

To James b. simpson, ESD, Edior OF IHs
HERALD:
DEAR SIR As my name has been
favorably mentioned in your paper for
portion In the city government, at
the coming city election, do me the
kindness to say that am not and will
not be n candidate for any Office at
said election. The HERALD and many
friends will please accept my thanks
for their kind expressions, huE tnr fDe
years | have refused to SEEK any office
In the city of my residence, preferring
to %cfh for lis welfare as private
citizen. Your friend,
JOHN HENRY BROWN.