davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-15
TO NEW YORK.


TO NEW YORK.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. X. $. NIoKER-
son, WEDNESDAY. April 10 at 80 Pm.
Gu ATTAu0OCHEE. capt. J. w. CArHA-
RiNE' FRIDAY, April Il, at 100 P. n.
CITY or SAVANNAH. Capt. II. c. DAG
GErT, MONDAY, April 20, at 10: 30 AN.
EACOOOHEE, Capt. F. KEMPToE. WE'D
MES 'AY, April y, at IN.
FA LA n assoc, Capt. W. II. FISHER.
FRIDAY, 'pr'l 2i, at 2:So Pm.
TO PEHELADELPHTA
THESE steamers do not carry passengers.l
@ONlAEA. apb. s. l.. AsKINs SATUR-
DAY. April ls, at 700 NJ
DESsOuG, Cant. r. SMITH, SATURDAY.
April %. at $3.50 n.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Nor hwrstern points and to ports of the
United kingdom and the Continent
fOr freight or passage apply to
g. NJ SOkREL, Agent,
Cttr Exchange Building,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-15

Per bark Eliza McManemy, for Philadel-
phase 4iS fee timber S'S,l feet lumber
d Z Bacon u Co and Rcppard Il Co,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-15


Per steamship Chattahncchee. from New
York-W w Cheney, W W Hope and wife, u
L Ludlow, J T Hell w Gurley and wife. l. p
Lawrence. Miss A Millen. II Rheinhart. r
Corral, Geo Negal.. Juo Ord. J Nogelsang,
u Hobsrt, J NJ Underwood. John Murphy. G
Nice Derby and wife. d J Anderson. James II
Post. II \ Carson, n Schultz, A f Blackman,
l. Drew, All Gear, Ma FraSe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-15
NAVAL STORES.


CHARLESTON, April 14.-Market quiet and
unch med
NEW YORK, April H.-Rice quiet; held firm.
NEW ORLEANS. April Market steady;
Louisiana. ordinary to prime 4t.M53zc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-15
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT

FINANCIAL.-The money market IS easy.
ms ic Exchanged and bankers are
i liug light drafts at IS per cent premium.
4 nd ST. ling al 14a3s per cent premium. For
gn EXchange-Duli. Banker three days
&glh s. s5Z9a4 So short, 81 S5,2; bankers sixty
{ays, 81 $50; ~iXty-day bills, commerc al,
4 81: commercial inety days, 81 S015 francs,
'Ommercial. Havre and swiss, sixty days,
Il "a l-l6; Paris, short, s. 2l15; marks, COM
harclal sixty DAYS. q Is.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-08
The Colored Brother.

CHARLESTON, S. c., July 2nd.-At the
State session Of the Episcopal Diocesan
Convention there was a lively contest
over tho presence Of two colorcd clergy
men who, under the ruling Of Bishop
Howe,trctnincd seats as cx-ofic;o dele
gates. Opponents to the admission of
the colored clcrgymcn protested, md
soine now take the ground that the con.
v%cntion was illegally organized, and it's
entire action invalid. Consequently at
the meeting to-day Of the new standing
committee of the diocese, elected by tho
convention, resolutions were adopted
declaring that there were doubts Of the
legality Of the convention. but that eight
ofthe ten members Of the committee, be-
ing old members, were entitled to seats
as holding yer if not entitled under
election by the convention, and that the
committee could therefore, organize and
fill two vacancies. Rev. DR.. Porter,
member of the committee, filed a pro-
test against such action and declined to
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-08
A lawyers Story.

Speaking about hats reminds me Of
an incident that happened a few years
ago when | VAS living ut n fashionable
boarding house upon Broadway. 1t was
rather n heightened place and contained
among its members rs fine II lot Of
young ladies and gentlemen us you
would care to meet. Well, one day in
midsu:nmcr-and it was n hot day, too
while we were all down Mt dinner n man
entered the hall door. which was stand
ing open, and gathering up the hats on
the rack in Il %pile--thrre were about
thirty of them, and some fines ones
too-he started down the front steps
Before he reached the sidewalk he met
n salesman who was a little late for din
ncr and who asked him what he was,
doing with all those hats. why" said
the fellow, "I'm u hat dealer just around
the corner, and i'm going to clean these
hats while the gentlemen are ut dinner"
"All right" replied the salesman, take
mine along and clean it up, too
What? Get them again? Not much.
There was the biggest crowd of bare
headed clerks in that house YOU ever
SAW. And the one who saw the rascal
Juggling them all off and helped him.
too. Ivy giving him his own hat-wcll we
nearly thumpnd the life on: Of. him.
1l6any .J0HlW nl.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-08
Lady Churchill to the Rescue.

Lady Randolph Churchill is Just now
the newest and most interesting figure
in British politics. The rest are rather
dead, and their do nothingiS,n must turn
into do-somethingism before the world
at large will feel much interest.
Lord Randolph having become a
mcmber of the Salisbury Cabinet mus,
so through the form of reelection in
order to retain his seat in the House Of
Commons. The borough Of Woodstock,
Which he represents, has 1929 voters.
or these at the last election Lord RAN
dolph had 5l2, and q weak Liberal can.
didate 452, leaving Churchill only a
small majority.
In the present election the Liberals
have chosen Corrie Grant, a vounc Lon
don barristcr and Journalist Of ability.
n intend to make n sharp fight for
their man. 1t has also been rcDortcd
that the Duke Of Marlborough, Church.
lips elder brother, now at his Blcnheim
palace, has decided to help the Liberal
candidate, the odds being thus rather
against the young member of the Cab
met.
woodstock is a kind Of pocket Dor
ough, an adjunct to BlcnhciA,, and the
Duke, having many tenants in the bor-
oush, naturally has large influence.
IN THIS emergency Lady Randolph
Churchill, who. as is known, was an
American girl. the daughter Of Leonard
Jerome Of New York, has announcnt
her purpose of making an. open canvass
Ill favor Of her husband. Her plucky
declaration has already caught fire.
Wherever she goes she is cheered TO
the echo, and it is evident that the Lib
erals will find in her an opposing force
beyond what they had calculated on.
1t is no new thing in English politics
for the wives Of candidates for mcmbeI
of Pertinent to openly electioneer for
their husbands. But it is a new thing
for an American lady as the wife of an
English nobleman to take q part in the
exciting work Of an election. Lady
Churchill is. fascinating woman, snowy
and wide awake, just the sort Of lady to
turn the heads Of the English masses
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-08
CIRCULAR LETTER.
Joint Summer Meeting Of the State Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical Society
and State Grange.

Arrangements have been perfected
with the Railroad authorities for free
passage for three delegates from each
County Agricultural Socicty or Club to
the joint Summer meeting Of this So
cicty and Of the State Grange to be held
at Bennettsvillc, Marlboro county on
"Wednesday, the fifth Of August next.
Each County Agricultural Society is in
vitcd and requested to be represented ut
the meeting. Where there is no such
County Association. farmers Club or So
ciety it is desired that steps for such or
ganizatiOn be taken ut once that Il meet
ing Of citizens be called say sulcday in
July to select!three delegates to the Sum
MR. meeting and inform me at once Of
the names Of delegates so chosen so that
the necessary arrangements may be
made for transportation and homes as
signed.
The name Of each delegate with post
Office address should he plainly writ
ten.
These annual Summer meetings arc
becoming more interesting, and are i'm
rortant factors, cducationally and other
wise, in connection with the Annual
State Fair in developing by experience
as well as observations the varie'l re-
sources Of our State. 1t is hoped. there
fore. that the meeting at BeEettsvillc
will he we'll attended by all Interested
in the cause Of Agriculture and thus
give n further impetus to the efforts Of
oar people in attaining the highest
round in the ladder of prosperity and
happiness!
The Pee Dee section is little known
10 our Piedmont people, and Il visit to
the County Of the State claiming, and no
doubt Justly so, the credit Of being fore
most in cotton culture +; with her broad
level field thrifty population and un-
bounded hospitality Of her c~itizeus will
insure to the Agriculturists Of our State
a pleasant recreation from their busy and
trying experiences at home and furnish
them a delightful impetus for the COM
pletion Of their labors.
We have the assurance Of a full del
egation from our sister State Georgia,
whose presence and the benefit Of their
counsel will add still more to the inter
esting occasion.
BY order Of tho President.
THos. w. HOLLOWAY.
Secretary.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-08
Masters Sale.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF ABBBEyILLE
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.

IN TIE COMMON PLEAS.
r. W. WAGNER & Co. against T. W. Mars,
!" Re +. w: Wagner d Co. against Lucy
j. Mars.-Forcclosurc.
ID virtue Of an order made in the above
~ stated case on the 2lst day of Arril,
1885, l will resell ut public cutlery ut Able
vile G. H.. 5. G., on Monday, July 9th. 1885,
being Sale Day, within the legal hours of
sale, the following described property, sit
uatc in said State and County to wit All
that tract or parcel Of land containing
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGuTY-F1vE ACRES,
more or less, bounded by lands of the Estate
OF Josiah Wells, $. r. M0rrah, J. f. Caldwell
aud others. Also, that tract or parcel of land,
containing
One HUNDRED ACRES,
more or less, and bounded by land of James
McCnslnn, said T. w. Mars and Others, and
known rs the McCclvey place. Also, that
tract or parcel of land, containing
Two HuNpRED ACRES,
more or less, and bounded by lands of James
McCaslan, 4. b. Lindsay and others, known
also as the McCrlvcv tract, being the tract
willcd to said T. w. Mars BY his father John
A. Mars.
The said laads to be sold in accordance with
the Decree of foreclosure heretofore rasscd
on the 18th day of june, 1854, and ut the risk
of the said Lucy J. Mars, former purchaser.
TERMS OF SALE-Onc-half cash, balance
sale. the credit portion to be secured by bond
with sufficient security and mortgage of the
premises sold. Purchaser to pay for pa rcrs.
J. c. KL.UGH,
Master.
June-l, lSs5-4t lO2
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-08
ROBERT f.. LEE.
\ British Soldier shows. his Respect
and Admiration.

\ British Soldier Shows. his Respect
and Admiration.
Gen. Sir Frederick Roberts. who dur
ing the last war in Afghanis,an forced
his way to Cahul to uvensc the murder
Of Major Cavagnari and the members OF
the British commission, ard who subsc-
quently made the famous march from
Cabul to Candahar and relieved the be-
sicgcd British garrison there by signally
defeating the b%csicginS force under
Yakoub Khan, has written a letter to
the family Of Con, Lee in acknowledge
mcnt Of the Grafton Of Mr.. John w.
Daniel on the occasion Of the Inaugural
ton Of the Lee mausolcum at Licking
ton. Gen. Roberts, in writing from
Madras to a member Of the Lee family,
says:
Like most Englishmcn, I know that
your father was a nan that any nation
might we'll be proud, but | confess that
never thoroughly appreciated his
noble character until | read the stirring
and pathetic address delivered by Major
Daniel. 1t is a very remarkable Grafton,
and worthy Of the hero in whose honor
it was composed. | think that no one
can pcrnsc Major Daniels speech with
out a feeling Of the deepest admiration
and respect for the late Gen. Lce. 1t
will always be a regret to me that
never-had the opportunity of becoming
acquainted with a man who proved him
self to be \ soldier, n statesman, Il
n patriot and a gentleman. 1t is pleas
ant to find how we'll Gen. Lees fellow
country seem to have understood his
good works, and | am sure it must be a
source of deep qualification to his fam
lily to know how genuine and unanimous
this feeling is"
He adds that although impossible
now. he hopes some day to visit the
United States, and that he may then see
the monument in the College Chapel at
IeXington, consid ,ring it, he says, Il
privileg" to he able to show my respect
and admiration for ono Of the greatest
soldiers Of any age-Lee Of Virginia.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-08
ESSAYISTS AND SUBJECTS.

Col. "homas j. Moore, Spartanburg-
tobacco. the kind to be grown on the
different soils Of the State.
II. B. BUST, Esq, Greenyillc-Grapc
culture and wine manufacture.
E. L. Rivers, Esq, James Island
Best and most economical method of
Drainage and Irrigation.
Washington A. Clark, Esq, Columbia
Thoroughbred Cattle.
DR.. P. Z. Chazal, State Chemist, Co.
lumbia-Fcrtilizers best suited to the
agricultural products OH the different
soils Of our State.
SUBJECTS O DISCUSSION.
The preparing and growing Winter
forage crops. Tmos. W. Holloway.
Secretary s. A. & NJ. s. and $. Ct.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-08
HEALTH RESTORED!

For sale by d. C. DuPrc.
Greenwood, s. C.
Gl
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-08
Manganese to be Mined Near Augusta
and Exported to Liverpool and Gins

gov.
The underground resources Of this
section are being developed continually,
and just now n most important industry
is being opened in the little city OF
Mccormick near Augusta, on the A., &
X. Railroad. Mccormick is a station
for a well know mining district, and
while extensive veins Of gold have Mt
times been worked, the ore most prof.
table, and whose quality is highly
priced, is the Manganese, which
abounds in Il tract Of twelve hundred
acres, and only Il half a mile from the
railroad. This ore near Mccormick has
been tested, and it pans out from 20 to
rs per cent. Of the per-oXid Of manga
ncse, a very valuable portion. The
mining privileges have been leased
recently by a strong company, of which,
Mr.. Jouctt Is. Smith is general manager
and arrangements have been completed
by which the product is to be shipped
over the a.. e. X. and the Port Royal
roads to our deep water harbor, and
from thence exported to Liverpool and
Glasgow. The first shipment Of 2UO
tons will go in a day or two by way of
vessel from Port Royal and New York.
but subsequent shipments will be .di-
rect from Port Royal. The bulk Of ore
will go to Tenant & CO., in Scotland,
the greatest manufacturers Of bleaching
powders in the world. The manganese
will be used in this process, for which
product Of our section is especially
adapted. The Mccormick NJ ,ngancse
Mining Company will have charge of
this important industry, and the general
manager, MIR. Jouctt Smith is we'll
know and very popular in Augusta. He
Is thoroughly informed about the min
ing bushes and this section, and this
section, and we wish him much success
in his operations. lie told the Epening
NcUS that he will construct q mill at
Mccormick to grind the ore for the
American market as well as for export
lie was III Augusta yesterday arranging
for cars to haul the orc. and for the
present he will need about two cars per
day. His mines arc n half mile from
the railroad, and he will soon build a
tramway to expedite and facilitate the
work of transportation from the mines
to the railroad. augusta Evening
NeMS. y
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-08

and inspire. them to do, not as they
meant to do, but as she designs they
should do. And if Lord Randolph is
successful iaEthis contest, Of course it
will be attributed toShis2wire, and it will
be another link binding the two nations
in that fratcrnal liking so much talked
about in these days.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-08

vote, as by doing so he would admit
doubt Of the legality of the convention.
There is a deep feeling on the subject
among ~Episcopalians and every phase
Of the contest is being %jcalously scruti-
| nizcd.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-08
w o IMAM!
"Grace was in all her steps, Hedren in
her eye,
In eDery gesture d ity and TO !"

SO appeared Mother Eve, and so may
shine her fair descendants, with the
exercise OF common sense, care and
proper treatment. An enormous
number of female complaints are di-
- rcctly caused by disturbance or up
preston of the Menstrual Function.
= In erer.y such case that sterling and ,
! MALE REGULATOR, will effect relief {
and cure. |
=, 1t is from the receipt Of a most dis !
hi tinguished physician. 1t is composed !
e of strictly medicinal ingredients, whose !
III happy combination has never been +
n, surpassed. 1t is prepared with scion |
W tific skill from the finest materials. +
strength, certainty OF effect, elegance +
m of preparations, beauty of appearance /
and relative chcapncss. The testimu- r
ny in it's favor is genuine. It never |
r fails when fairly tried.
p Cartcrsvillc, Ga. |
r, This will certify that two members {
Il Of my immediate family, after having |
r. suffered for many years from men !
- strual irrcgularitv, and having been !
treated without benefit by various :
medical doctors, were ut length c0m- \
ri pfttciY cnr'd by one bottle Of DR.. J. |
- Hradicld's Female Regulator. Its cf- !
u feet in such cases is truly wonderful,
{ and we'll may the remedy be called
"Woman'S Best Friend"
Yours Respectfully,
JAMES W. STRANGE.
Send FOR our book on the "IIcalth
and Happiness of Woman" Mailed
free.
B~KADFIELD REGULATOR Co.
Atlanta, Ga
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-08
Mr.. John Pearson 8 Statement.
Statement Of Rr. BENZ. F. Hearndon:

Early in November. 1891, while sewing on tho
machine. my wife WAS taken with q severe Pain
In her side, which was soon followed by heInor-
rhages from her lungs and q severe cough.
Fever commenced, she could neither eat nor
sleep, and In n few weeks she was reduced toa
living skeleton. The attending physician told
mo that he thought one of her lungs was en-.
t:-cly gone. She could not retain the most
delicate nourshmcnt on her stomach. / then
agreed with DR.; Sullivan. my family. physician,
to call DR.. Holloway in consultation. They
made a final examination Of tho patient, and
pronounced tho case hopeless. DR.. Holloway
then suggested tho Brewers Lung Restorer as
a last resort. I sent for q bottle, and gave her
a dose. found that she could retain It on her
stomach, and after about the third dose began
to notice some improvement in her condition.
I continued tho medicine regularly, and by the
time she had taken two bottles she was able to
walk about tho house. Sho Is now in bottor
health than she has enjoyed for several years.
l believe I he Lung 1%.estorcr saved her life.
Mr.. Hearndon's post office is iatcsville, Up
son County, Ga. lilo Is a thoroughly reliable
man In evcry particular.
LAMAR, RANKIN, E. LAMAR,
MACON, GA.
80
The Tombstone., 1885-06-16
IUEY ARE DETERMINED TO
 DEFEND fTHEIR HOMES.
They Number Four Thou sand Strong, And Are
 Bl'aVer Than Mcxicans
General Carho Awaiting the Arrival Of One Thousand
 Troops.
The IIqNis.

Ti.ese Indisns are determined 70 de- frEa their hof3es, ard will fgii: in pro tcc,ing what they consider 10 be .hei: riSh's. They na.nber about four thnn- sani strong are nearly as gooi soid!ec3 as the MeZiears themselves, and in poiDs Of sacaoiiy, bravery anri determination the 8exicans soldiers have no per ceR.- age oyer thcn, and # vii! cost ou. ae:2k oou, government macy millions ara th c sacTaiice Q. many lives before they viii 6e conquered aud brought into suf mission. The Yaqu,s bvii.Fe that they are equa! 'o the common run os Mex cans and naitAer rlspec, aor fea. them. From le:.eg received by Madam Flav;a Avi q of this place. from Sonora, We ars permitted 'o make the following ;taaa lstiOn cnnCegpins the a:.i.uds ': tas YaquiS:
 The Indians have bu:i. Notifications near the river Ysqui, with the object ,o better r1sist and pro.cc. themselves from the government forces. General Calbo is awaiting .ho arrival of ons thousand troops as reinforcement which viii increase h:s army to ab put four thousand, when ns will attack tn, Ya9uis. We a-e all of the opinion here ths. the Indians vii! ask for peace as sccn as tho first battle .s fought, and that the Yaqm war end. These iIudian troubles have paralized business of every description, and the couhtry's vitality seems to havo departed, and things gene rally wears the scmblan co of desolstin aud sorrow. Dd Luis Gaso, B person whom you perhaps knew at Her mosillo. was caught away from the troops by the Indians aud shot t. ice through ths heart and killed iD his tracks. These troubles exis, at Rio Yaqui. We feel perfectly saie here, and have taken every precau;ion necesssr, fer any emergency" Tie letter referred 10 was written as Cl,i2 Station. on the line of the railroad. about eighteen .,ai:es from the Yaq-i headc aartcrS, sni may be relied on as authentic as to what is being done in that par. Of the Mexican territory.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-16

.gont "t ihq o..y hall They fet t!n they must express ;hcir .enss of loss iG some way, hui how they did not know Finally, in accordonee with the sng- gestion CT one Of the larger boys, they passed resolution which read as fol- ,o~s:
 Resolved. That We all liked little Joe. who wes the best nessboy in New York Everybody !s sorry that he has died.
 4 collection wGs taken up in send de, legstcs so the funeral, ani ihe same hacknan who bore li,tie Joe to the has plts! again kindly otf'red the use of his carriige. The burial ,nok place to-dly. Oa the coffin wns q plate, purchased by ,he boys, whose lnngu ,ge was expressive from ifs very simplicity. This vas tne :nscriplinn.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-16
The F{OTGt .HiSSfOH Prison Gdy

As our buried heroes arc remembered by
 ,Ac people of Amer!ca, and their gaiaH.
 deeds brought tc mcmory's view by tue cu--
 tom of setting apart one day oi each year
 for the decoration uf their sraYe<, SO. too
 has the custom become prevalent oi showir z
 b oIr priscn inmates, that they are not en-
 tireiy .Gr.ot.ec |. t!ie busy oItshe world.
 and that there are tiGOSc amCE- Us wa0 ;Eink of thei- welfare and pray for IL rir re ionp- ton from the ways Of evil. The H.h day Of
 June of each year i. the day ,ut apart by tEe Women. Chr-;iln TemPcrlEcc Uui"n to decorate and bel..tify with NitGrc's gifts the ccils aad surroundings of the :t!te Ieniten- ,iarics and prisons, and the day is termed Tine Floral Mission Prison Day" And who of us knew but that many $ poor, despond- ent human being has been brought to see that there is still s,mettine left ln this world worth while ivinG for, and that many hardened heart has been subiJcd and so!t- ened by tue sight of Gods briGatost gifts, ! lhc flowers, p-c ,ented to them by His alvin { est creatures, Gar Women" h puTsuance l Of this most charitable custom oi the w C. ! T..U., Mrs. F. $. In-alls. wife of the tcrfitG- | ial prison superintendent, on Tuesday last, | took upon herself 10 decorate Silh flowers | the cells of our prisoners. Entirely un&ided ! she gathered from the gardens C! our ci!i- i zens, several loads Of the many beautiiU! l and fragrant flowers that exist so pieRtiiuly | in our village, anc her call, for the same were cbeerfully responded t9. Through her ! many exerlicas, she succeeded iO decorating l t,~. .,,-s gi 6..r i of the peniten;Iary, and for her good WorH | toward making pleasant the home oi the ur- 7 fortunate inmates. w,ii lcng Ge Le!d, iH their | memories, dear.
 Afte- the midday meal tie pTisone. gave ! exoression to their feelings of appreciation
 by unanimously adopting q resolution oi thanks t1 this good lady and in compliance with their request, assistant superintendent 1 delivered 10 her letter of thanks Of which { the folo-ing IS copy.
 | NRsFs. ISGALLs-Dear Msdam-in com pIIauce with reso!uiior passed by he pTis' | oners this morning, I beg leave 10 convey to | you th .ir hearty appreciation Of the kindly | thought and friendly interest shown by the aor (. decorations of to-day, and also their | heartfelt thanks for the same. Though | to he in pursuance of an annual custom oi the W. c. T. U-, they fully realize the pecui- | jar disadvantage under which it was carried
 out, and value tue feeling displayed accord ] ingly.
 Joining with them in their thanks to you, | Ircmaii, Yours, Respectfully.
 l M. J. NUGsST. Asst. Superintendent and Turnkey.