davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-22

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Mars Serplo":
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Glib 0atoto, rpeilt ieit a6t Ga9en BET l|silteil
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ner itsiesn Sarm III Glib Oatota.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-22
Stadt Ama Amgegena.

En:ssed at the Postofhce at Dubuque, Iowa
and admitted for transmission through
thu mats at second-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-22
new JEFFERSON HOUSE,
- sebaIteu bon
j. u. LudOViCi,

GlapItrabe, 3wii6eu s. unb 6. StraBe,
0ubuque, Soma.
Retisnoe finbeu in bieitm Sauie quite aufnabH.
uno maBl9s Yretie. - SUITE Staaung IHo Qeiploliea.
Yaro iino nit BEN 9auie perbuuoen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
Notice to Correspondents.

No notice will be taken Of anonymous
communications
In answering queries our first attention
will be given to the letters OF those cor.
respondents who ask but one question
each.
We cannot publish copyright songs
and poems without the permission Of the
owner Of the copyright
This column is not an advertising me
dunn. No query will receive attention
the answer to which would necessitate
the advertising of any persons business
or wares.
Nor will any attention be given to long
Strings" OF questions. Every week
numbers of correspondents ignore this
rule OF ours. and Afterwards wonder why
their queries are not answered.
Many queries az not answered be-
cause similar ones have been recently
answered.
We cannot undertake TO ascertain the
value OF old coins. For that information
write TO some dealer in them.
We cannot undertake to answer queries
by mail: we can only answer them
through this column.
We are frequently called upon to re-
publish poems and songs, but We will
not undertake 10 do SO. except where
the production called for has some his
torical or peculiar literary merit. and is
not or easy access to the average reader.
Address Query Editor. Dispatch Office.
Richmond. Va"
n. B.-We do not read unsigned letters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
A Cow Cnse.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please answer the following: A leaves
HIS COW hobble In a waste field to Craze.
finds her tied there and leads her over
on his side and refuses 10 let A have
her, claiming damages In BIS haste in
driving her, the rope she is hobbled with
cuts badly into her ankles. Is there any
law TO punish II for his conduct7 On the
second application b gave the cow up,
but still claims damages.
A SUBSCRIBER.
A had no right, without the consent OF
the owner, TO hobble his cow on waste
field other than his own.
u had no right to take her from land
other than his own and carry her to his
side. II he did so, he was n trespasser,
and had no claim for damages against A.
IL he injured her unlawfully. but not
feloniously. he is subject 10 fine of not
less than s. or more than 500, and 70
action for damages.
BY the provision Of the last Legisla-
ture Session Acts, section 2ii2). q person
may impound an animal roaming at large
upon his lands, and the owner must pay
the damage. But it may be that the COW
was hobbled so close to BIS growing crop
that he was justifable in combining her,
but he could not claim damages OF A or
detain her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
Arenas of Frienship.
CThe Observations OF Philosophical
Friend OF Ours)

CThe Observations OF a Philosophical
Friend OF Ours)
For in companions
That do converse and waste the time
together,
Whose souls do bear an equal yoke OF
love,
There must needs be a like promotion
OF llneaments OF manners and OF spirit"
Merchant Of Venice.
And the same daf PLATE and Herod
were made friends together."-St. Luke.
we three, brothers be, I'm one cause:
Bill puffs; l snuffs; John Chaws."
The common explanation OF friend
ships is that birds of a feather flock
together; that like will to like. Compan-
ionships. friendships. affinities, and mar
riages are a common and familiar study.
How is 1t that certain people are so
fond OF each others company? How is
II that clubs and societies keep together?
And how, in the world, does II happen
that certain people are willing to marry
one another?
Common interests, common pursuits,
and like tastes solve the problems and
tell us how it is; while special motives
special desires. and special idiosyncra-
sizes and decisions show their special
cohesive effects.
The commonest trader calls those that
deal with him his friends And so wher-
ever men cooperate they talk OF
one another as friends; that is, wherever
they do not antagonize. wherever their
interests do not conflict. In that way,
no matter what the business is, they
are accepted as friends; but IL they con-
fict, they go for enemies. Thieves and
murderers cooperating are friends. Con-
spirators are friends" Members OF a
great wheat deal 10 levy black-mail on
the whole country are friends" Herod
and Pontius Plate were made friends
on the day they crucihed the Saviour.
SO Herod for obligations Of friendship
beheaded John the Baptist. These
friendships and associations make the
word itself almost an offence. They pro-
fame the name OF friendship. Friend
ships and associations are dIgnified and
honorable according to the bases on
which they rest: their principles. aims.
and characters. And the secret OF de-
sirable friendships is that We shall set
our minds and hearts after an honora-
Bile key to be just what we would like
our friends 10 be. II we are selfish and
ambitious and sensational and sup>ri-
cial and chany. we'll gather around us
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
Panegyrfc TO Virginia.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Can any Virginian who treasurers ante
bellum papers find among them a paper
from Moses Addums-Dr Bagby-that is
a panegyric on Virginia. In It she is
represented as a queen holding court for
all the States and nations TO bring tribute
unto. His imagination took the loftiest
fight in doing homage to The Mother OF
States and Statesmen. 1t was the best
thing the writer ever read from his pen.
If it is TO be found. let us have It re-
produced in the columns Of your paper.
If Virginia was glorious then. how in
dnitely majestic is she now?
BELLE PLAIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
Notices of New Hooks.

THE LONDONERS. BY Robert HIchens.
Published by Herbert S. Stone & Co.
Chicago and New York. Price, $50
Rarely if ever has any book come from
the publishers with prettier or more
unique binding and cover design than
THE Londoners," but here praise must
stoo.
Really, II is a difficult matter to tell
just what end the author had in view
when he produced this work. At first
the reader imagineS that he has discover
ed a very bright satire on English society
life, but ere many pages have been wor-
ried through with, the satire develops into
burlesque. and the story only ends after
every character introduced has made an
ass OF himself or herself.
The "Londoners" are party OF society
people who exhibit the most remarkable
eccentricities and idiosyncrasies, to say
nothing OF their overwhelming stupidity.
They unite at a house party in rural
England. and the whole story is devoted
to less than one week OF their adj
yentures-and wonderful adventures they
are, too. Mrs Veruiam. whom we accord
the honor OF being the heroine. Is a
petted socta1 favsrtte, VINO pretends to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19

DO Professor Francis III. Smith, Univer
sity OF Virginia; Rev. c. o. Jones, d. ID.
Bristol. Tenn.; Rev. q. w. Dyer. Lynch
burg; Rev. j. II. Boyd, d. d., Alexandria
Va; j.. Y. Jackson, Athens. W. Va. anC
Rev. w. b. Palmore, ID. D., OF st. Louis
Mo
Or. Palmore's subject Will be 9TH,
League and tho. Saloon" DIR. Palmort
was born in Fayette county. Mo. IL,
carried General Marmadukes Division
flag, which ne surrendered at the close
OF the civil war. He entered Vanderbilt
University with the first class. Has
served as pastor in several cities OF Mis-
souri,; has seen about all the world ex-
cepting Australia; IS now editor OF the
st. Louis Christian Advocate.
THE PROGRAMME IN DETAIL
Here is the programme In detail for
the entire meeting:
Thursday evening SIS oclock-Devo-
tional Services GO minutes). Welcome
Servlces-Addresses by W. w. Vicar and
w. J. Young. ID. ID. Response from
state Conference. Rev. J. A. Burrow
Reports from Officers of State Leagues.
New Committees Named. Announce
ments. Benediction.
Friday Manufactured Subject, "The
Holy Ghost" Devotional Services go
mnutes). l. 1.-The Promise and Advent
Of the Holy Spirit" O5 minutes) Adj
dress, Reginald Walker, Richmond. Va.
q Tho significance OF the Pentecostal-
Day" q5 minutes) Address, Rev. r.
NJ. Maxey. Cambridge. Md 3. "The Con-
dition Of Receiving the Holy Ghost" rs
minutos) Address. Rev. a. N. Jack
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
The Japanese Quince.
he Editor Of the Dlsnatch:

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
l am anxious TO get a shrub-the "Japa-
nese ounce" How can i do so? / have
a ounce from the bush or hedge which
grows at "Laburnum," near your city.
Can / plant those seed. and how must
proceed, or where can 1 procure the
shrub? Mrs. w. W. s.
The japanese ounce may be raised from
seed without trouble, provided the seed
is not allowed TO get dry after maturity;
the seeds will also sprout If they are
kept stratifed in rather moist sand be
tween the time Of maturity and planting
our correspondent will have no diff
Guilty, however. in obtaining this shrub
from any prominent nurseryman, and at
q comparatively low price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
Pursuit OF Wild Bees.

TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
VIII you please give me the common
law. or statute law, if there is any, in re-
gard to wild bees? The point L want de-
cided Is as to whether a person has the
right to them If he finds them on an
others premises. and whether he can cut
the tree in which he finds them without
permission of the owner. Yours truly,
Dwale Va. +. Nj. u.
A person has no right to so upon the
lands of another and take therefrom bees
or any other animals. birds. insects, etc,
without the consent of the owner. Such
an act is a trespass, for which the law
prescribes a remedy.
All animals, whether tame or wild, are
by on. law the subjects OF ownership 10
a greater or less degree. Tame animals
/. e., horses, sheep. cattle, etc.-are re-
garded as absolute property, and in those
which are by nature wild. the owner has
a qualified property. The latter class are
technically known by the Latin designa-
ton, "Ferae naturae" Such a qualified
property in "ferae naturae" may be ac-
quired in three ways: o. By ones indus
try in tanning them; CO by reason Of their
inability to escape from ones possession
or premises; G) by reason of some privi-
lege conferred by law.
Such wild animals are ones property
only while they continue in his actual
possession. If they regain their freedom
the ownership ceases. unless. having been
donesticated, they have "animum rever-
tendi"-the intention to return. Pigeons
which fly away from home. or tame
deer wandering at liberty. illustrate this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
KILG0, or TRINITY COLLEGE.

( son, Bristol, Tenn. 4. THE Age
/ Ministry of the Holy Spirit" d5 min
Utes) Address, Rev. i. J. Prettyman
Staunton, Va. 8. 1.-The Enduemcnt Of
the Holy Spirit" Q5 minutes.) Address
Rev. II. J. Stevens, Roanoke, Va. g.
| "The Holy Spirit the Supreme Need Of
the Devotional Work" O5 minutes) Ad-
dress Rev. w. Asbury Christian, Lynch
burg Va. Sermon, Rev. w. G.. Starr D.
D.. Richmond. Va Subject, -Four Ele-
ments Of Power in Prosecuting the Work
of God"
Friday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to Vir-
ginia Beach or Capes.
Friday Evening, S:15 o'clock-"The
Chautauquan Side of League Work"
Rev. j. c. Kilgo, D. d., Durham, N. c..
"Our Randolph-M Macon" Rev. w. W.
Smith, liz ID.
Saturday morning, o'clock-Prayer
and Praise Service GO minutes). General
Subject Christian Society or Citizen
ship" 1.-THE Christian as a Citizen" GO
minutes. Speaker, Professor Francis II.
Smith, University OF Virginia. Social
Crisis is the Churchs Opportunity" go
minutes Speaker, Rev. 9. O. Jones, j..
D., Bristol, Tenn. Alienation Of the
Wage-Workers from the Churches" GO
minutes) Speaker, Rev. c. w. Dyer.
utes). Rev j. H. Boyd, Alexandria. Va.
"The League in the Slums" as minutes),
Speaker L. 7. Jackson, Athens, w. Va.
"The League and the Street Urchins'
as minutes). Speaker Rev. c. d. Harris.
"The League and the Saloon" GO min
utes). Speaker, Rev. w. b. Palmore&D
D.. Editor ST. Louis Advocate.
Saturday afternoon, o'clock-Devo-
tional Services Q5 minutes). General
IN I
Juniors" Q5 minutes). By r. II. Wilson.
"a Model Junior superintendent 90
minutes). BY Mr. Frank L. Wells, Rich
mond, Va. "How TO Keep Juniors In
terested" 90 minutes). BY Miss Mildred
Stubs, Richmond, Va. THE League in
the Country" 90 minutes). By ID. T..
Hawk. East Radford, Va. 1.-THE Need Of
the League in the Country" as minutes).
BY Rev. Fred A. Gains, White Post, Va.
"The Difficulties in Country Work. 90
mnutes). BY Mr.. o. S. Bachelor Buena
Secretary" 90 minutes), District Con-
ference" 90 minutes)-Rev. e. f. Kahee,
Abingdon, Va.
Sunday morning-Sunrise Prayer
Meeting ii o'clock, Preaching in
Churches.
Sunday afternoon, S:3O-Devotional Ser
vices. Leader, Rev. II. Il. Johnson, u. d.
Speeches QouD, twenty minutes long
"The League and the Sunday School"
Address Professor c. T. Vawter, Crozet,
Va. 1.-THE League and the Church" Ad-
dress Rev. J. II. Young, d. D., Balti-
more. Nd "The League and the Rescue
OF the sabbath" Address, Rev. w. Il.
Palmore, d. d. THE Virginia state
League and Korea" Bishop f. r. Hen
dirk. ID. ID.
Sunday night. s15 o'clock-Devotional
Exercises. missions" Address by
Bishop Eugene r. Hendrix.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
What is "a "Ration".
Iitor Of the Dispatch:

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please answer the question below:
What is a days ration in the United
States army? a. Il. +.
A ration is 20 ounces Of fresh meat or
y ounces of salt meat; is ounces Of flour
or soft bread or 16 ounces of hard bread
or 20 ounces Of cornmeal; 22-5 ounces Of
beans, peas, or rice; 16 ounces Of pota-
toes, or 124-5 ounces potatoes and Is
ounces of onions, or IL l-5 ounces
Of potatoes and AS ounces OF
canned tomatoes or other fresh
vegetables, not canned; S-5 ounces Of
green coffee, or 7-25 ounces Of roasted
coffee, or S-25 ounces of tea; 22-5 ounces
Of sugar or molasses or cane syrup; also
a small quantity of vinegar, salt, pepper
soap, and candles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
latter point. as they generally return to
-s.x.$-p

latter point. as they generally return &c
their owner at nightfalL
bees are ferae naturae. but wher
hived and reclaimed, one may have Q
qualified property in them per industriam
and If they leave the owners hive his
property in them still continues as long
as he can keep them in sight and identity
them. and though they settle on a tree
in another's grounds that does not divest
the ownership. But as between the owner
of the land and any stranger the bees and
the honey they make belong. 1t is be-
lieved. ratione soil, TO the proprietor OF
the soil where they are found. subject as
to tho bees (until he has reclaimed and
hlved them to lose his ownership by the
swarm leaving his premises"
The subject OF ferae nature is most In
terestingly treated by the late John B.
Minor In Part l., Volume Ill, Of his In
stitutes. pages 6 to IA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19

1 uemneQ Dy q court, WHOSE CohSSPlloiA - 81
| gross insult TO the Confederacy But ne
made his escape and was excused from
| any other service during the war.
Neither does the style OF the book
| claim much, If any. commentator. 1t
| IS often turgid and inappropriate to the
| subject I'm hand.
! SHAPES AND SHADOWS. Poems by
| Madison Cawein. New York: K. Fl. Rus
sell. 1898 Pages, n.
| The author and his friends cannot COM
plain of the style in which the publishers
have presented these ffty-two short effu-
sions. They contain some poetic thoughts
suitably expressed. But as a whole. their
| shapes are not very shapely, and their
| shadows are either too shadowy, or too
| sombre.
The author has some lines on June, and
as we are in the midst of that sweet
| mons1, It would not be emiss to quote
them. But ne has more, and better ones
on August
Whose humblest weed
Seems lovelier than Junes loveliest
flower. indeed,
And sweeter 10 the smell
Than April's self within rainy dell"
His idea Of a southern girl Is not bad,
and she beats June and August, for she
spring, summer, and autumn; and Mr..
Cawein shall describe her:
"a Southern Girl"
Serious, but smiling; stately and serene.
And DREAMER than flower;
A girl In whom all sympathies convene,
As perfumes in bower;
Through whom one feels what soul and
heart may mean,
And their resistless power.
Eyes, that commune with the frank skies
of Truth.
Where thought, like starlight, curls:
Lips Of immortal rose, where love and
youth
Nestle like two sweet pearls;
Hair, that suggests the Bible braids Of
Ruth,
Deeper than any girls.
When first I saw thee, twas as II within
My soul took Shape some song,
Played by a master of the violin,
a music pure and strong,
That raft my soul above all earthly sin
To heights that know no wrong"
DAY DREAMS OF A DOCTOR. By c.
Barlow, NJ. ID. The Peter Paul Book
Company: Buffalo, ". Y. 1898. Illus
trated. Pages, 251.
Der Of readers might not be willing TO ac-
cept it in its entirety but there is enough
in 1t TO do the DIRECTORS good. 1t favors
women doctors, which is perfectly pro-
per, and the author married one whom
he had long known and co-operated with.
1t faVorS prohibition, about which even
good-temperance advocates are divided.
, 1t Is anti-slaVery, as might have been
expected from its latitude and location.
But 1t erects n high standard OF scientific
attainment, moral character and per-
sonal conduct for the great indoor pro-,
fession, which has so much 70 do with
all our homes and their penetralia.
Instead of being the mere day dreams
Of a conscientious physician, the public
professional and lay-are presented with
host Of useful facts and experiences.
ANALYSIS OF THE FUNCTIONS OF
MONEY. BY William NJ Stewart.
United States Senator from Nevada.
Washington D. c.: William Ballantyne
& Sons. 42S Seventh street, northwest.
1898. Pages, "a. Price, 25 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
THE LEAGUERS MEET.
rursR SECOND STATE CONVENTION
In NORFOLK THIS WEEK.
TO BIZ 4 GREAT GATHERING
ysnthusiastfc Young Methodists from
All Parts OF virginia TO he Present.
Gramme I'm Detail.

The second annual meeting OF the ED'
worth leagues OF Virginia will DO held In
Norfolk. beginning next Thursday. tho
"a, and continuing through the service
Sunday night
Tho Epworth League is the young peo-
pies organization OF the Methodist
Church. 1t is similar 70 the Young Poo
pies Union OF the Baptists the West
minister League. OF the Prcsbyterians. and
tho So. Androw's Brotherhood, OF the
Episcopalians
Every city church and many OF those
in tho country districts throughout the
State have leagues and OF the delegates
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
Confederate Notes.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Kindly inform me where l can dispose
Of Confederate notes and bonds.
Respectfully, Mrs. NJ. L. y.
Hopeside, Northumberland county, Va
We cannot undertake 10 give dealers
names in these columns. Send your notes
to some trusty friend in a large city, anC
let him see If he can sell them for you
But remember that only a few of tn.
issues, only the very rare notes, have any
value at all. You may have a valuabl,
note, but the odds are fifty to one thai
YOU have not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS or
the Petersburg Railroad Company have
declared a dividend OF THREE DOLLARS
AND FIFTY CENTS per share on me
common and preferred stock OF the com
pany, payable on the lST DAY OF JULY
1888. TO holders Of the same OF record on
the Goth day OF June. 1888 after which date
the transfer-bo will be closed untU
July l. inclusive. 1898. w. II. JONES,
1e l6-td Treasurer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19

THE SUMMER REST WILL BE OPEN
for guests JULY lST. This cooperative
summer resort, situated In the Blue Ridge
Mountains, near Greenwood. AlbemarJe
county, Va, is owned and managed by
an association of self-supporting women,
called THE Young Ladies' Guild OF st.
Andrews Church" The property does
not belong 10 the church. however, but
10 the Guild, which conducts II in the
interest OF the self-suppOrting women OF
Richmond. without regard to creed. The
Rest Is open from July 70 October.
ONCE III east Franklin street; open
Tuesdays and Fridays from $50 to u. 81.
h. c. BARKSDALE,
Je ie-lt President Y. Ia q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
Assay of minerals.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Does the chemist appointed by the De-
partment OF Agriculture OF Virginia test
minerals free of charge? If so, please
give me his name and address, and
oblige a reader Of the Dispatch. \. j.
Mono, Va, June II, 1898.
The test viii cost you nothing. Write
to the Commissioner Of Agriculture and
get his circular letter Of instructions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
. a S TN q IA Y a.
Bsar,th. eIhs Kind You Haze Ahays BogsH
Signature sf &x2zzAx
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

Office Virginia Fire and Marine ms. co.
Richmond, Va. June 10, lSs-
DIVIDEND.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAE =
DECLARED A SEMI-ANNUAL DINl-
DEND OF FOUR PER CENT. Gree OF
taxi. payable 20 the stockholders jun
5Oth next. Checks for this dividend Will
be mailed 10 stockholders on said date.
Changes OF address should be notified 10
company. w. III. MCCARTHY,
lie INV Secretary,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
Special Meetings Mt ParI1-PIace To-

Evangelist ]. Il. Schoolfeld will preach
at Park-Place Methodist Episcopal
church at $50 o'clock this afternoon, and
also at S15 o'clock tonight. The series
Of meetings began in the tent on the 9Th
and were changed 10 Park-Place on Mon
day night OF last week. Mr. Schoolield
IS one of the most successful of evange-
lists, and God has honored his efforts
wherever he has conducted evangeistic
meetings
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
Old Time Mails

TO the Editor of the Dispatch:
In what year did the stage stop run
ming direct from Washington TO Rich
mond, and what year did the mail-earrier
stop coming from Washington TO Rich
mond on horseback? " H.
We regret to say that we are unable
to answer these questions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
Inventor of the Rifle.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Please answer when and by whom was
the rifle" invented? What originated the
idea Of a rined barrel?
CONSTANT READER.
Bumpass, Va.
Rifles are supposed TO have been in
vented in the latter part of the fifteenth
century by Gaspard Zollner; and Angus
have invented the spiral growing. The
idea, no doubt, originated in the desire
for more accurate firing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
QUERIES { ANSWERS.
TWO INTERESTING LAW CASES
DISCUSSED AND DECIDED.
WHAT IS AN ARMY RATION ?
who Was the Inventor of the Hfhef
Average Annual Temperature OF
Many Cities-Bagby's Panegyric on
Virginia, Etc.

70 the Editor of the Dispatch:
To settle a dispute, will you please ten
mo whom the territory Of Lower Canior-
MIA belongs to-whether TO the united
States or Mexico? Z. H. T.
Goochland Courthouse, Va.
To Mexico.