davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21

DETROIT. May 2l.-Cattle--Butch-
ers cattle. uneVenly. goa zoe lower,
tive. Prices ranged as follows: Choice
steers, averaging from 1000 TO l.le0
lbs. s5.60g6; choice handy killers,
S4.75 et5.4o; light to good butchers
killers and fat cows. s275Q5; Gamers
cows. sl25G225; common TO prime
shipping bulls. s3d5; light butchers
s st@ck ersVs snd S@I reeSsrs Der
cwt. Mich Cows--Active. s95 u so, Veal
Calves-Lower. s416 per cwt.
Sheep and Lambs-154 acc lower.
g $40: light TO fair. s5g625; common
TO prime sheep. s345.50. mixed sheep
and lambs. IS q g. common killers. se75
g3.25; culls. s2Qe.5o; spring lambs.
Hogs-Actlve and higher. quality
fair: prime mediums and fat workers.
50 90 q $50: light workers. and pigs. IS
Receipts until noon: Cattle. 20:
calves. $50: sh>.p 677; hogs. 1859
EAST BUFFALO.
Report Of Market Opening by sadier,
R"rick & Co.. Commissions Merchants
BUFFALO. May PIT Special. Cat
tle-Steady. Hogs-Receipts 1000;
workers.. mixed and heavy. $4,000:
pigs, s5.25 n5.S5. Lambs-Top. s66o.
Calves-s6.15. down
MARKET CLOSE.
Receipts zoe trade quiet steady. Veals
Receipts l50 active. 25c higher at So
q6.7S. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts s.
900, choice lambs active hrm. sheep
slow: lambs. 50 a $50; yearlings. $500
q 5.I5 sheep s2.75q $50. Hogs-Re-
ceipts 2.o+o. active. 104i5c higher;
workers., 1915 a6.O5: pigs. $3.50 5.S5;
mixed and heavies, s6G6.05; roughs,
S4.154 s. stays. s3.T5I4.25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO May 2f.-tlogs-Receipts
$4,000, market mostly 10c higher; ligh..
$500 5.s0 bulk, $500 l565, mixed.
$3.50 5.15; heavy. s5.3O05.721z: roughs
$3.50 q 5.45; pigs. s445.20 workers.. IS 90
q $40. good TO choice heavies. s5.45 a
5.12i II. Cattle-Receipts $500. market
steady to shade higher; beeves. siI5
q 100; Texas steers Si.60Q5 500; west
ern steers, s4.5095.75: stoekers and
feeders s2.50u $40: cows and heifere.
s2.30Q6.10. calves. $500. Sheep-nc-
ceipts 1000. steady, native and west
ern, s3.15q $40; yearlings. s5.15 n 6.35;
lambs, natives. $i.5Og 1l5; westerns.
50Q1.l0.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
JUDGE connolly : proud Para.

Judge Connolly was called from the
bench. Thursday morning. by a tele-
phone message that the stork had
brought him bouncing baby boy
The mother Is In Grace hospital and
q reported az resting comfortably.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations. furnished by Cam
Wl04; do, coup, lO3Q1O4h; new So
req l00A q l0l n do, coup, l0Oa4 "
l9l Y new IS. 120q12o&; do. coup.
l22Ml23
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Wayne County Savings Bank

At Detroit. Michigan az the close oi
business. May 1ith 90S, as calico
for By the Commissioners OF the
Banking Department
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
PRODUCE.

Rutter Is a little firmer I'm tone. af-
fscted b. a small advance In outside
markets. Eggs are little easier.
Consumption IL falling OF. storage
buyers are dropping out. and stocks are
beginning TO accumulate. Poultry rules
steady and quiet. A few coops OF bpil-
ers are coming in. but prices are not
well established AS yet The vege table
list Is well fiied. nearly everything
now being home grown The rainy
weather is bringing asparagus for
ward rapidly. and the market Is rather
overloaded. old potatoes are weak and
lower. and strawberries are steady
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
or THE CONDITION
OF THE
PEOPLES STATE BANK

DETROIT. MICH.
AT Detroit. Michigan. at the close OF
business. May 14th. 1908, as call5d
FOR by tho Commissioner OF the Bank
ing Department.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
r REPORT o. The CONDITION
OF THfb
HOME SAYINGS BANK

AT Detroit. Michigan. at the close OF
% business. May Ia. zoos, as called for
by the Commissioner Of the Banking
department.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Old Detroit National Bank

Condensed statement at close OF bust
ness, May Ia 1908.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. May 21-While the wheat
market closed y "a 4. C hiSher corn was
unchanged for May 10 p. q sc lower
for the more deferred months; oats, Is
Gt iaC better 40 iac lower. ana pro-
VISIONS were fTactlonally better.
Closing prices: Wheat--July, sos c
bid. Corn---July. Go 90 a. bid. oats
July. 467sV bid Pork--July, Sl3.12 q
LGrd-July, SIS. asked Ribs-July
s.i-ts.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
MAY BE ooNALpsoNrs BODY.

FLINT. Mich. May 21.-(Special.) =
The body Of man was found near
Flushing dam this morning. II Is be-
lieved II may be that OF Robert Dom
aldson. who was drowned last Sun,
day.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21

Cotton prices, furnished by Cameron
Currie * Co. Opening.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21

SIS:
l. Alfred X Kiefer. treasurer or the
above named bank. do solemnlN swear
that the above statement ia true 10 the
best OF my knowledge and belief
ALFRED X. KIEFER
Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this Goth day OF May, 1905.
My commission expires Jan ~ islo'
FRANK \. McGiNNlS.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21

Wheat receipts az primary points
Thursday. AS} 900 bu. year ago, $4,000
bu.
Argentine wheat exports this week,
3.@eo. QUO bu, estimated
Wheat in Liverpool closed unchanged
10 IA lower. and corn I'D higher.
Wheat receipts at ST Louis. $4,000
bu. wear ago 10 00n bu
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

OF DETROIT. MICK
~ the close OF business May II, 1908.
as rendered to the Comptroller OF the
Currency.
PESOIrRrE,G
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
EAST BUFFALO.
Report Of Market Opening by Sadier,
Lex q.

BUFFALO. May PIT Special Cat
tle-Steady. Hogs-Receipts 1000,
workers.. mixed and heavy. $4,000;
The Detroit times., 1908-05-21
Quotations by Cameron Currie Il Co.
open High. Low, Close.
LIVE STOCK.

~ Bid. % sellers. q split:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-19
THE SOUTH'S WEALTH.
Manufacturers Recon-, ]

The growth of the trucking industry
of the South has had almost dramatic
ramifications. In comparatively small
area near Wilmington, N. c., for in
stance, land that ten years ago was
worth hardly $5 an acre, is now held
at $3.50 an acre. From it are shipped
annually from 300, 900 to 500. 600 crates
of berries, the net profits from 5,2S3
acres in Strawberries in 1907 having
amounted to $366.S Other net
profits were: Lettuce. one and one-half
acres, $Sl2.49; radishes, one-half acre.
4.05; onions, two-fifths acre, $5s. 95;
caulifiower, one-ninth acre. $57. 40:
beets, one-half acre. $9s.9 turnips,
one-quarter acre, $500; cabbage, one
and one-half acres, $123,5S; beans, one
acre, $257.27; cucumbers, two-fifths
acre, $ll4.67; egg-plants, one-half acre.
s392.17; tomatoes, seven-eighths acre,
$S6.37; peppers. one-eighth acre, $40. 80.
Nineteen solid carloads of strawber-
ries passed through Rocky Mount, N. c.,
Northern markets, seven of them bound
to New York, six to Philadelphia, four
to Boston, and one each to Pittsburg
and Syracuse. Atlanta commission
men calculate that, barring accidents.
Georgia will ship this year at least 6, ,0OO
carloads of peaches valued at 81, O00, 600.
a record breaking crop. Mr.. j. M. NAL
lory, the industrial agent of the Central
of Georgia railroad has recently made
public figures showing that in Georgia
there are now 6,49S, 155 bearing peach
trees, S76,0S5 peach trees that will
come to bearing this season, 90,345
bearing plum trees, 80, 800 bearing pear
trees, 1,600 bearing fig trees, 1000
bearing cherry trees, 3.015 bearing
pomegranate trees, 900 bearing Japan
plum trees, 4,662 acres planted in
watermelons, 1922 acres in cantaloupes
and 52l acres in potatoes and other
vegetables.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-19
RESPECTED WHEN DESERVING.

A recent issue of the Abingdon Vir-
ginian contains a lengthy notice of the
death of John Rencher, for years. the
negro barber of the town. He was an
old man and had lived in the town all of
his life. His wife died; he attended her
funeral and, returning home. himself died
within ten minutes. He ewas universally
respected and esteemed by the white
people of that pretty little place, and
ten of the most prominent citizens of
Washington county acted as pall-bearers
the county treasurer. clerk, former
members of the Legislature, the mayor
of the town and other prominent men
escorting the body to the grave. The
services We're held in the white Metho-
dist church, conducted by the white
pastor. The old man had fine record
for sobriety, honesty and respect for his
white friends and had accumulated much
of this worlds goods.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-19
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

A barkeeper at Little Rock, Ark,
died after taking a drink of whiskey
and eating banana, the coroner's
statement being that the mixture pro-
duced poison.
T. II. Phillips, of New York, is en-
deavoring to raise $500. 900 by the end
less chain system, with which to buy
5000 acres in Virginia, near Chesapeake
Bay. He purposes the uplifting of
city workers and unemployed poor. =
Fredericksburg Star.
1t is all right to dream when you're
at home, asleep in bed, but some peo-
pie are always asleep and dreaming.
The man who says he ''has made up his
mind and nothing can change it, is
dreaming. The man who believes in
luck instead of work, we'll, he's sound
asleep. The pessimist who thinks the
world is all wrong has taken gas. The
chap who believes that money is hap
piness. he has been chloroformed.
Wake up, boys, its happy, beautiful
world.-Buster Brown.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-19
BOATS OF THE CHESAPEAKE.

Bugeye and schooner and pungy and sloop,
Bateau and yawl and the old canoe
Away with a song where the green shores loop
And the broad bay rolls in its tides of bluei
A skif with her cat-rig. wind off shore.
Dreams and the drifting when dies the breeze
Down again, home again. one leg more
To the gates of thecapes of the wild. great seasl
Bugeye. the dainty. with slender waist
Pointed ends and her slim. sharp keel.
Walking the waters by fair winds chased
With her taffrail down and her bare brown heel
Winged with wonder and light as spray.
dancing beauty that scars and sweeps
To the golden beaches of yesterday.
Where love in a garden of roses sleepsi
Pungy. bouncing and skipping along.
And the sloop with her mainsail of snow awning:
The swift canoes ore the waves of song.
Bound for the islands of youth and spring:
Schooners rolling in troughs of foam.
Lumber laden on glowing green
With melon cargoes for ports of home.
And the oyster feet in the offing scent
Boats of the Chesapeake-h and away:
Up with the canvas. hearts of dream.
For the winds are sweet the broad. blue bay.
And the golden valleys of sprinstime gleami
Sloop and pungy and old bateau.
Bugeye bounding with song and glee-
The slim long hulls and the wings of snow.
And the far. dream-gates of the old. old seal
Baltimore Sun.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-19

Orange and was told that the limpid
water we had for drinking was the
same, filtered and transparent, it was
hardly believeable. Filtering plants do
the work. Now they are harnessing
the river, building dams at intervals
along it's course, and will use the white
COAL" as electricity is called, to propel
mills, factory machinery, and what not
l dropped in on the genial editor and
manager of the Free Lance, A. P.
Rowe, and found him busy as an editor
with two newspapers on his hands
might be expected to be; and when one
considers that he is also the tax collector
for the city, itself enough TO keep a
moderately Industrious man busy, con-
cluded that he was almost as industrious
as Med. Lee himself. But he does not
look worried over his work, though he
tells me he is at it from a. m. to 10 p.
m. as rule, and has grown stout on such
occupation.
The Rappahannock Valley has great
destiny. With fredericksburg at the
head of tidewater and the broad Chesa-
peake at the other, one day it will bios
som all along its banks as rose, and
its now scarely touched lands be pro-
ductive as garden fields. Once in a
while Virginia farmer breaks loose
from ''the traditions of the elders, 4"
and starts out to find the hidden wealth
that lies stored inert in our well-nigh
abandoned fields-finds it and grows
rich. Truly, as has been written, we
have an almost undiscovered country,
full ofgreat possibilities for the reward
of the diligent and intelligent.
j. b. H.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-19

ment. To have the minutes complete
l must needs hear from John L. Beale,
who supplied my place as clerk after
leaving. Brother Beale mailed the re-
manning minutes in time to have had
them in last Fridays issue of the CITI-
ZEN (June 5th) but they were evil
IDENTIFY delayed in the mail and did not
come to hand until June 10th.
The Convention was well attended.
| think all the ministers in the Neck
were there save brethers Claybrook
and Bradley, whose absence caused no
little regret. On the other hand DIR.
Pitcher, our General Superintendent, and
Rev. Victor |. Masters, of the Religious
Herald staff, were there and added
greatly to the interest and charm of
the occasion.
Brother Masters was preaching to a
large audience gathered under the
shade of the trees in the yard when the
writer left,
L am moved to speak in glowing
terms of the delightful home to which
the committee assigned me, but for
bear, lest should the convention go to
Gotham Park again the hospitable
home of Brother Bob Sanders would be
crowded with delegates. A vote of
thanks ought to have been given to
Gotham Park for the profusion of deli
cious provisions spread and the other
wise pleasing manner in which the
brethren were entertained, and per-
haps it was, if not in the name of the
convention do the same here.
The singing was exhilarating, uplift-
ing. 1t is question if better singing
can be heard in any church in the
Northern Neck.
God bless the Gotham Park people
and pastor.
R. FULLER HUNToN, Clerk.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-19
SOMETHING ABOUT POPULATION.

Frederick j. Haskin, writing in the
Richmond Times-Dispatch, on the sub
Ject of population, figures that if the
United States had population over its
entire territory equal to that of the
state of Rhode Island the total would
number !, ,250, 000, 900. If all the states
were equal in population to Pennsyl-
vania it would count up 42O, 600, ,OO0.
When Columbus discovered America
the total population of Europe was
only 50,00O,0 900. 1t is now 400, 600, 600,
and the habitable area Europe is just
about the same as that of the United
States, leaving out Alaska and the
islands of the sea.
He predicts a time near at hand
when ships will start from Pittsburg to
the Orient by way of Panama. The
swamp lands of the country will be
drained and turned into productive
fields. The everglades of Southern
Florida will be transformed from i'm
passable morasses, and in ninety years
from now will be famed as the richest
garden of tropical fruits in the world.
The broad acres of the swamps of the
Southern Mississippi Valley will be
reclaimed for the use of the farmer,
who will supply the world with cotton
and sugar.
Population can be packed very small.
A colored oyster-shucker last winter
lived in a room in Irvington 10 feet
square, with a wife and three children.
He averaged 81 day wages.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-19
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT.

At a meeting of the Lawson Ball
Camp on the Sd of June to celebrate
the one hundreth anniversary of the
birth of President Jefferson Davis, this
resolution was presented and unanimous
ly adopted:
Resolved, that it is with heartfelt
grief we learn of the recent death of
Lieut-General Stephen ID. Lee, of Col
umbus, Miss, the commander-in-chief
of the United Confederate Veterans.
We recognize in the loss of General
Lee we are called upon to be separated
from one of the noblest characters and
greatest exemplars of unyielding and
steadfast loyalty to every principle of
right and conservatism which imbued
with more than Spartan heroism the
brave men to whom he was a shining
example and leader during the four
eventful years of our civil war, and
that to this he added life work from
1865 to the time of his death in being
true to the interest and uplifting of the
whole country by encouraging in all an
effort to heal the wounds and heart
burning, of the war and establish in
word and truth harmonius and re-
united country. And in saying this we
do not forget that Gen. Lee in April,
1861, was the officer whom Gen. Beaure-
gard sent to demand the surrender OF
Fort Sumter of Maj. Anderson. the
Federal Commander, and upon his refus-
al Gen. Lee returned to report to Gen.
Beauregard and was ordered to promptly
open fire on Fort Sumter. Thus himself
firing the first shot of the war.
The shot which was justly said went
around the matchmaking our late
commander conspicuous for all time ir
thus announcing to the world the fact
that the Southland would never tamely
yield its belief in States rights and Con
stitutional Government as fought fol-
and transmitted by our fathers. Fol
this and his many acts of heroism toe
numerous to mention we honor ans
cherish the name of Stephen d. Lee
And we direct that copy of these reso
lutions be spread upon the record Of
our camp and that our adjutant be in
structed to forward copy to Genera
Lees family, with our sincere respect ant
sympathy.
b. l.. FARINHoLT,
] WARNER BALL,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-19

Ayers Hair Vigor, as now made from our
new improved formula, is the latest, most
scientific, and in every way the very best
hair preparation ever placed upon the
market. For falling hair and dandruf il
is the one great medicine.
Made by the J. G. Aver Co.. Lowell. Msss.-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-19
SECOND DAY.
MORNING SESSION.


Convention was called to order at
10 o'clock.
Religious service conducted by DR..
G. w. Beale.
'Is there a waning interest in Sun
day school work, and if so what are the
causes?" was discussed in essay by X.
r. Cralle and was further ventilated by
brethren G. M. Connellee, James H.
Newbill and j. M. Street.
How may this Convention make
itself felt in beneftting the schools
holding Convention with it?'' was well
represented in an essay by Howard
Straughan and was furtherdiscussed by
DIR. George w. Beale, H. S. Driscoll.
A. S. Rice and DR.. John NJ. Pitcher.
Brother S. P. Default preached at Il
O'Clock. The subject of his discourse
was what does it mean for one to con-
slider the subject of becoming mem.
ber of Christ's Kingdom.
Committee on time, place anC
preacher reported as follows: Time
Saturday before the 9Th Sunday in
May. 1909; place. Shiloh, and Rev. E. M.
Ramsey preacher of annual sermon.
DIR. Pitcher presented the claims OF
the Sunday School and Bible Board.
after which a collection was taker
amounting to $l7.68 for that Board.
Adjourned for dinner with benedic
tion by II. S. Driscoll.
Convention reassembled at 2.3O. mod
orator in the chair.
The question box awakened no littl.
interest. Many questions were pro
pounded and were readily answered BY
Revs. j. M. Street and H. S. Driscoll
These brethren-Street and Driscoll-
conducted their part with ability ans
great interest to all.
The sixth subject of the program
(the last in order;) Brother ID. F. Coal
ley appointed as essayist being absent
the theme was discussed by brethre,
John l.. Beale, Sandy Hayden and l.
B. Kirby.
Adjourned with benediction.
The hardness of the publication O
the minutes is due to my having t,
leave the convention before adjourn
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-10-16
old SOLDIERS MEET
Annual Reunion of the COnfed-
crate Veterans.


crate Veterans.
The fourteenth annual reunion
of the Warren Mcdonald Camp
was held at Union City Thursday
and Friday, Oct. s and 9-last
week.
On Thursday the old soldiers
assembled at the fair grounds, ac-
companied by the wives, sons
daughters and friends. Through
the courtesy of w. G. Farris, pres
ident of the West Tennessee Fair
Association, the fair grounds were
turned over to the old soldiers on
Thursday.
The meeting began in the fore
noon, opened by Commander L.
r. Inman. The chaplain, j.. A..
Cloar, offered invocation and the
Confederate choir sang in chorus
some we'll chosen music.
Mayor W. H. Gardner, in a
we'll timed address, delivered
warm and cordial welcome and to
the visitors the keys and the free
dom of the city.
On behalf of the daughters, W.
M. Miles welcomed the old sol
diers in one of the interesting and
stirring speeches of the day.
DR.. 2. N. Matlock's response in
behalf of the Warren Mcdonald
Camp and the veterans was in har-
mony with the spirit of the oc-
casion.
Then came the farewell address
by T. r. Inman as commander,
an eloquent, and touching tribute
to his comrades and the wives and
daughters of the Confederacy.
r. A. Browder, adjutant of the
Jim Pirtle Camp, Fulton, was
called upon and responded in a
spirited address full of interest.
The next was an address by one
of the visiting speakers, Hon. G.
B. Simonton, of Covington. The
introduction was made by DR.. E.
M. McRee. A trained orator and
public speaker, Mr.. Simonton de-
lighted the audience with a pane
gyric of the Confederacy and the
survivors, interspersed with
wholesome wit and humor.
Dinner hour having arrived the
ladies were given an opportunity
to contribute to the occasion with
more eloquence than oratory. A
long table was provided, around
which were seated about one hun
dred and twenty-five veterans.
The dinner was prepared by bot y
the chapters-Leonidas Polk and
John B. Gordon-and the coffe
by Chas. Denham, feast of bar
becue, cold meats, salads, cakes,
pies and everything in the most
tempting manner. That which is
becoming lost art with the new
generations, the genius Of the old
time Southern cuisine and hospkz.
tality, was in evidence with
dinner. The ladies fairly covered
themselves vi es, sb bbonS of the
! ! !, !, / : :
day. =.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-10-16

y
n message in his words Eing
them beyond the confd the
State SO that they wal and
down mems hearts an come
living words.
This was followed by edMress
by the old Confederate solder,
scholar and preacher, r. Aip
Cave, pastor of the First ChristiaA
Church, Nashville. Every ed
hung to his words and every hear
drank them in. There was humoil
and pathos intermingled- the
union of smile and a silent
tear.
Gen. H. A. Tyler, Commander
of Forests Army Corps, was next
introduced by his Chief of Staff,
the marshal, DIR. McRee. This
brave hero and big-hearted KEN
tuckian, in dashing and humof
oratory, went the clip of a t
thoroughbred. He skipped
cause of the WARP and saved
old vets "Eulogies on Great {
erals" nor "Wept Because PA
Away" but consistent with /
he addressed himself to the ddS
of the hour, present needs of IN
old soldier, the duty of each to the
other and especially to the unfol-
tunate ones, knowing that history
will take care of itself. His AZ
dress was ONE of the events of the
reunion.
la the evening the veterans were
entertained at the opera hoUse BY
the generous manager, j. c. Rel
nolds, who rendered them the couI
tesies of the house and the advan
tage of one of the gre histr
onic productions ever Jed il
Union City.
At $50 Friday NOR -
ness meeting was held
Hall and the follOWinp
were announced by th
der:
On Memorials-Capt
Matloek, A. N. Mod
McMurry.
On Resolutions-Capt
derwood, W.. w. CaYd
Stovall.
Auditing Committee
Stovall, j. j. Jones.
j. B. Caudle, Esq, and Dr.. P!
N. Matlock were appointed COM
mittee to receive nominations and
appoint q place for the next coun-
ty reunion October s and 9, 1909.
The following additions were
a Smitted to the camp: D. w. Stan
bld, j. r. Mosier, P. L. Williams.
= The camp instructed for Mr..
Coley, the present incum bent, for
Aension commissioner.
= Meeting was adjourned to the
opera house at II o'clock with the
following:
Singing by the choir, followed
with d minute talks'by the old
= were made by DIR. R.
Y the Character of
! y! r. E. Eee," and Rev. w. G.
Waters, on the present and Flu
lure Greatness of the South"
Dinner was served in the park,
ind as usual the ladies displayed
heir genius and Mr. Denham his
generosity.
Assembled at the opera house