davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-29

registered bya pab&c notary, Ire sbotsascd ssavax
on his estate of Sochowiez, in Poland, declaring
free and exempt from all charges and personal SER
vices tho ancient SORTS of his lands. doplorable
accident short time after put end to- his glor-
career. His horse fell under him. and gricv-
ous wound the consequence of his fall, accustomed
his douth Q few days afterwards. The Old and New
World were afflicted by the His body was
at first deposited in the church Scleure: but bia
grateful cosntry soon claimed tho remains of her
greatest The Polish ladies with unanimous ac-
cord put on deepnrournng d it as flor faith
err. His ashes repose in the Metropolitan Church
at Cracrow, between those of Sobesky and Ponia-
towsk. A colossal monument will be elevated to
HIM; and tho brave of every country have desired
to participate IN tho cxPencc But his memory will
last still longer than tho monuments elevated by
me hands of men; and his glory without stain,
which oven misfortune could pot sully, will be per-
rpetuatod from age to aye. The of Kosciusko
will he pronounced with venerntion long there
exist beings who know virtue and cherish liberty.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-29
70 PME@gaEANa.

Y RE subscriber, Intending to remove to the
x western part Of the STATE, ofEcrs for sale
The Tract of Land formerly the property of DIR.
l.. II. Mosby, and lately he nIace OF residence
of DR.. Thos. Meaux The farm contains about
295 acres of land, and every building necessary
for comfort ard convenience, with a well of
excellent water, all, with a few exceptions in
good repair. The perghborhood is a good one,
aud the whole, dssTable location for
Physician. Persons desiring to purchase, and
wishing further Information, are requested to
direct their letters to Smiths X Roads, Powha-
tan. GEO. w. TiNSLEY.
oi-T 0a--,fc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-29
= SisWs FROM POLAND.
Enfracta from tEe qerman Pnn.r

EEfT0Ct6 from She (ferwqn pdpFrs.
WAnsAw, June 26.-Our Governor f1s juet isstIod
fresh proclamation to tho Polish nation with the
,isw Of convincing it of the necessity Of por,icpn
ting in The loan uEt oPrroi and upon tho result
sfwhich the destiny of Poland depends.
"A report is IN circulation that tho Russians hnyo
quilted Plosk, and retiring into Lthuania; tho
Poles hGye received orders To pursue them beyond
the Bpg--Prero Staats Zeitnng.
The last accounts from Poland arc dntod War
gnwi June 80, aud arm almost entirely confncd TO
giving the dotails of extensive and formidable
conspiracy against the National G o7ernmcut which
has just been discovered, oui involving several
persons IL the army, md some Of the principal
branches of the administration. The object Of this
conspiracy appears 80 have hecn of an outi.rovou-
tioDary nature, and in favor Of Tire euoy who was
TO be ae0sted by paralysng the strength of their
antazonists, BY causing disurion between tho civil
ans military sotheritics, exciting jealousy among
the chiefs Of tho army, and finally by raising a
spirit Of distr2st amongst citizens, md especially
those Of the capital, preiudical to tho in
toDtions or tho government.
In consequence of those circ,ir stances. three
different proclamatous have been issIod AZ tho sano
time by tho President of the government, hy Prince
CzartOrystd, by the Commander in Chief, and by
tho Municipal Council Thoy agree in attributinp
tho conspiracy TO the perfdy of the Russians, aud
10 TREASON on the part Of several Generals aud in
ferior officers.
But although the ontro Of these proclarnoiions
were addressed TO tho people of Warsaw public
tranquility has been seriously interrupted in that
quarter, and extensive instruction broke out
there the 18th ult Spon tho errost of some off.
GERS accused of treason, particularly General UEr
zig, accused Of keeping up a correspondence with
the Russian ex-Colonel BYoudel, treating with ros.
pect to lie aoliYerapco of and arminp the u 600
Russian prisoner, marching them to Warsaw, and
hosting the eounter-reyolutionary Gag in that cap
isel
Tho people themselves were sor taking prompt
vengeance against the traitor, and demanded TO
have bin instantly hung in front Of his bouso. Ali
the efforts Of the different authorities 70 quell this
disturbance were some time Intellectual; and even
ahe ciiiz9ns guard unable TO bring the people
back to order; and il only upon the request of
the venerable President Of tho Government ard the
formal assurance that justice should ba donethat
the people at last retired amidst cfss Of tho Pre-
sident forover."-Tb.
The last WGrsag Gasette contains an Official re- |
port ofthe 29th, stating the details Off sally made
by The Polish garrison of ModliT4; and executed
With so much success that the enemy vac obliqod
to take TO fight, with loss Of 500 mon.
VIC learn by the Gazette de Konipsburg, rccoiv
ed frou Momc, that Field Marshal Paskcygitsi Er /
jvanskl las retarded by Tilsit 20 Che Russian head
quarters IN Poland.
Iss t2lewing article ie copied from the Gazette
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-29

Ige Csgs7rTtR1ov,t VINO is published twice vseh
("onHay an thufsdsy cvsUEEgs,) at FIVE dollars per
annum, Payaris ~ advance. -
Fo advcrf;srs75 ccns oquaTe Cor css) for the first
insertion ard 80 cents fT each coutiDuauce-T nur,
Der of insertions mus he noted the Ms o,heY,,;e,
iugiy, -o''N-
tfevious 10 decontnusDce Of the paper all arrear
AGES must 'e ra'd ~. And those who May wish TO dis,
continue, wb notify the Editors thar effect a. leaS,
twenty days beS6e the period expires for which the
sub-cY'hcd 80" '''4
AT letters to tho Editors bo post paid or they wi
receive ateu;ion = ~"
Notes cf chartered specie having Parks ~ ,rus 81, =
2'alss yuI 1-eF ed IN payment for subscription -
ne VIZ gn'a or q. Statos Bank Notes vronI4
= - = gl,an1ss cay DC made tbEopeb Il >
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-29
FeeseEEesE ,

TOyTTi DAYS EASEk IFf;OE ENGLAND.
The ship Mary Rowland, q. New York, brings
liverpool ndviccs to tho 18th and london TO the
J,,ly
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-02

sen, says-'Before the end of January,
Poland will have l5O,00O armed men in
battle array, and 200, 900 irregulars, arm
ed with pixies and pistols. The general
devotion is admirable and the sacrifices
immense
Persons whose vcracity may be relied
on assert, that the Emperor Nicholas has
recovered from his indignant wrath, and
has arrived at the head quarters of the
army of Lithunia with disposition to
grant concessions.
1t is stated that Turkey has sent an en-
voy to Poland, charged with power to
form treaty of alliance in the name OF
the Porte.
In Mexico, Gen. Guerrero has been
lately defeated by Gen. Bravo.
Our Minister to Russia was late in
December partaking Of the Lord May
or's feast at London.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-02
EUROPEAN NEWS.
ELEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

By the arrivals Of the Erie, James
Cropper, and Pacific, English papers to
the 18th Of Jan. have been received in
New York.
The riotous conduct Of dsanected
workmen, in various parts of England,
continues. Incendiary and other crimi-
nal acts have been frequent. Ireland
continues to be much convulsed.
The deficiency of revenue upon the
whole year Of 1880, is GAO, ,oOOl.
In Sligo, Ireland, great damage has
been done by an inundation occasioned
by the breaking away Of a bog, which o.
verwhelmcd the country to the length Of
two miles and the breadth Of more than
100 yards on each side.
Lord Lynburst has been appointed
Lord Chief Baron.
The Theatre at Greenwich has been
totally destroyed by fire.
The King Of Holland it is said, has
agreed to recognise the independence ol
Belgium.
The Swiss diet representing % con-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-02

bounden duty Of the President to lay
them before the Senate at their first
meeting; that they were not otherwise
valid, inasmuch as, by the constitution,
the President can only appoint by and
with the advice and consent Of the SEN
ate. The whole Of the last session had
been suffered to pass by, wkhout the
Senate having had the least intimation
on the subject-thosc agents were ac-
credited in the mean time with full pow
ers at a foreign Court, derived from the
President alone, and this Mr.. Tazewell
contended was a usurpation of the Con-
stitution and fragrant violation Of the
rights of the Senate. Mr. T. stated that
he had advocated the same doctrine in
the case Of the Panama mission, under
former administration. After Mr.. Dick
erson and Mr.. Woodbury. had briefly
expressed their opinions, the Senate ad-
journed, Mr.. Livingston being in possess
sion of the floor, but giving way on ac-
count of the hour.
The House was engaged with the bill
relating to an Armory in the West. The
bill for relief of u States insolvent debt
ors, was read third time. A note was
received from Mr.. Rhind, through the
President, telling how he came by the
Arabian horses.
Wednesday, Feb.23.
In the Senate, long message from
the President, giving his views in rela-
ton to the Indians, was received and
ordered to be printed 90 to 10. Mr..
Livingston spoke two hours in reply to
Mr.. Tazewell, and in favor Of paying
the Commissioners in the Turkish ncgo-
citation.
In the House the bill to establish a
Western Armory was laid on the table
(rejected.) The bill for relief of certain
insolvent debtors, passed. Some time
was spent on affairs relating to the Dis
trict of Columbia. Mr.. Spencer made ar
unsucc cessful attempt to take up the bill
on the subject of Silk culture.
Thursday, Feb. 25.
In the Senate, mr.. Webster moved 9
subscription for 100 copies Of Judge
Peck's trial, reported by mr.. Stanberry
A clause relative to the punishment o.
Duelling, was EXPUNGED, 10 to IL
thus indirectly sanctioning duelling.
The discussion on mr.. Rhinds Turkish
mission was resumed.
In the House a subscri ption for roc
copies ofthe Oldest documents, to be pub.
lished by Gales & Scaton, was lost 86 tc
&c, by the casting vote of the Speaker.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-02
E
T1NSs zsSA ss9sS
NEWPORT,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1881.

We publish to-day the National Re-
publican prox with no other remark, than
that we shall give to that prox our feeble
support, because the political sentiments
of the gentlemen composing that ticket
are in accordance with those sentmen nts
professed by the great national republi-
can party throughout the country. In
the support which it may be in our pow
er to give to Mr.. Arnold and his associ-
ates, we shall not permit ourselves to a
busc Gov. Fenner-it is altogether un-
necessary to do so. The various high Of
fees Of trust to which Governor Fenner
has been repeatedly elevated by the re-
publican freemen Of this State, and the
manner in which he has discharged those
trusts, should secure him against the un-
mannerly attacks of his political oppo-
nents. We oppose Gov. Fenner's rec
lection because he IS opposed to the pol
itics Of those with whom we active
shall support Mr.. Arnold because he is a
Clay man, and we shall therefore oppose
Gov. Fenner because he is a jackson
man-this is the plain and simple truth
in relation to the course this paper will
take in the coming canvass.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-02
HERALD OF THE TIMES.

ulactures, are thrown in spite of them
selves on France. This is tolerably well
explained in an article in the Journal des
Debates. The freedom of choice Of a
King and Government must remind the
Belgians Of Beaumarchais's witty ac-
count of the liberty of the Press under
despotic government.
As to Poland, much is to be said for
the generous sympathy of the French; ;
and if the Russians should succeed in
crushing the Poles, the Government of
the Citizen King would with difficulty
survive the shock.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-02

The manager ofthe fremont Theatre,
has taken lease of the Providence The
atrc for one week only, and will open it
on Monday evening next. The arrange
ment is made solely with the view of af-
fording the citizens of Providence an op-
portunity Of Witnessing the wonderful per-
formances Of the celebrated MASTER
BURKE. So great is the attraction pro-
duced by master Burke in Boston, that
ever since he made his debut in that city,
the tickets for admission to the Boxes,
have been sold at public auction to the
highest bidder.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-02
JOHN FORSYTH.
WAsHINGroN, 18th May, 1880.

NASHINGToN, l3th May, looO.
Sir: Agreeable to your request, !
herewith return the copy of a letter sign
ed William III. Crawford, which | receiv-
ed under cover of your note of this in
slant, handed to me this morning by Mr..
Donelson, of which have retained a
copy, in conformity with your permission.
As soon as my leisure will permit, you
shall receive a commune alton from me
on the subject to which it refers. In the
mean time | cannot repress the express
sion of my Indignation at the affair, while
at the same time cannot but express my
qualification that the secret and mysteri-
Gus attempts which have been making
by false insnuntions, for years, for polii-
cal purposes, to iniure my character, are
at length brought to light.
JOHN G.. CALHOUN.
To the President ofthe United States.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-02

The RELIEF SOCIETY having adjourn
ed without day, state for the information
of those for whom they have been almo-
ners, that during the latter part of Janu-
ary to the 2lst Feb. they received from
the members ofthe Society for their dues
and donations, and from individuals not
members, Sl36,84, and by contributions
in the several Religious Societies in
town, SlO7,O2, making $243,a6, with
which they purchased 46 Ia cords of
wood, and distributed the same to 1874
applicants residing within the limits Of
this town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-02

NOMINATION OF Mr.. CLAY.-A very
large and highly respectable Legislative
Convention of National Republicans,
holden at Boston on the 18th ult. unan-
mously nominated HENRY CLAY as a
candidate for President Of the u States.
We rejoice to see this nomination, and
sincerely hope that similar nominations
will speedily be made in every State in
the Union.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-02

Mr.. BURGRs' SPEEcH.-We receiv-
ed the concluding part of Mr.. Burgess
speech after the outer form of this num-
Der of our paper was printed, and have
been necessarily obliged to defer the
publication of it till next week, as the
great length of the speech would pre-
clude the insertion Of almost every thing
else.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-02

INFANT School. We are very glad
to learn that efforts are making to estab-
lish in this place an Infant School. There
can be no doubt but that school like
the one in contemplation would be pro-
ductive of salutary results. Schools Of
the kind have been successfully estab-
lished in other places, and why not here?
We wish it speedy success.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-02

CONGRESS To morrow night at l2 o.
clock, the present session of congress
must necessarily terminate, as that peri
cd is fixed by law for its close. 1t may
safely be said that the present Congress
when viewed in contrast with some that
have preceded it, has done ,ceH, because
it has done but little or nothing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-02

We arc gratified to learn from the Bos-
ton Patriot that Mr. James Stevens, Of
this town, has recovered considerable
part of the property recently stolen from
him in Boston,-and that the thief, Paine
Downs, has been arrested. Some ofthe
maps and writings were DESTROYED.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-02

EB or country subscribers. Pro-
duce of any kind, will be taken by the
publisher of this paper, in payment for
the Herald of the Times, at a fair mar
ket price.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-02

We have commenced publishing tho
notable correspondence between the
"great men ofthe nation," and shall con-
tnue to furnish our readers with more or
less of it in every succeeding paper, un-
til we shall finally complete its insertion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-02
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN PROX.
FOR GOVERNOR.
LEMUEL ii. ARNOLD,
Of Providence.

FOR LIEUT.. GOV.
CHARLES COLLINS,
Of Newport.
MAJORS.
1 STEPHEN STEERE, Smithfeid.
UEzEKIAH BoswoRTH, Warren.
9 BENJAMIN SMITH, North Kingston.
SrEPHEN B. CORNELL, Portsmouth.
SAMUEL w. KING, Johnston.
WAGER WEEDES, S. Kingston.
THOMAS WHIrPLE, Coventry.
DUTEE ARNOLD, Waroick.
ETHAN Foster, Hopkinton.
10 WILLIAM SMITH, Sciiuate.
HENRY Bowen, Secretary.
ALBERT c. GREENE, Attorney General
THos. G. PITMAN, General Treas.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-02

Last week, Capt. Job Rowland while
fishing for eels in this harbor, caught a
seal weighing ll3 lbs.-a circumstance
never known to happen before. 1t is
thought he will produce from 4 to gals.
of oil.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-02

Boston and elsewhere.
The Providence Journal alluding to
the controversy between the President,
Vice President, SC. remarks:
In this controversy there is one indi-
vidual, who stands out from the group Of
political jugglers in bold relief. His
conduct was Just, was generous, was
magnanimous. He stabbed not in tho
dark, but stood forth, the advocate of him
who has since been his slanderer and re-
viler. We allude to JOHN Quincy ADAMS,
whose political life, as it becomes devel-
oped, shines brighter and brighter, and
who, when envy and party animosity
shall die away, will be considered one of
the purest politicians and most able states
men that ever conducted the affairs Of
any nation.
The Maine Legislature has been called
upon to pay the bounties of cents per
head on 200 crows-S3o00.
Transparent door plates Of oolored
glass are in use in Philadelphia, by ply
scians and others, which, lighted by the
entry lamp, arc convenient at night.
A largo eagle was lately sho, in tho
town of Tell, Pa which had trap on
one leg, worn bright by the friction of
his wings.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-02

Spanish 25 ct. pieces, which have
recently been passing for "a cts. are n
gain restored to their original value in
Boston and elsewhere.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-02
lie MARKETS.

LiVEhHoOLJ 3Is March
The las, weekly average ot Wheat va. 7hs
per qr. making lire aggregate 1852 SO lhnt M
duty siill remnihs n, the lowest poini L. may be
so Tor another week hut will probably in two
or three weeks 60 10 6,5 per or FOR Wbosf.
and Is for Flour. bn, future ra'es are exirehs
" uncertain. The Corn marker confnli = W.
ry doll and declining. Flour meets hps,y
sale. al 3fs for ini,rior Virginia, 40 10 $3.50
Tor Philadelphia aud New York; aud Western
Canal Is very dull ~ 31s per bbi. duty pnid.
Losp N, March 3fst .--"Fiour is ID TO Is al
per bl. lower, aud dull. Wheat Is TO Is per
quarter lower"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-02
New YORK.. srn, 81. isai

a Cd n. CoCnhAS have on hand
~. saen an assortment of Fancy Goods, MS
they brlieye SUI, surpassed 10y any other 10
tbs country 10 variety aud selertion. Comif'
slug The tooaing articles IN Canton, Fionch,
Italian and fs"o, B,,l.h Goods;
Black an colored Italian Lusi,nss. imitation,
plain and changssbls do
Black col5red aud changeable Gre DE Naphs,
figured lie. ~ gsea, variety
Colnrrd chaneeahle, black aud blue black
hlarcellnes
sd black aud colonel Bomhe zinrs
Crepe de Lyon, plain aud igurrd Mandrrine
Plain aud figured Poplins, Algerines. Palma
rines of the newest styles
French Prints, aud Gioghans. and foulaid
Mu.lns
Pongres AID many other articles tor Ladies
dresses
Spitalirld aud pongee, flag and Banjanne
Hdkis.
Gros de Naples. Gaohe aud Grape Hdkis aud
SILK aud hid Stocks aud fancy G rava's
Black and coiored llatan Crava,s aud 'mha'
tion do
Buck, Beaver silk aud Horseskin Gloves
Gros de Naples nnd uau1e Garaior. Ribbons
Cap and Belt do, of The newest STYLE,
English, aud French Silk Hose aud Hose. en'
b'oidrfod AMI open work do
Linen Cambries. aud Cambria iiandkerch'eis
Black aud cnlofed French Grapes, Wors'ed
Barege, brown CoiepHly, Ac,
Sewing Silks and T",ls, fancy Buttons, Hook
and Eyes, &c BIC
WA ais have an extensive assortment 81
Lace u obs. consisting OF
English B0bbinei, q, MP nni Iht ad Laccs
and Edgma.. Caps, Gapes, feior,nes, Chemt
xetts, black aud white Lace Wells and ShawlS
with complete assortment OF III, ID, II and
81 rhib,t aud Mtfino Shnss, Cashmere and
Merno Long shawl, @c, @c.
A. q Il 4. e.. have seleelol their stock will
a particular ietetenoe L, the southern and Ne.
tern market aud rs they viii add 10 their as
soTt,nont Constantly asiresh lods arrive then
stock will be kept up throughout the year. All
Of whi.h they now offer FOR sale al low prices,
and on the mos, liberal terms. They respect
fully invite pu,chaErs IL call aud ernmiue
their stock. Orders v III le promptly executed
with Gaze Hnd id lily
New York, Jan. II. w3mif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-02

Mess. WHiam Mckee g. John q. Metn, Mer-
thd,Hs and partners trading under The style
S'Jifm Of Mckee a .heem,
NOu will he pleased TO tnke notice, that !
l. shall. on the "ld day Ct MAY. 1881 be-
tween the rising Rnd the setting OF thu sun oi
that day, nj the Franklin Hotel in the tow Of
Lynchh"rg, take the aiidsyits Of Frederick
Harris Il Richard Gwalkins. 10 he read In e,.
idence on The trial Of M injunction now ,p"n-
ding and undetermined in the County Court OF
Bedford. wherein | am plaintiff aud ynu are
defendants. lam, Be.
ROBERT d. SALMONS.
Mayo NV
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-02
New York Wholesale Cloak,
Stock and Clothing Warehouse
REMOVED.

FHNHE subscriber has removed hi, establish
menl from No. ls1 Maiden Lane TO the
spacious Store, No. 1855, Pearl-,ueet, over
Messrs Hyde, Cleveland l. Co.-where he
will keep cons antly on hand. much more
extensive assortment than formerly. The style,
make and materials of the Cloaks will be
greatly improved, and will be sold at about the
same low prices rs those OF the last season He
has also on hand, large assortment, of 10
r;ced Clothing. made in good style express y
for the Southt m and Western trade--lhat will
be sold at about 'he usual prices of the most
inferior quality. Also, an assortment OF Stocks
with many other desirable articles Those
who Will take the trouble to examine this stock
ofGoods will probably satisfy themselves that
they cannot select the same amount from any
stock in thu city that will be a safer or more
desirable pureLase-lor sale by
FL. CONiNT.
No 1873, Petfi-sHeef, New York
TERMS-Sx months for approved notes.
pay able nj Banks in good standing in any part
Of ,he country--S months for city accepisnces,
or 8 per cent discount for cash. In alt cases
where the time is extended, Interest will be
charged, at the rate OF q per cent per annun
Any Goods purchased at this establishments
that do not suit tbe Market for which thy
we're intended vii. be exchanged Tor others.
FL. &.
April % w!2ad
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-02

A. THE Anniversary Meeuog Of the
lfJ Lynch ,urg Bible Society will he
Et~< hid nj the Second Baptist Church
on Thursda afternoon the 10Th inst nj 4 o.
clock when the Report of the Managers will
be presented, and the election of officers take
place. At early candle ght Ihe anniversary
sermon will be delivered AT the sane place, and
II collection talked up. Allwho iecl mn ,ntrres,
in the Bible cau.e are earnestly Invited 10 al
end. by order tue Manages.
J. H. D. PAYNE, Sec'y.
Mar -