davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-10

RAIN.-The Baltimore Patriot of
October 3D., says :-Thctc have been
two weeks of rainy weather at Rich
mond, Va, closing with a stiff blow on
Saturday morning, and according to
the Compiler Of yesterday, every little
stream IN the vicinity has assumed the
appearance ola river.
On the Rail Road from Richmond to
Petersburg, cuIvert about nine miles
from the former place, with eighty feet
OF embankment, was washed away on
Friday night. There was some delay
in the arrival Of the Northern mail at
Fredericksburg, Va, occasioned by
the storm of Saturday morning; as al
SO, IN the subsequent progress to Rich
mond. But both mail and passengers
got to the latter place, as we learn, by
about half past five o'clock, in the ai-
ternoon.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-10

tx Az unusual amount OF business, during the
past week, has prevented US from paying much
attention to the Editorial department Of cur pre-
sent number
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-10

lie UNION OF TIE SouTH. -
Mr.. Calhoun declared that one of his
motives in deserving his ''(ormer allies, :"
and going over to Mr.. Van Buren,,
was has desire to unite the entire
South" What an avowal for an A.
merican Statesman Why not rather
seek to unite more closely the bands of
the WHOLE UNION, than to draw off
particular sections and array the Sou.
thern States against their brethren who
stood by them in their Revolutionary
contests, and made common cause with
them in their infant struggles agains,
oppression and tyranny? These FIRE.
quent appeals to the sectional prejudi.
of the South, whenever an important
political object is to be accomplished
are unworthy Of AMERICAN CITIZENS
and derogatory to the high character
of our country. Are we never tc
"unito" on principle And canno
the same principles be entertained a
once by the North and the South ? |
this disreputable sectional animosity i
tolerated at home, we may look il
vain for respect abroad. -Aiabama In
teWgeacer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-10

henderson, who passed the counter.
felt Treasury notes in Baltimore, has
had his trial IN Washington, been found
guilty and sentenced to pay fine of
MY dollars, and be imprisoned in the
Penitentiary for ten wears.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-10
w A Il RITn.

On Wednesday the Goth nit. by the
Rev Alexander Jones, Mr.. CHARLES w.
AIsSuiTH. 10 Miss MARGARET s. MOORE,
daughter Of Cato Moore, Esq. all Of this
town. Chartestoecn Free Press
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-10

Tie Mormon WAR.-As we init
mated yesterday, says the St. Louis
{ MlssourD Gazette of the 10th inst.
there is no doubt whatever that we
have reason to apprehend tidings ofthe
most serious character from the Nor
mons and their neighbors. 1t seems
that there has been one conflict alrea-
dy, in which tires irere lost. Reports
by the steamboat Howard, say that the
people of Saline, Lafayette, Ray, and
Clay, had, in addition to Daviess and
Livingston, sent out volunteers Cam
den, in Ray, was deserted of all its
able-bodied men. The Mormons had
fortified their town-Far West--and
were 1900 strong.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-10

TnE LEASE HAS EXPIRED. few
days since a gentlemen from the west,
being ut Washington, had the curiosi-
ty to visit the American Caesar, the
" White House." to take peep at
that republican simplicity which SO
completely stuluied Tom Benton'S
vision in 1875. An accomplished mu-
latto received him at the door, and
showed him through the various apart.
ments of the mansion. The tour and
the dazzle nearly over, the visitor re-
marked to his guide that Mr.. Van Blu
rem has very fine house to live i'm
-" Yes, massa," replied Cato, "but
reckon he wont live in it more than
two years longer.-Rich. Wing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-10

A Jewish writer has just published in
Europe, the history of Christ, his doc.
trlnes, and the Church, during the first
century.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-10

On Saturday the Goth ut near Shep
herds'own, Mrs. ---BlLMYRE, wife Of
Conrad BIllmyre, Esq.
On Monday the Isl inst. MIR. FRANCE.
DAIRY, worthy and 2ious gentlemen, for
many years a literary instructor of youth
in epherdstown.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-10

The members ofthe company will NEE,
at Capt. Gardeners Hotel 10 Maitlnsbng
on Saturday evening next, AT half mast
o'clock p III. 10 make arrangement. =.
attending The Barbecue 10 he given b, n.
" Potomac Rife" near Shepherds,ow,
on Monday the 18th inst.
The Members Of the Company. or a..
many Of them as can, will parade in firm,
OF Capt GaidDeI's Hotel in nartinsbv,.
on Monday morning. tue 9Th inst al i
o'clock, and the balance will meet a, n.
same hour al Evans fTavern, betw.,s
Mar'insburg, and Shepherdstown.
BY order ELI kILhlORE, o s.
October 10, l83S.-1w.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-10

How THE ELECTION WAS CARRIED
IN AINE.-The Bangor Wing of the
22d contains the following paragraph,
which throws some light on the recent
election IN Maine:
At the recent term OF the Court OF
Common Pleas holden at Dover, in and
for the county ofPiscatuquis, two loco
ioco Selecimen were indicted for re.
ceiving illegal votes. An indictment
was also found nj the same term of
said Court against the Selectmen of
the town Of Shirley for the same Of
fence.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-10
MERINOS, MERIN0S,
WILETAM DORSEY

MERIN0S, MERIN0S,
90 Pieces Cd French & English
~~O Merinos comprising every shade
quality aud colour.
A few very handsome fg'd Mernos,
which we are enabled TO sell at astoalsh-
ing low prices, on hand. and for sale.
by A. ROBINSON, s Co.
October 10, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-10
INTERESTING FROM s. AMERICA.

By the barque Active, at this port,
we have intelligence, says the New Y.
Star, from Buenos Ayres to July 2lst
The blockade continues: but all yes-
sells having left the port, there is moth
ing for the French feet to act against.
The whole number detained since the
blockade commenced has been twelve,
six OF which were British, and three A
merican.
The Dictator Santa Cruz Of Bolivia,
seems to be in bad way. The Ar
gentine confederate army under Gen.
Gregorio, Paz, had entered the pro-
vince Of Tarija in triumph. They
found the country open to them and a.
bandoned to its fate by the usurper. -
a whole corps Of Bolivian cavalry
came over TO Paz, and the Indians OIL
the seven towns of Ituruyo had declared
for the invading army. It is proba-
bio that the entire population will rise
en- masse in favor Of the Bueuos Ayrc-
an troops, and that they will shortly
enter Lima, the capital Of Peru, in tri.
umph, and subject the sellcreated Die.
tator and would-be. Emperor to the
lgnomInious death of his predecessor
and prototype Salayery. The French
squadron will then have TO 90 round to
the Pacific and blockade the ports oil
Peru. Santa Cruz had actually sued
for peace at the head quarters Of the
Buenos Ayres commander, Gen. Her
edla. The peoples party also In suc-
cess in the Oriental republic, and have
advanced to the gates of Monteviedo
with an army of 1900. They have
reduced the government to this humii.
ating necessity ofsuppIicating for mer-
cy by the appointment Of a commission
TO confer with the victorious insur-
gents.
The U. S. ship Independence, Capt.
Nicolson, and the brig Dolphin, Lieut..
Comd't Sidell, were at Monteviedo,
the former to sail for Rio Grande in a
few days.
The South American Provinces may
look for better days. We hope that
the Oriental and Argentine republics as
well as Brazil, will all soon be freed
from the yoke Of military despotsm.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-10

P. S. Those papers which have pub
llshed my letter of 10Th August, to Mr..
Richie, will DO me the favor TO insert
this card.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29

The personal friends Of the Hon. Nathaniel
p. Talmadgc Senator in Congress from New
York, rave him the compliment Of a dinner
on Friday evening last, at the American
Hotel New York city.
The Banks of Mobile have come 10 de.
termination to resume specie payments OH
The lst of January.
The announcement oftbe death of mem
her Of Congress in Ohio is incorrect.
The Bangor Republican, Van Burcn pa.
per, is discontinued.
Mn. CoMnr's LEcTunEs are we'll attended in New
York. lie has an audience Of go nightly.
Coopers Naval History OF the United States is In press
at Philadelphia.
Tho New York wars say that Er. Cambreleng Is very
much rUr OUT by the result oi the last election there.
respectable lady Of Hartford Con has been sued for
breach of promise of marriage and the gentleman has
laid his damages at $4,000.
female recently recovered in the U. s. Court Balil-
more, 500 from the propretors Of line of stages
damages received by upsetting.
About 1000 persons arrived by steamboats, at Cinein-
natl on the l4th inst
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29
LATEST FROM THE SOUTH.

BY the steam packet Neptune, a,
Baltimore, direct from Charleston, there
have been received papers of TINT city
TO the Goth inst, inclusive, one day in
advance Of the express mail
The Mayor of Charleston has made
q report relative to the health Of that
city in reference 10 tho epidemic which
lately prevailed there. He assigns as
. cause Of the late epidemic, the large
surface Of earth and ruins left by the
great fire, exposed to the action Of the
extraordinary heat that followed, the
number of low lots and cellars, togeth-
er with other circumstances connected
with the habits and condition Of the sub
jects Of it. One of the remedies pro-
posed by him is the prohibition of inter-
ments hereafter in the city, and the cs-
tablishment ofa public cemetery.
ThcBank Of Charleston has deter
mined to increase its capital by the
sum oftwo millions Of dollars.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29
From the New York Sun.


TIE SwINDLER IIowEs.-Thc reader will
doubtless remember an acc cunt published in
the Sun, taken from the Boston Express, of
the operation of one Ilowes, who represented
himself in Albany, Worcester, and Boston,os
the son OF rich Southern planter, &c. The
following notes Of his progress atier bo left
Boston, are from Hartford papcr;-
This same Mr.. Ilowes, after gulling the
citizens of Worcester, Boston, &C., made a
stop ut the City Hotel, in Ilartford,and called
upon one Of our citizens who had been intro
duced to him at Worcester. After flourish
ing quite largo for day or two as the rich
Mr.. Howes, he desired the gentleman above
spoken Of To- introduce him 20 one Of our city
Banks, as he wished to draw on Boston for
few dollars, thinking he might run short Of
funds before he returned. An introduction
was accordingly given, and the rich South
erner drew on hmseita at Boston for sS225, and
received the money, assuring his friend and
the Bank that he had an abundance Of funds
in the Suffolk Bank. After this transaction
he was among the missing per first steamboat
for New York. During his passage down
the river he stole gcntleman's pocket book
10 whom he had been introduced while in
Hartford. In New York he made head quar-
tcrs at the Waveriy House for a few days,
after which he proceeded South, as is sup
posed. Southern papers are therefore re-
auested to copy the above, that justice may
Uyertako the rascal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29
THE COMET.

On Saturday evening, the 18th, Encke s
Comet presented an interesting specta-
Gle to our large telescopes, and was
distinctly visible even to the naked eye.
1t was situated, from to o'clock, in
the western sky, between the bright
star Lyra, and point of the horizon a
few degrees north Of west, forming an
isoscelcs triangle with the shoulders of
Hercules, its vortex being midway be-
tween the three bright stars Alpha,
Beta, Delta, Of that constellation.
To the naked eye, it would hardly be
distinguished from faint star; but in
Clarke's telescope, its appearance was
that of large nebulous body, of a
globular figure; Of pale light towards
the margin, but much brighter and
more condensed towards the centre.
Encke's Comet was so named from
Mr.. Encke of Berlin, one Of the most
distinguished astronomers Of the age,
who was the first to determine its cle-
mcnts, and the period of its revolution.
This period Is the least belonging to
any known Comet, being only 1908
days, or about l-2 years. Hence il
is called the Comet Of short period. II
descends within the orbit Of Mercury
but, unlike overy other Comet whose
orbit has been determined, it retreats
from the sun only Il little farther than
the orbit Of Jupiter. The attraction OF
this large planet, also greatly disturbs
its motions.
1t has long been question with as
tronomcrs, whether the planetary spa
ces were a perfect void, or whether an
ethereal medium Of extreme tenuity
were diffused through them. Such a
resisting medium could never be detect
I'D by its effects on the motions Of the
planets, but it might still be obvious on
those of comet feather, ort tuit Of
down, might meet with sensible resist
nnce in a medium which would not ap-
parently affect the motions of cannon
ball. Encke's Comet has settled this
question, and revealed to US the i'm
portant fact, of the existence of a re-
sisting medium in the planetary regions
the effect of which is to bring the Com
ct at every revolution little nearer to
the sun, thus to increase its velocity,
and finally to precipitatc it upon that
Iuminary. These considerations, as
we'll as the frequency with which this
body is presented to our notice, render
it one of the most interesting members
oi the solar system.--.New Haren, Con-
xecticut, Nor. 10. O.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29

GREAT MORTALITY WEsr.-A gen.
tlcman Of Montezuma who has just re-
turned from tour up the Mississippi,
states that the Bilious Fever has pre-
vailed in the state Of Illinois, on the OPP
Ian river, to such an extent, that he
saw in one grave yard three hundred
and fifty graves that had not been wet
with rain, it not having rained in about
forty days. OF 1900 workmen who com
monced on the Illinois and Chicago ca
nal this spring, between 900 and 1000
had died at the time our informant was
there. - .4ubun Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29
II E II AL ID OF THE TIMES.

Tnr WEarMER.-By reference to our
Meteorological Diary, it will be notic-
ed that we have already had pretty
cold snap to introduce the coming win
ter. The thermometer on Sunday morn
ing was down to 9 above zero, several
degrees colder than has been previous
ly experienced here for many years, so
early in the season.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29
ny VIM. LOyIE-Auctionesr.
Executors Sale.

Pursuant 10 Il Decree Of the Court Of Pro.
bate, cfthe tonn Of .Nidiiefoun. there ,riiS
be sold at Public .Auetion on .NO.ND.iY.
the 3lst day Of Deeembty, 1888, at ten
o'clock on TIE premises.
a LII the right. title, and mteres, which John
IA Allen had at the tune Of his dscease in
and to two certain tracts Of Land--one situats
in Portsmouth,, containing about twenty acres.
bounded norherly on hand belonging TO the nsns
Of Rowland Allen, deceased Eas,erly on the
road Nonhery partly on land Of the heirs Of
Thomas G.. Allen, dec. and partly on land of'
Sarah Green, and partly on land Of John Oman !;
and Westerly on land Of Jonathan Cpgseshall. -
The other track is situate partly in MIddleowa
and partly in Portsmouth, containing aboli nine
acres, bounded NoItherly partly on land Of Ho-
ratio Allen /; Easlerly s. Southerly ON land of
the heirs of John Sianipn, deceased and We--
terry on land lata of said John Allen or 81
much Of said tracts of:and as viii raise the sun,
Of six hundred and sixty-siY dollars and naay
five cents, with incidental expenses. Sale iQ
commence on the first mentioned prem ises.---
Conditions at time and place Of saie.
JOSHUA COGGESilALL, Erteutor.
Middletown, Nov. %, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29

TnE WEATHER.-We have had, within
the two last days, sample Of severe Winter
weather. Saturday light was extremely cold
for the season. The thermometer fell at 10
o'clock to Q p during the night to 6; at sun.
rise Yesterday it was at Z and at / O'Clock
is. This is colder by ninc degrees than in
any day Of November within the last twenty
years. with one exception On the last day OF
the month, when the thermometer, fell to IL
degrees. Boston ID. .7dv.
The Salem Register says that in that city
the mercury which was at "a on Saturday
morning, was constantly falling through the
day; aud on Sunday morning some ther.
moneters stood at ZERO, and at noon had
risen only to ii abovo.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29

lIoN. II. l.. WHITE.--The Knoxville
Gazette Of tho l4th ult., says it has il
from undoubted authority that the Hon.
Hugh J.. White has sent in his rcsigna-
tion to the Governor, Of his seat in the
U. S. Senate. The indspostion oil
both Mr.. White and his lady, is given
as the cause. The Knoxville Gazette
recommends Hon. w. b. Reese Of the
Supreme Court, as his successor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29
THE MORNONS

The ST. Louis papers of the 10Th inst, con-
firm tho report, that 80 of the Mormons were
killed by The volunteers in an engagement
at Splawn's Creek. None Of the volunteers
were hurt, and the ST. Louis Republican inti-
mates that the transaction was more in the
nature of a nutchery than battle.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29

TnE OnIo.-The waters OF the Ohio nrc
so FAR increased, that the navigation oc the
river is resumed, and business has revived
The Cincinnati Evening Post, Of the 18th
inst, snys that % steamboats, arrived there
from above, and 3 from below, on the precc.
ding day; and that on the preceding evening
there were forty-two, and on the morning of
that day forty SIR steamboats, were at the
landing, at one time. The greatest number
of steamboats, ever before at the landing, at
the same time is stated to be "a. Tie wharf
w,s alive with the hustle of business, al.
though it raincd violently. The water had
risen 5 feet and a half from it's extreme low
est point.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29

The U. S, Exploring Expedition sail
ed from Madeira about the Oath Of Sep
tember, for Rio.
We understand, (says the Army and
Navy Chronicle that instructions have
been transmitted from the War Depart
ment to Maj. Gen. Scott to repair to the
Northern Frontier, and assume the
command Of our military forces in per-
son, as soon as his presence in the
Cherokee nation can be spared.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29

Tmk ONO "a, is now lying at the cntranc C
of Bu,termilk Channel, on the eve of her de-
par,ure for the Mediterranean. The mea-
surcment burthen is 1899 tons, and her draft
of water is 25 feet. Her canvas for single
sui. of sails covers a space Of very nearly
equal to two acres. She carries lO2 guns,
viz.
81 42b. canonades on her spar deck.
81 32b. long guns on the main deck,
81 42b. long guns on the lower deck.
Her bread room holds 100 bbls. She has
on board about 1000 men, " T. Eve Star.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29

The procession Of Fircmen at Baltimore
recently, was brilliant pagcant-fiteen
companies $4,000 persons IN oily with their
engines, including one from Washington, aud
another from Philadelphia; all supcrbly de.
cora,ed, with flowers, banners, &c. and pre-
ccdmg the whole were the Mayor and Prcsi-
dents, IN barouches.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29

EXPEDITION TO LIBEKiA.-The fine brig
Obcron, chartered by the Maryland State
Colonization society, will sail from Jackson's
wharf, +. p. on Thursday morning, 29ih. a,
10 o'clock. for Cape Palmas, the seat of the
colony of Maryland in Liberia. The Oberon
will take out Drs. Mcdowell and McGll, and
80 emigrants-abou,3 30 Of whom are liberia :.
ted slaves, equipped for the expedition by
their former owners Bali. I'm.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29

A Wing editor in Indiana thinks that our
neighbor of the Advertiser has not improved
much under our tuition. II may be SO, but
we are not yet discouraged. we trust to be
able to make something of him yet. We
may say to him as the Frenchlnan said TO his
pet pig All! mine dear little piggy. will
make man ofyou if you don't make --------
hog OF yourself!-( Louis. Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29
MEMORANDA.

Ship Ku,uroh, Taylor, for New York, sailed from
Deal Oct. llth.
Brig Confidence, Bailey Of this port, from Malaga
arrived at New York, on Wednesday, 2lst.
At New Orleans 18th inst, briggs Gov. toddinston
Cozzons aud Sea Bird, Maybcry, both from thu
port
for this port.
At Charleston, 18th inst, sloop Lark, Draper, from
this port
CID. at New York, 2lst inst. schr Warsaw, Burdick
for Galveston, Texas.
Arr. at Mobile 18th inst, sloop Delight, tozzens, from
this port.
On or Shore Ground, in MAY. ship Audley Clark
Sherman, OF this port, 400 thls oil.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29

FIRe.--The Factory at Midway, Mass.
was burnt to the ground on Thursday. The
factory md machinery under insurance at the
Worcester Mutual Insurance Office. Loss
estimated at $70O0.-[ Dedham Gar.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29
THANKSGIVING PRESENTS,
ron SALE AT
James MainnlOnd's,
DRY GOODS AA-D ROOK STORE

DNA ooNDo NV bOOh o. ONE'
The Lady's Closet Lbrary,3 vols viz.
Vol. j. Development Of Female Character.
Vol. q Beauty of Female Holiness.
Vol. 3. Varieties of Female Picty.
Young Lady's Gift.
My Sons Manual, view Of the Stu
dies, accomplishments, and principles
of conduct, best suited for promoting
responsibility md success in life.
My Daughters Manual, q view Of fe.
male studies, accomplishments, and
principles Of conduct
The young Lady's library, vols. viz.
VOL |. The young Ladys own book, a man
ual of intellectual Improvement and
moral department.
VOL =. The young Lady's Sunday book, q
practical manual Of the christian du-
lies of piety, benevolence and self
government.
Vol. g. Young Lady's book Of elegant Poetry.
Vol. q. Young Lady's book of elegant Prose.
Vol. D. Young Lody's book Of classical let
tcrs,consistlng ofcplstolary selections
designed to improve young Ladies
and Gentlemen, IN the art Of Letter
Writing,
Vol. 6. Young Lady's and Gcntemen's pock-
ct dictionary. Also
The language Of Flowers, with illus.
tratvc Poelry-colored plates.
Flora and Thalia, or gems of Flowers
md poe,ry-colorcd plates.
Peter Parlcy's rambes, in England
Wales, Scotland and Ireland.
Young Mans Guide.
Letters to Mothers BY Mrs. l.. II.
Sigourhey.
The Childs Gem.
A parting Gift to christian Friend
A bridal Gift.
Besides the above a great variety Of mo.
dern aud useful Books. Nov 90.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29

The Ohio line Of battle ship has hauled out
Of the Navy Yard, and is now lying between
the south Ferry and Governors Island, and
will sail under the broad Pennant of CON-
Hull, about the lst of December.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29

Rev. N. II. BENT, late Rector Of Grace
Church, New Bedford, has accepted an invi
,ntion to take charge of st. PauPs Church.
Philadelphia. and will enter upon his duties
about Christmas. Rev. HENRY w. LEE, has
been called to the charge of the Episcopal
Church, lately established at Springfield.