davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29

iLr' Through the politcncss Of the
attentive Clerks Of the steamer John
w. Richmond, which arrived here yes
terday morning from New York. we
received the Journal Of Commerce Of
Tuesday evening, from which, it will
he seen, we have extracted several IN.
'crcst'ng articles. While We acknowl-
edge 1.-THE Politcncss of the Clerks of the
Richmond in this instance, in furnish
ing US with late papcrs-we deem il
proper to add, that they have our " arm
est thanks for similar iavors SO fire.
1uen''y heretofore bcstowcd--particu-
|arly when there has been no mail for
ms place. as was the csso Yesterday
morning.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29

sire---a Nucleus about which clusters
the fondest hopos an aged Pine, the
moisture from whose trunk is sapped !;
whose branches arc trcInulous with de-
cay-and the whole mass well nigh
ready to totter over to its grave "a
mortal whose head is silvered o'er with
age, and who is now taking one last,
parting look at the happy circle around
him, ere he "with death shake hands,
and smile that he is Free" Here, too,
is the dear husband, and that "good
old char acter, a wife," culling all the
sweets of connubial felicity--hc a
Socrates, thought she no Xantippec-
and they two enjoying one endless
honeymoon. Here, too, is the ardent,
generous youth, slipping pleasure from
all surrounding objects s,-now gravely
talking with the older personages; cum
ming and arch, suiting each word to the
foibles of his hearers :--now slyly
whispering to the coy and blushing
cousin.-Young, ardent, high souled,
let him gather joy and peace while he
may, along the rugged path of life -
Here, too, is the confding, sportive
child no bride on his tonguc,-no
letters on his feet,---he babblcs what he
wists, and runs where he will.-With a
bright face and a light heart, he laughs
though he scarce knows why, and his
bosom beats with hilarity, though he
ne'er can comprehend the import of the
occasion.-Happy groupe!-We II fol-
low the unbrokcn phalanx to the house
of GoD, and then accompany them back
to the happy dwelling, and seat them at
"a NEW ENGLAND THANKsGIvING Din
NEn,-servcd up as New England
wife alone knows how-and there drop
the curtain. Imagination may paint
the scene but no pencil can do it
justice. S.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29

CONGRESS- meets on Monday next
Most Of the members from every sec.
tlon OF the country, we presume by this
time, have already arrived or arc on
their way to the Capitol. The Hon.
ASHER ROBBINS, Of the SENATE, left
here on Monday, and the Hon. II. B.
CRANsToN, of the HOUSE, leaves here
to-day. The message may be expect
ed on Thursday morning.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29

Nrw loHK ELEcrioN.---Wc hnve now the
official returns from iorty-four out Of the ffty.
seven counties, IN which the vote is ~ fol.
lows: -
Seward. Marcy. Bralish. Tracy.
l59,027 l5l,3D I5syo5 Isl 200
The Albany Argus Of yesterday states
that the official returns arc received from all
the counties IN the state with the exception
of Allegheny. The vote stands. .fnr governor
Seward, le9 5s3; Marcy, 1925 Majority
Tor Seward IN Sc counties, g,7!Ie. The re.
ported minority for Seward IN Alegany Co.
ID eco, which sddcd To the sbU,, n.ake. hIs
majority ~ The .,ntc, l0Cce.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29

TIE SUPREME JUDICIAL CoURT of
this State, held an adjourned term in
this place on Tuesday last, and passed
sentence upon two convicts which were
tried at the previous term. Urighi
Pearce, convicted Of horse stealing was
sentenced to the States Prison, at hard
labor for the term of le months-solita-
ry confinement. Peter Fan .Nosirand,
black, convicted Of grand larceny, on
two indictments, was also sentenced to
the same punishment, for 10 months on
each indictment.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29

TEMPERANCE LEcrURE.--Dr. Charles
JEwErT, General Agent of the II. |.
Temperance Society, delivered Lee
ture on the subject Of Temperance, at
the Lecture Room Of the North Baptist
Church IN this place, on Sunday, eve
n'ng last. The room was crowded to
excess, and the lecturer went decply
and thoroughly into the subicct-pour-
traying the evils which grow out of the
traffic in ardent spirits in a most clear
and forciblo manncr-particularly the
evils which dram shops perpctuate in
any town or neighborhood. We un-
derstand Doct. J. contcmplates dclv-
ering another Lecture in this town,
next Sunday evening.
sCJ" The communication Of {" Tenn
perance," on Doct. Jewctt's Lecture.
was not received in time for insertion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29

\ What has time and experience shown ?--
Why. that the position assumed by the Pre-
sden, is altogether a fallacious one. We
! have the proof in the deiaicnion of the New
York Collector There we have defalca-
ton by single officer responsible to tho
Government" Of more than million and a
quarter Of dollars. That smount of ,hs
peoples money distracted by single officer
OF the Fedora; Government, appointed by il,
accountable to it, and constantly under ito
special supervision.
In this SINGLE instance, the people havs
experienced loss, by one individual, ofa
sum nearly double that which they have ever
sustained by banks, their directors, cashiers
and clerks combined /; notwithstanding they
have been employed nearly tho whole of tho
time since the formation Of the Government
ms fiscal agents! Even that loss, thus sus-
tanned, we have the authority Of some OF the
high officers ofihe Government for saving
were mainly, II not altogether, from tho pa.
triotic efforts Of the banks to MD the Govern.
ncnt TO carry on n war in which the country
was engaged with powerful foreign enemy.
Were we to add to this, the dcfalcations OF
Land Receivers reported 10 Congress at tho
last session, that have occurred within the
last three years, we should furnish an aggrc.
gate Of nearly Il similar amount,
Bnt who can torctell the disclosure ana
deialcations 'ha; arc yet 10 come to tic light
among from one hundred aud Fifty to two
hundred Collectors and Receivers, each Of
whom has been permitted to act q. Sub.
Treasures and depositsries OF the public
money tor the last eighteen months? We
fear there will be. exhibited Flemish ac-
count Of empty boxes" when the day Of set
tlcmcnt arrives will, many Of them-l.'fadi-
sonian.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29
Correspondence cfths Journal of Commerce.
New ORLEANS, Nov. IL. lS3S

The brig Mail, consigned 10 US, arri, ed
few days ago from Mississippi, in Africa,
leaving that Colony in most flourshno
condition, as well as the settlements on the
coast generally. The upper streams con.
tinue low yet, and the prospects for frcghts
for ships arc not as nattering as we could
wish for Indeed, unless the Ohio should
yet rise, which is now doubtful, we must de.
pend very soon on your Northern markets
Tor supplies Of oil sorts Of bread s,uffs and
provisions.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29

The second trial for tho choice Of
Representatives, to complete the num-
Der to which the city is entitled, took
place in Boston on Monday last, and
again resulted in no choice. The re-
gular Wing ticket received 3O94--
Amory Hall Ticket, Tor Anti-Temper-
ance) 2ill-Loco Foco, 1925.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29

FIRE AT NASHUA, n. H.-A FIRE broke ou,
on Tuesday IN the store Of T.. Kendall, Jr.
which, with two other stores in the same
block, was entirely destroyed. The build.
lngs belonged to L. Thayer. and were valued
at SoOOO-insured for $1,000. They were
occupied by +. Kendall, Jr, loss SsOOO-in
surance $4,000; A. A. Beach, publishers Of
the N. Hampshire Telegraph, loss $1,000
insurance $500, + A. Thayrr, book seller.
stock saved; b. +. Manning, grocer, loss
$4,000; Luther Tuggard tailor, aud Robert
Moore, jeweller. Mr.. Day occupied part Of
the block as a dwelling. lie lost all his
furniture. The total loss is estimated at
sls 0J0.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29
MIR. swARTWOUT AGAIN.

We merely add OIL this subject to prevent
misapprchension till all the facts are asccr-
tained fully and officially, that the weekly re-
turns to the Treasury Department are under.
stood always to have been made promptly,
and on their face have excited no suspicion
Of default. If the defalcation exists, ns is
now supposed, it must have been concealed
and suppressed by fraud and false rcturns.--
Globe.
We advise the Globe, and other journals
in the iminediato confidence Of the admins.
tralion, to be cautious how far they cornmi.
themselves in regard to Mr.. Swartwouts al-
legged de'alcation. They are ofcourse bound
to justify every thing that the old ''roaring
lion" ever did, or ever approved Of Now, il
has been intimated that Mr.. Swartwout's
difficulties have arisen from large advances
to the Texan Government. 1t il well known
that General Jackson had the indcpe ndcnco
Of Texas, and it's annexation to the United
States, near his heart. II is well known that
Gen. Houston was, and is, a pet with Gen
Jackson, and that the latter was exceedingly
anxious to advance the views Of his friend
Now. gentlemen, suppose that, before Mr..
Swartwout has done with this subject, he
should show that the money for which ..s
is held as defaulter, or largo portion Of it,
was advanced to the Texans with the priyi,y
and consent Of the "greates. and best" him
self. We make no assertion upon the SUBJ
ject: Bat "re kno,r ,chnt ,oe hnom"-and ws
advise the government organs to be cautious.
The administration very well know that ws
have little bird in keeping, ,ha, somstimcs
dlvulges in our ear "ihc secrets of the Kings
bed d.chamber."-.E Y Com.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29

NoRTM-CARoLISA.-The Wings have
succeeded in electing their candidates
for Speaker ofthe Senate, by majori-
ty of three. The Wing majority for
Speaker OF the House was lo.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29

MsLAScHoLr SHrwnrcx.--.Tbe Ship
CoIburnc, from London bound to Quebec.
bns been lost Of the mouth OF the Chaleur,
and forty passengers are said to have perish.
"a. Her cargo was estimated st the value of
t3OoUOO. There was 7,G0W in .pscic, which
IL expected ssuld be saved.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29

An accident occurred on Saturday night
At The new ral road bridge over the Rarllan
al New Brunswick. Two boys were driving
over, when, not pcfceiving that the draw was
up, oil went over together, falling about 20
ieet into the river below. One Of the horses
y. wa. Ruled and ono Of the boys very serious
iy 'njursd.-Daly Hyi2.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29

The official returns Of votes for men,
bers of Congress, at the late election
in Massachusetts, show an aggregate
Wing majority Of l6 OFT.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29

oaio.-Ihc vacancy in tho Congros.ion,l
rep'as' nfa,I"n from Ohio. occasioncd nv tho
resiCnstion Of Mr. Kigorc, has been tilL,i
by the election of alr. Ssearingcp. tho mean
brr elect for the Uost Compress. The Wbi,s
made no 'prvs'tIvn 10 binl
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29

Srk.NroAr Srsu.--A letter from Aps.
lacl'icols - the Boston Gszeiio, says the
steamer Florid'an, with Q valuable csrgo e..
at $50, 0,000. struck . spag and suns
"n The 9Th. " miles below TpIs. iier hull Ia
under and oSiy part of L.r esrso eau ~
sGod
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29

DEATH or Gov CAnLiN The Chic, m
Democrat OF the l0,h n>t gives. in pos
cripi, q report that the Governor eject az a.,
Btate of Illinois is dead.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29

NI3i votes were thrown in tho CITY ofl
Nc~ forb nj tho recent election. A decent
sized state in nselI
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29

The COURr OF CoMMoN PLEAS for
the County of Newport, commenced its
November tenn in this town on Tues
day.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-04

CI84 EoHtAco ~ tine AusVS S~~~~~-
The Astor House, since the commencement o.
spring, has become quite gay, and new feature IN
fashionable life has bsen introduced there-lnat q
gentlemen who have no establishments OF their own,
whose residence is in other places, giving Pafues
TO the New York circle Of their acquaintance or 10
those to whom they wish TO pays compliment. Cneoi
these, and we believe, the first occarred Oh a'uI
day last; and from the complete success OF the ex
pertinent the absence of all trouble to the Amphltry
on and the satisfaction and harity OF the guests IS
likely to be followed up by "a variety OF olneIs. IN
deed every thing leads TO anticipate avery gay ana
bustlingseason such is always the case meoialely
after any great reyulsion; and when city VI CON-
munty has recovered from calamity, the reacMon Is
intense proportonably to the weight OF the sunerng
il has escaped from. Such was the case IN Athens
and Florence after their devastating plaques IecoIa
ed by Thucydides and Boccacle; such was we sta'e
things in Lendon after the great fire OF 1000; ana
such was the condition of Paris after the reign OF ler
ror had passed over. New York is recovering from
its financial embarrassments, and is endeavcrng 10
lose the memory of them in universal hilanty, and
the expansion of each social feeling OF hospalty ana
kindness. 80
The fets alluded to was given on Saturday by an
cx-honorable and eloquent gentleman from baitl-
more. Lord Gosford and suite, two sclens OF she
Presidents house, the representative OF the heths-
chids. and several millionaires of Wall street, were
present. An esimable ex Governor presided, former
" of the Owasco Lake beautiful sheets Of
water which begem the interior Of our country Dy
their peucd brightness; he IS about 70 migrate 70
the shores of the Mediterranean, to seen ne can nno
on the bosom of Lago Maggiore, or Como, PALMER
air or sweeter mirror of nature. If he had any hand
in the arrangements, he is recherche IN his TASTE
as he is proverbially bengnant IN manner; Inc
carte du diner engraved on Satin, and the cor
ners elegantly embroidered with devices 81 mowers,
musical Instruments and enslems OF social pleasure
and refinement. We have procured copy IN these
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-04


We ca ne auepoon 81 our commercial readers a, me deve
~ prevalent in New Orleans in the iDspeetjs,
spectacle source. r. ~"N'' "e'' ''" e-
.w.s~-.s..-~.hK w osLgArs, March IL Isse
your order for cargo Of
kesocky osaees limited al eSi be c. imposed ~ one mr.
hr enc third second and one third selected ryoss. w
% order we regret 10 be 10 rrtnrn both b~esuse
yeur hm are TAR below the currency OF this md ~
for tobacco. -"" w ses'""s y" e'"e'~
WIN every dipostos 10 justice TO those who may favor
~ " en cos.msnds, we find II impossible purchase
y n's market with satisfaction D. ourselves
:" su eoas.u.n for The abuses the trade are
hst no Industry caution Pretsct the buyer
sovnd, or inferior Cor 6pe. o'1--e - 1910 80
wsen prices rule from St 70 and s. one ruR
ness but nj A3to The buyer ncnrs The hazard 81 sing
owe malt OF his capital lily and condition.
ior which ~ can find redress. 49, NLW 0f.Es 0'
" svc eesvcd here October about loeee sheads
sins 5see 10 the period last ths soek sale
soou 5000 hogshesds butgenersy very much damaged &C.
he high prices of that staple which have bees
brought ~ The interested stsmeps Of commission
chants sbr home the sks of
article lnessursky by the vie system pre
vsent New orleans snd ich stropgy "a rhh
our safe asd accurate system Of nspeeues N this city.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-04

Carte du Diner. o
Aspiqus des Huitres. o
Huitres en- Coquille crus. .
PoTAGE. o
Potagc au Tortue, o
Potage aux Pois. o
POISSON
Bass Pique d la Chambore, Q
Alose gree sauce maltre d'HOtei. @
Dendon au Perelleur, o
Filet de Bduf an Vim de Champagne, o
Jambon glace au Gelee, o
Pate chaud a Ia Toulouse. o
Caille pique en- Crousade. o
Supre me de Volatile Historic en- Crcustade. o
ENTREES. o
Pertrix en- bordure DIES Legumes, o
Petit Peuel la Royal aux Champign0ns, o
Vol-au Vent de fet de Poisson Ia Bechamel,
Cuisse de Volatile farcie en- papillotts, o
Ris de veau pique aux petit pOis, o
Cetieleue,de pigeon aux Trufes en- Croustade, .
Foie gras a Ia Gelee aux Truffes, .
Filet de pigeon mise au Paner, Q
Salade d'Homard monte. o
RoTIs o
Piece Monte, o
Omelette souflee aux Oranges, o
Gelee de Vermcellc aux Gufs de Blanc Manger, o
Blanc MaBger Gree, o
Charlotte Russo, o
Geee au Rum, o
Petits Bouches garnies de 0elee de GroseIe, o
Nicaragua aux Prunes. Q
DESSERT. o
Fruits ct GIace O
Aston House, lie 81 Mars.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-04

II Mr.. Gholson, my friend webb's friend has de-
clned reelection, and sticks to cotton planting
good resolution-deserves a treat.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-04

INFAMOUS OUrRAeE.-Ye yesterday morning, about
10 o'clock, as the wife Of an eminent merchant, in
Pearl street. 1--WE suppress the out respect to
the feelings ofthe partics) crossing the Battery
or rather just as she was passing through the gates
she was seized by stout negro, named Coddington,
who proceeded TO inhict her the most outrageous
and indicate treatment She SO fearfully alarm
ed ae to the point of faintng, when fortunately
Cy. Bell the boarding officer, her situatisn and
rushing on the black scoundrel, struck him to the
ground. Kellum the active inspector ofthe ward
was on the spot Immediately, and took the villain to
the police Office Justice Hopson sent the swarthy
scoundrel ceremonie to the peAentary for four
months.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-04

ANorHER.-Harmon Henderson, Esq, highly
respectable merchant who died yesterday, has left
about 100000 of property, great deal of it in
real estate. He had four sons and six daughters.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-04
M U N Il Y M "A X X EFT.
Tuesday, April 80, p. M.

The interest increases approach the crisis Stocks
day Of all kinds fell from per cenTreasury
alits-exchange Philadelphia still 10 SA-and Bos-
ten II il down To par.
The excitement rumors discussions controversy are
endless. rs. rs#9a
From Philadelphia have very interesting nforna-
toa The refusal Of the United States pay their post
here has created impression that the institutions OF
city sound condition The holders Of paper
very much ncensed ans every believe
that demand will be made for specie and refused suit.
viii be agaastths Rsnk United States Cir
cult Court The following copy Of Of those notes.
oooeeeooeo ooo
g No sloa vignette. No. sio5 g
Twelve months aher date, promise to pay
otno q H. Carn.ck or order po 1aoussnd
ed ed. Fer the P,esids. Directors Co. Of the
PHILADELPHIA, April 1857
s. JAuDos, Cashier. ''e'uen'
eooooo oe o Q 0 oooo
BY the charter refusal pay specie on demand
bank an interest OF IL for damages from the date Ga
demanding which being legal
VIII fully Indemnify the holders for the exchange be-
tween New York and Philadelphia. 1865
From this and other reasons there far
tne United states Bank unable company with
eur banks Aconmercal letter speaks as follows .l
.l.l.gNa sa,,s - PHILApELPHrA, Aprl2
an Az NJ D d before legislature
friends not to Increase ne State Debt only sSSss
Bsnk y 70 ossr to the Uned States
thus raise the balance Of oooo Treasury notes issi
The project to add e1500e00o capital OF the United
states Bank undoubtedly originated with the Directors The
aebs due by the southern and banks TO Philadelphia
enteynpede any resumption OF these institutions In NAV
An addition Of stock the bask woulS find
ready sale In Europe and thus the means TO provide
for present engagements. II. e.
This very important moyemeRt and we shall watch ia
progress .s- .t
Fren Boston we learn that meeting of the As
ocaed Banks was determined decline unisins ui e
ee York e0nks IN resrwSfisn specie payens sy This
Information comes by direct yet there are ma
ny In Wall street that doubt its accuracy. day or two VIII
solve this doubt
In the meantime our MONETARY interests not idle Pr
vate intelligence from Albany States that not The
prospect for prolongation Of the Suspension Law bv
ne legsasue-not ten votes could be got in the
UGH notion nor twenty auihoring issue Of DOS,
The emily practicable according to the best informed
circles the issue Of State Loan OF Six or Ten Nilo.s
esther directly to the banks, the shape Of aiding Inter
nal improvements Ths the plan revived which Go
vernon Marcy proposed In the panic OF IsSs3l He and hs
party might agree TO such plan Of relief but no other or
ne old lean The banks have already avsed themselves Of
or thereabou,s but what anoag 90 nspyi
such the news In circulation today In Wall street II lis
very evdest hat the approaching Bank here win
draw upon m movements the sttsslios efhs country
nay, Of the whole commercial world trE
Sales at the Stock Exchange.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-04

INvITATIoNs.-I have received invitations to
the Annual Feast of Shells held at Albany, tomor-
row-secondly, to the Juniors Ball Of Yale Uni
versity, held on the oath inst. To the last shall
60 if alive. The ladies of New Haven WELD most
potent witchery.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-04

ooo % > . 9 >
g No sloa vignette. No. sio5 g o
Twelve months afier date promise 10 nav
n te =. II. Carnack order-Tw TAous~rd
n Doilars-Two Thousand Dollars value receiy-
ed Fer the President, Directors Co of the
= Bank Of the URited Staiss.
= PHILADELPHIA, April /, 1887.
NJ BIDDLE, President
8. JAUDoN, Cashier.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-04

the company formed itself into sroupA where the
least Of reason and the low # soul were in full deve
lcpnsnt and sparkling current; while ever and anon
the music Of the harp and plane rose swelling and
quiveriag while the thrilling cadences OF heavenly
sOngstress foaed in the air. melting the heart to soft
ness, the last and g-prolengsd note being echoed
BY deep drawn sigh from every bosom. Mr.
vnRdenhsf lthe tragedian) sung delightfully."-; and
distn guished musical amateur, well knswn In the
fashionable circles, and who has lately pitched his
tent in Wall street. favored the company with several
delicious arias. In short, the Commander OF the
FAITHFUL in his pavilons of Bagdad on the banks of
the Tigns, could not have realized more sweetly the
Illusions of life and every member OF the party adj
mited, that If existence could be made up OF sue
cesslon OF such evenings,
1t was this, it was this"
II Mr. PARxERs Exhibition Fancy Ball en- Fri
day evening last the most splendid thing we have
seen for long time. The immense area of Tammany
Hall was crowded with cotillons. In the first part
OF the evening, the fancy dances of his young pupils
were performed. II is really astonishing mark the
power and success with which Mr.. p communicates
grace and elegance in motion, to the smallest chill
dren, just able walk The precision and beauty of
their movements were unrivaed. After this exhibi-
ton had closed the platform for the spectators was
removed, and the whole floor was thrown into one
area for the cotons A number of elegantly dressed
young ladies were present During the season, Mr..
Parker has educated nearly 400 pupils. He is en-
abed to accomplish this by the assistance of his very
accomplished daughters, who displayed at the close
OF the chdrens fancy dance some Of the finest spe-
cmens of their art. The mpany enjoyed themselves
up to late, or rather carly hour Saturday morn
ing We left at IL o'clock, and it was then in mid
career.
INvITArIoNs-I have received invitations first ts
the Annual Feast of Shells held at Albany, tenor
row-secondly, to the juniors Ball Of Yale Uni
IL tho II IT, al loc Oh