davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-04

CHATHAM TnEArRE.-The two performances at
this house tomorrow are both of a very attractive
character, as will be seen by reference to the bills,
in another column. The afternoon performance at.
fords most agreeable way of enjoying the day,
secluded from the dust, turmoil, danger and dis
turbances of the streets. After tomorrow Thorne
gets his army of painters, carpenters and uphosterer
to work, preparatory to commencing new season
of activity and enterprise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-04
~ WONDERS ON WONDERS. e,ne. irnnn..

u WUNUEhS UN WUNDFtS-Ihe experiment.
with the wonderful Blind Girl Mysterious Lady al tn
New York Museum, date Peales) excite the c,,riosit,
md astonishment of all besides this Yankee Hill All,
ais comical company will go through a va iety of in
eresting performances consisting Of limitations Yanke
Stories, Yankee Characters, Comic Songs Comic Lecture
Vauaeviles. and ,he Orchestra of Musical Wonders
Egyptian Mummics 5000 years old, samese Twins. Ne
nra Bridge Of Virginia Experiments in Electricity, ano
host OF other attractions Performances every two
ours during the day and evening. To conclude with .
brand Display Of Fireworks For particulars sec bills o.
he day,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-04

MORE IScENDIARIEs IN RoxBuRY.-This morning fire
broke out in the stable of Franklin Maher Roxbury
md before its progress arrested had consumed
ten horses.
This fire was most unquesonably the work of an IN.
cendiary, and owes its origin probably to the same
cause which has destroyed the other stables Roxbury
A man named Bradley Morgan arrested as the sup
posed neutrality-suspicious. Nail, Julyl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-04
Court for the Correction OF ERRORS.

The members have nearly all left the city and although
he President and Clerk will probably attend
and go through the form of adjournment the session
in reality concluded The Court will again at Alba
~ on the fourth Saturday Of August when appeal cases
VIII be heard and on the fourth Monday will receive
notions At that term decisions will be rendered agreea
blv TO resolution, in the of Rippey and Geo
Wheeler vs. Gozen Adrian Ryeress and the Commercial
Bank OF Buffalo the Bank of the State of New York
and Reuben Withers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-04

FouErn oP JUIY. In conformance with oui
usual custom and VIVA rcspec. tc ne Nafonal An
nlyer4ary We I-suo nc paper tomorrow, unless 'he
Boston steamer arrives, in which case, we shsi
issue the important news she will bring to our
readers at the earliest possible moment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-04

GJ- WOODCOCKS! WOODCOCKS II have at the
Branch 245 Broadway fine lot of the above celebrated
game, having been deprived of the them until YES
'erday, by the game laws. 1t will be gratifying to nv
customers to know that shall from this day serve them
Up through the season IN superior STYLE together with
5on Shell Crabs which have hand Also every other
ielicacy of the market. THOS DOWNiNC;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-04
Il raid General PrIntlna a. Ice,

The Gcncrs Printing Office capable of dong all sorts
ot printing, such as books pamphlets bills cards @; al
descriptions Is now open at the Hersl Buildings entranee
'tein N;.s' NJ sireet-,Joseph Elliott, Printer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-04

WHERE is DoRR HE has been in this city since
the great battle, and no mistake.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-04

o. NAPOLEON WAS ALWAYS PARTIAL TO
his little three cornercd chapeau but if he had lived in
ble force he would have been glad change it for one
IF those beautiful light white PANAMA HATS, which
The subscriber is selling at the low price Of FIVE DOL
LARS or one of the elegant WHITE BEAVER Hats
which bid defiance TO the and heat Call and them
At
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-04
Herald Bulletin OF News.

The Herald Bulletin NJ News is kept at the northwest
corner OF Fulton and Nassau On the arrival e the
morning nails, At eight O'Clock, A. M.-and also the
evening mails at four O'Clock p NJ the latest inel
om all parts e the world may he found the herald
bulletin Board az this corner. Let every wayiarer oT
onl read Advertisements Of all kinds U 4. die nee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-04

ONE OF TIE FAMLY.-Roswell Saltonstall was
among the prisoners taken by the Chartsts at the
Battle of Chepachet." Is he relation of the late
Sir eswell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-04

NAvAL.-United States brig Apprentice sailed
from Dartmouth Both ult., on a cruise. United
States schooner Grampus, commander Van Brunt,
was spoken 9th ult, off Berry Island, all well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-04

MAIL FOR EUROPE The Britannia left Boston on
Saturday. with 10 1000 letters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-04

NEARLY FINIsHED.-Ony four blocks are now to
be laid to complete the sublime monument on
Bunker Hill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-04
Buffalo.

TAX ON Brokers Hereafter all brokers in New
Orleans are each to be taxed $4,000 per annum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-04

ANOTHER FREsHEr.-There was another freshet
along the valley of the Mohawk on Friday. Rain
fell in torrents, the streams rose to an unusual
height, and several bridges were carried away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-04

Court Calendar-Tuesday.
COMMON PLEAs-Nos. %, 81, l05, 49, AS s. a. 49, 90
%, l24 Il3, 1873.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-04

STEAM VERSUS SILvER.-The BostoniaL's have
given $50 or. IL dw of silver, in the shap.s OF a
beautiful vase to Samuel Cunard, Esq. Butnvhat
are vases to full compliments of passengers! NAw
Workers will give him plenty of the latter, if he will
send his steam ships here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-04
srAruAnr.-some beautiful specimens to be seen

SrAruARY.-Some beautiful specimens to be seen
It Fls Broadway. See advertisement.
CRoToN WATER-The Commissioners intend TO IN
froduce "The Croton Water" into the Distributing
Reservoir al 10th street, the 4th OF July during
Ill day from half past 10 o'clock, A. Nj it will be
open for the examination of citizens and strangers
out II is necessary for their safety, that but
limited number should be on the walls atthe same
rime only such number will be admitted at any one
time. The entrance viii he from steps on 10th st,
by the south side OF the Reservoir; the company
vii pass round and descendby the steps on the Fifth
Avenue go
The Independent Trades and Civic Societies, viii
form IN Bond street, precisely at 8 o'clock, A. NJ,
and take their places in line in the following order
-Ist-The Steam Boilers b. S, with their right on
she Bowery. 2d-The lIibernia 3: b. ., to the lei
Of the Boiler makers 3d-The Master Stone Gut
ters of New York. Brooklyn, and srsey City 4h1
The Journevmen Stone Cutters Of New York Brook
iyn, and Jersey City. 9th The .Journeyman
Marble Cutters of the city and vicinity. AT hall
past eight o'clock, the procession will proceed down
Broadway.
TnE GREAT SuB.MAsINE EXPERIMENT IN Our
HARBoR. -Samuel Colt, Esq, celebrated as author
of the beautiful mechanical invention, known as
SCOTS Repeating Fire Arms" VIC learn, Is now
EN- we'd by the Government OF the United States
{, earn Out the experiments he has beeh making for
several years past TO perfect Sub Marine Battery
for Hxrbor and Coast defence Mr.. Colt intends
making a practical illustration of II, while the mill
rary are parading on the 4th July, at pre- csey IL
o'clock. between the u S ship North Carolina and
Castle Garden, upon vessel to be furnished for that
purpose.
EATING AID DRINKING.-The best places are
Downing's beautiful Saloon, Broadway, opposite
Park Windnst' Shakespeare Saloon; Saloon Park
Row; and Chrsianson's Gate Stonealls) celebrat-
ed Chop House, - Ann street at Barton's glorious
Lunch, Qac Sanity Welsh's) corner Of Ann street
and Broadway; and at Sanborne and Luscombe's.
the ever memorable Cornucopia-at all of which
places the best of fare be had on the cheapest
possible terms, and the shortest possible notice.
FmEwoRKs--All over the city.
That's all we know Of Act wisely, choose care
fully, fire off no cannons, keep sober, avoid crowds,
let all captains of steamboats, limit the number OF
their passengers and God giant us all safe deli
verance.
ii O'CLOCK, p. M.-We writs this last paragraph
under raging toothache; it is raining torrents
and if any of cur readers similarly afflicted with
ourselves, we advise them to go to Harvey Burdel,
Dentist, 1862 Broadway, (see ADVERTISEMENT who is
the most silful extractor of teeth we ever met with,
and gives the least pain
STEAM, VERSUS SILvER.-The Bostonial's have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-04

tCoresp ondence of the Heraldl
BUFFALO, June e. 1912.
Weather-Business Prospects, Finances-Gyca E1-
citement-Anin.at Magnetism, &c. &c
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, EsQ;-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-09

MIR Wallace then called the Pssvions q ussion,
sc.
Mr Toler moved to reconsider the vote upon
Mr. bSyly's anhendment-and upon this motion MIR
jackson called the Previous Question; but withdrew
the call at the request Of Mr. Riyes, who then sub
mEted Anew explanatory remarks.
discussion then took place IN regard TO the re-
CONSIDERATION; which was finally agreedto.
Mr. BAyly then proposed to withdraw his amend
ment, and submit IL again as an Independent pro
position.
MIR Scott opposed the withdrawal.
MIR Dorman said, though opposed to the amend
ment OF the gentleman from Aecomaek, he was
ready TO vote for the amendment as amended, as
he was in favor Of receiving the States quota; and
ne uld not believe that the instructions TO Congress
would have the smallest weight.
The House granted MIR Bayly leave to withdraw
his amendment
MIR Dorman then called the Previous Question on
the adoption Of his amendment 10 the original reso-
ton.
MIR Bayly called the ayes aud noes on the call for
the Previous Question.
The House refused to sustain the call for the
Previous Question-Ayes 81, nays 6l.
MIR Bayly then offered his proposition as an
amendment n MIR Dorman's amendment.
MIR Crutchheld thought VIC were now just where
we were half an hour ago. He thought we had
better adjourn, and take a fresh start TO morrow.
lie moved an adjournment.
Mr. Harve called the ayes and noes on the no
ton TO adjourn. Decided, ayes e.. nays SIS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-09
Richmond, March 9.


Sir. r. is with no disposition, IN again ndveninr
n the subject, 10 revive the remembrance Of con-
believe il DID,, upon tho minds Of on candid mon, the
impression that, from ircconci'aJie difference in
poIitlla. sentiment with eerence 70 the subject oi
State ond Federal relations, Mr. Bots had mislD-
pretended the opinions Of Judge Upshur. Bot sinso
l1ck upon tic College IT William and Mary and its
Professors, ono Of them more especially, II " lot
common justice that the graduates Of that Inst tu-
luton should be heard in Us defence, and their tcsti
mOny taken ss conclusive; because II the doctrines
Of disunlon ond disloyn'ty 70 the Constitution had
been incue1ttd there they 81 necessity, would have
been hst 10 acquire ihcm aud a. by their repeated
denIals and disclaimers they have been shown never
10 have heard pny such doctrines uttered by No
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-09
Medical College.

The session of this institution closed on the first
Of the present month. and l6 young gentlemen OBJ
tanned diplomas. The Professors gave the Gradu-
aies splendid supper, at the Exchange, Monday
nights 10 which large company of gentlemen wero
invited. The time went jOyOusly, and all were
happy.
For the first time We begin to ohservca real en-
ihusiasm for the success Of this institution. The
Students themselves have been highly pleased with
their instructors and the city, and they have set
about with zeal to spread its good name abroad
through the land. The South has only TO know
that as extensive medical knowledge can be i'm
parted here as at the North. TO bring large acces
'ions at the next regular session. There is drain
of thousands upon the Commonwealth annually for
the medical education hey ond the limits of the State
which could he expended as probably to the indi
viduals, ath home, and much to the benefit of our
own institutions.
We understand that many OF the Students intend
remaining through the Summer session, to attend
private lectures, and practice in the Infrmary con
nected with the College.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-09
TILE INnEpENnrNr L

THE lNDEPENDENT-JOS. SEGAR. ESQ.
MIR Woodson, one OF the Editors Of the Indepen.
dent, has retired from the FIRM and is succeeded by
Mr. }. segar, Of Hampton, Va. MIR S. is mos, ia
vornb'y known in Virginia as a man Of talents and
political writer Of great power. During the late
ffesident1l canvass, series OF able articles upon
the principles ard policy involved in that contest.
signed Cami.ius, appeared in the Norfolk Herald
and gained for their author an extensive fime Ths
readers Of the Advocate will no doubt remember
the conclusive and powerful Nos. Of Loiondes, by
the same author published in this paper lns, sum
mer from the Herald, addressed to MIR Calhoun
aud which painted with a master hand the pIctur1,
Of tho Inconsistencies, and foil.d ambition which
have marked the history Of the Caro'inian.
Besides this comparatively ephemern fame, Mr.
Seeor, with noble dlsnlerestcdness sacrificed him
self when IN the Legislature Of Virginia from tho
county Of Northampton, by his strenuous, able and
devoted advocacy Of liberal system Of internal
improvement by the State Of Virginia. The party
opposed n him nt home, with the illbe rhlty which
on this subject, ot least has generally marked the
course of lower Virginia, singled him out as vic
tim 10 their disponsute. and succeeded by a small
maority IN driving him from tho State Councils.
sinco which time lie hns lived IN retirement
Mr. $. will prove n most valuable auxiliary TO
the lndcpcndenL-Char.A Advocate.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-09
Jnde. rp,hm,, R,plu 10 Mr. nal,.

We have read the reply Of Secretary Upshur to
the we'll .subsanuated charge Of Mr. Botts.-Tbe
numerous letters which he publishes from gentlemen
Of distinction ~ different parts Of the country while
they prove TINT their authors rovor heard from him
tho avowal Of the sentiments charged by Vi Bots.
do not in the least invaldnte the testimony Of Messrs
HARRISON, BraXton and Johnston, all Of whom as.
ssrs that they did hfar those sentiments advanced
by the Secretary.
We have been particularly struck with tho letter
Of Professor Tucker, who W abofcd effort TO 70.
levo his friend fom tho allegation, tostfos that in
a conversation held in his presence between Mcssp
Upshur and Harrison, the latter evidently under
stood the Judge ne advocating immediate Disunion
and That they sought 10 deepen the impression on
the mind Of Mf Harrison. THAT afcr he (Mr ~
lei, the room, the Two NuIlhors amused themsclvts
AZ the imposition which they had practced on Mr..
Harrison, who went away fully impressed with the
belief that Judge Upshur WASH favor Of immediate
disunion.
We regard the Sccrotory's c1culpatory evidence
not only not satisfactory but a. involving him In
a conspiracy 10 impose on Mr. Harrison 40 impress
sion IN his sentiments on the subject Of Dsunion,
which he now finds II altogether convenient but
wholly impossible TO show were misunderstood by
the latter gentleman.
Tho Secretary had better "coriess the corn ard
give up the wellet,"-- Dan. RPoriU,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-09
RICHMOND WING.
WEDNESDAY noRNINe. MARCH 0.
rae QUESTION sETTLEp-ra. v.t.. of,.,

The House OF Delegates, yesterday, after four
days discussion, decided by a vote Of 6s TO Sc 10
permit an empty Treasury TO receive a large sum
OF money. which belonged TO II, from tho Federal
Government The Locos. with an infatuation. un .
| speokabe and unaceountablc, resisted the recent
ot the money TO the ast,-and every man OF them.
except two, voted against il. They were afraid
the money would corrupt the public morals,-
Their virtue (seven times rc6ned) was not proo(
agains, corrup,ion-and therefore they would no,
touch it-and judging their constituents by them.
selves, TO be Of easy virtue, they would not permit
them to have taste
The resolution directing tho Treasurer to receive
oil the money which may fall to Virginia, under
the Distribution Act, was first adopted bv the
above vo,e-6s to So. A distinct proposition wa,
then submitted 10y MIR Holladay, ins;rueting Sem.
tors TO vote cgans; the repeal of the clause in th,
Distribution Act, suspendng that act, when i,
shall become necessary to increase the duties for
The support OF Government, beyond 20 per cent.
This proposition involved total surrender of the
objections, which had been urged egains, Dis,rbu.
tion-and esiops the gentlemen, who supported il
from again talking about principle,
As soon as the resolution was offered, the prc-
Vious question was called, which the House refused
TO sustain. Mr. Moore OF Cabell, then vary
promptly stepped forward and terminated the nronv
OF gentlemen, by moving the indefinite postpone
ment of the resolution. The motion preyailed.
ayes C6, nays SIN the midst Of the onges, face.
that have been seen for many day.
The House Of Delegates in thu, determining to
receive the States quota Of the Land Fund. has
truly expressed the sentiments of the people of the
STATE Messrs. Richie and Bayly and Tod &
90. may conceive that the money will corrupt the
people; bu, the people are willing to run the risk.
They (the people, consider themselves proof
's'inst corruption from such source; and they
will I've apt to snow, by their votes at the Spring
elections, that they willing to he corrupted
again IN the same way, by receiving the siOe, 900.
which will accrue to them during the curren,
year.
But this ia ono of Rtchie's issues, and we call
upon the country to decide it. The nsncv1 or no
mon'yl -Four hundred thousand dollars , or
nothing
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-09
NEW p11RI1cAr1nNa-

Wehave barely time TO acknowledge tho receipt
Of large supply ofnew Books, and Reviews.
FRS, nnd foremost wo are indebted to Mr. Gill,
Tor tho January Nos. Of the London Quarterly, the
WsaninstD-the first tho organ oftho Tories-tho
last Of tho Radicals-nnd tho Foreign Quarterly
BlactNoods AIagasine, Bsni'y's Wiseenauey the
MsiropoliiaH, and the Dublin UniUpshy Wagasiss
--lho Lost now Tor the first time published in this
country. Tho whole may be had cheap. and alto
gsthor. they supply = rich literary treat
To Msssrs Randolph & Co, VIC arc indebted for
tho Family Library, No DISCRIMINATING "WraH-
geirs siJerian and Polar Expedition"
From mcssrs Smith, Dnnker & Morris, wohave
received "Roiio's Philosophy"-two neat volumes.
designed for the use Of sehools-The first four Nos
Of the "CommissioHsr, or ne Luna'ieo Inqpirsnio.'
by q z-nnd the 4 Nos Of "Our Ms,s," by Harry
Lorequer.
"TAs 1nUiem Eeiseiisr for March, and tho "Ds
moeTaHs RsUioo" Tor March--whieh contains
Likeness Of Bryant, the Poet
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-09

The Lynchhurg Virsnian very unceremonio,.,v
SANS The door IN tho face of Messrs. Richie and
Fisk. aud pulls the string of the latch in.
IA warm controversy is now going ON he,w..,
the editors OF the two Loco Foco organs in Pr
mond-Mr Fisk and MIR. Rtchie-each of wbon, IA.
ciores that the other is enemy in disguise yxen,
ing tho Democratic mask TO cover treason,bIc de.
Signs We take no part in the quarrel further Than
10 say, that, OF the two, MIR Ritche's democracy"
SUITS US the best; though certainly according 10 tho
published creed Of that party, MIR Fisk IS most
10y o,'hoSox. For example, MIR Fisk goes for
ssrsa' suffrage, which is ulaniiestly the nearest
po.soIe approximation to democracy in this coup
uGwh"e Mr. R'iehie il not against il, is certainly
NOT Tor II. Fisk goes for the immediate rcsumn,;on
o, specie payments, regardless of conseoncnr.s
Mr hiehie against 1t. Yet il uncomprom;sin,
hostility to an irredeemable paper currency he oS
article Of the Democratic creed, Fisk is ri,b, ,nd
Htch'e is wrong. judged by that creed, Bn, in or,
estimation, the creed itself is wrons-snd unon ,bs,
admission, then the position of the parties Is
eu-hteh'e Is right and Fisk wrong-tboush m.
,ettcr has certainly better claim TO the ,,,o If
Deinocrat' The former leaning lcetle 10 the Vb;ys
but we iorewarn them that neither will be admi,,sJ
mo inc wing ranks though each Of them stryes 10
them" N""""' receive
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-09

we duties Which the Dfiee would devolvo uron
nim-thai he would make a dgni6ed, able. and
Patriotic Governoe-and that his election would
Promote the interest. OF his constituents, Mr. A.
sad he would eheetfuly record his vote for him
u The nemoeraue party would nominate a friend Of
who would receive theEStaie's
share OF the proceeds OF the Pube Lands, he would
ieel u his duty to vote for him. but he would not
saethee the dearest interests OF his constituents at
the shrine Of party. lie would not, at the bidding
OF party leaders, eompromi, their hes, interests.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-09
ANrIENr WRONG RepP ESSEN

mr Carter Beverly. who had an important ssen-
ey IN giving currency to the SANDER upon MIR Clay
sooa. bargain intrigue aud corruption has written
Mr. Clay letter, HrOlOgzing for the part he bore
IN mat matter, and avowing his conviction Of the
ia's''y oithc charge. Mr. Beverly writes the letter
IN justice to his own feelings, and to make clean
breast before quitting this world. The letter was
aneailed Tor, so far as Mr. Clay was concerned
'o' the time has long past, when any man believed
.ne eharge-althoush there may he few hardened
Demagosues who may a8,e, TO believe il.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-09

l: gives me pleasure Mt oil times. ms nm mr., .
duty, 10 correct the erroneous impressions OF others
especially when my name is used in connectio,
with the error and not doubling that the Gentle
man who may have fallen into error, will be cratife
that the corrective shall he coextensive with H. Ia
occasion, in this manner, to say that MIR C. NJ BroY
ton is utterly mistaken in his belief that ever in
formed Judge Upshur Of any conversation betwce
us. That conversation " as held without the know
ledge OF the Judge, and II he has heard Of its pur
port, TO this hour, II is more than am aware of :
Certain II IS, that between him and nusslf MIR Bra
ton has, 4, no time, nor in any wise, been the sub
jsct ofany communication.
JOSEPH MAYO.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-09

observe by notice in the Compiler this morn
ing, that tho "Circe Of Industry propose 10 nave
sale, on Thursday next, in the Lecture room Of
Rov'd Mr. PoocRs Church, Of "u1cfu and fancy
articles, prcp'red by the Ladies', as well os a va.
rleiy Of grcen-house plants"
The object TO which the proceeds of this sale s 10
be appropriated, 10 ono Of commandln, interest 10
the phiIanihropst ond the Christian. II is to sus-
tain the worship Of God in lilo "Bcthe Church"
at Rockets, and furnish 20 residents in ihat part Of
our City, and especially 10 Ssamsu and their fami.
lies, the blessings Of Preached Gospel. there
fore call upon the Citizens generally, but partcu.
lsriy the WTehaais Of our Ci:y WHO ought 10 feel
a lively interest in the welfare Of Scamcn, IN come
forward, and by their liberal aid, sustain the Ladies
in u is laudablo undertaking.
A MERCHANT.
nt.hr.nrI NIL