davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-24

Ar iNDOV SHADES WINDOW
w SHADESi-Tie subscribers respectfully inform
their friend. and public that having leased Tie spacious
store, NOT Spruce street. few doors from Nassau, they
are now prepared 10 ezecn,e all orders TOR psnhg eesey
All KINDS Of Sign Painting done in style not 10 bs sur
passed by any other establishment Gold signs, warranted
not 70 fade. large assortment o well seasoned Sign
Boards always on hand.
Banners Interior Decorations and Tarsparencies done 10
order Designs furnished and executed in superior style
Specimens work always be and references given
by calling al the above place.
Trey have on hand and arc constantly manufacturer
Transparent Decorative Window Shades. Srahgefsil
city, keepers hotels Saloons public places OF rrsor ii
families always be supplied with Shades OF the beside
scriaon zct warranted Tae assortment consists Of plea
did t1'ian Landscapes Wild Vignctes. French Scr"ls.
vignetts ard neiie Centres, Sefptural Views, Fancy
Sketch and Gothic Landscape Centres, Tine1n Abbeys-
All OF Sbaces, matter how difficult painted in
a superior style at this establishment
Tsey would likewise cali the attention o: the public 10
splendid Gothic ShaSe got Up "a good style, and war
raUed TO please.
The trade generally supplied on liberal terms:
Trimmings furnished and Shades fixed Ii required.
BARTOL y De MAUNY.
SAMUEL Il. BABToL,
D M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-24

IN CHANCEHY.--Reio The Vice
q Chance!lor-Willam H. Leggett vs. Benjamin Mcvckar
ct ain pursuance decIeal order OF This made
in the above entitled cause will be sold public auco
under the direction OF the subscriber, ot the Masters
thereof by J. NJ Miller u Co. Aucapeers, al The Mer
chants Exchange. IN tho city New-Ysrk, on the day
OF March neIt O'clock noon of thatdayAlt ha GER
tain tract land situated lying and being AT orTiSiana
county OF Weschestet, ard State Of NewVork bonnden
ana described toiIaws Beginning poi1t Wiswam
oherwse caed Bungay Greek, and running thence no!h
degrees 30 east IS chaas 10 HGS thence north
So degrees S5 links, thence north degrees west chain
~ links thece norris 80 degrees east chain IS links thence
north 80 degrees 50 minutes east chains D iHiS. thence
north chains 81 links thence north degrees we Zchf!ns
81 nk-, ti.Dce north degrees west chairs II links
NORTH - degrees west chain II links thence moth
degree, claims II links, thence north ~ degrees
unules chas l9 links, thence north aeSrtes
,ets. 20 links, thence moth degrees eas4 CHAINS
ink, helce south SO degrees east chains ~ INKS
ihefcc degrees so minutes - chains - links
degrees As minutes west chain, 81 links
are- II degrees 81 chains 63 lin thence sauis
25 degrees 50 chains q links, thence south -
grte chains 81 links, thence south degrees wes
cham 60 links, thence south A degrees west chain ~
links hence south 10 degrees IVES; CHAN, thence south
degreeseas chains IL Inks, thence south IS degrees
chain 3 links, thrsce sopth chain 4S nks, thence
south 81 degrees chains IS links III place OF be
gianins. WILLIAM W. ChMPBELL,
y II Solicitor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-24
.AA CLOTHING STORE.-A well as

sareG stock OF Cl1aing together with tie 6Itrre.
ai good will ot old esta5ahcn will be sold FOR cash,
or exchanged and lot The present proprietor
bsiur about 10 retce favorable opportunity al
t1r1ed 10 engage II the clothing business With
cond rrn bi regular and transient Address
! g oti2ing, !" Tribune chcs. j20 lEt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-24
IN CHANG ERY-Before The Vice Chan

II t,ti ELNLEIi / --DCiCTe TIC TIC JIidu-
4 ceilor-Wil..am Il. LegEett Oetayius LoDg worth,
IL alin pursuance o; decretal order OF this Court.
made the will be sold a. public auction
der the direction tie subscriber, OF the Masters thereof,
by j. II s!ler Co, AuciioneerS al the Merchants Er-
chauge in Ire City OF New York, lhe 7h day OF Feorua-
~ NJ II, atl2 o'clock noon OF thai day
IN that certain messuage or house and lot OF ground
situate IN the Second ward OF the Cay of New-feTB,
5y Pesreet on Inc west by ground now late belong
ing u John B. falsted on tie north By lot number three
hundred and three Pearsireei the south by lot number
two hundfed and .neiyune Pearl street late bs.
longing John f:u lot being known number three
hundred and Pcarsree: containing IN breadth IN
front sBd each twenty-five feet and III length on cach
side hundred and fest, b. more or les
y. Two thirds OF the purchase money OF The above
premises may remain on bond and mortgage.
New-Iors, January is, 1913.
WILLIAM W. CAMPBELL, Master in Chancery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-24

names az inteSatss whose Es-
ts1ss have been taken charge
Of b. the Public Administrator
C. his predecessor, and whict'
have besR hsreto!ocs reported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-24
TN CHANCERY-Before the Vice Chan
lie. Inhn Crair al Gale In par

X. f. MOUNT, Jr, Solicitor
New-York, January 20, l9tS J2l lawtds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-24
~ FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

III The cottage bull: H0ase and Sable on north Tes
Corner OF fifth ara 2h street. with full os or
narp4aed with ree5 also PUMP the door: ahonf
MINUTES yak from the Railroad For further particulars
irgarr Of J. J. W LEYERIDGE. l45 Cherr7-sr. \. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-24

80 KEMlTTANCES TO IRELAND,
&c Lc-Tie subscriber continues 10 transmit nor-
ey Ia sans large .pa persons re'dt2g n any part
have done for The thirty years asd more aso to any
part of England or Scotland.
Money RENTED by lee! (pos pad) 10 the Suescriesr o
o-r,ooay deposited m En. wiki the OF the person
Or persons in Ireland England or Scotland 10 whom II IS
transmitted and paid accordingly ard receipt TO that e-
feel o ven or forwarded 10 the scadcr.
iiS Inn GEORGE MCBRIDE, Jr 80 Cedar ST
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-23

We learn that Mr. ,asen az, locOiucd member
oiihe Kentucky Legislature, made oath ia The
House. the other day, that he would never have
his hair cut OF until relief system should DC al1p
ted. We suppose that the nssevera'Inn Of the gen
Ilem1n 70 wear his hair unsorn iiII the reputation
0l the Stale should be murdered was eested bv
the oath of the worthy Jews. who swure never 10
cot nor drink all they had slain Paul"
Is II altoge Iher probable that the State Of Ken
tucHy will ioriei her character and standing flr the
purpose Of geIIing Mr. Beassman to have his hair
Cuil-LoH Joururl.
Oar friend, Prentice, shows a. unusual qusni '
of the milk OF human Kindness Tor him, in turning
"Kenlucky Tonsnr" FOR the benefit Of MIR Boaseman
While he continues 10 pull the HAIR OF the ocoaras
US he does. the whole fraternity Of them might sale.
ly swear never to have their hair cut while Prem.
lice lives
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-23

COASTING-Goiug up Monroe street on Tues.
day evening. we perceived one side walk from the
Episcopal church to tie Post Office almost literally
lined with sleds following each uIhcr ia the swift
oh see Of pleasure. One contained one boy, sitting I'D
proudly, his cap gone lie hair flying ancihlly ia
tue breezei his own speed seemed 10 create his
hands-grasPing firmly thu rope. and his feet hori.
z,nIalls spreal out. his eyes sparkling and his
whole frame dilaied: lie looked as though lie
could lay his hand on the lions name and nel,he
blnnch a check or quail an eye or draw @ brealh
shorter. Another sled contained Two, laughing the
loudesi and enjoying the sport in the most gceful
II not The most truly happy manner. another Goa.
tanned three reckless boys piled on IT'S small d.mcn.
sions. all OF whom had ed may care" loJk that
showed that 1t would af,5I them excellent sport
should The Tiny sled give way in Us and 10y
them in the snow. Cihers were silently and slowly
dragging back their slejs as one after q nights dis.
tpalioR. drags through lhe morning spbriely. or
as duly drass pleasures yetnry ~ the narrow road
70 virtue.
We looked on &! sport nearly an hour, unit, quite
dark then went hOme-a blazing FIRE. a cup Of OK
celIen tea. slice Of toast rocking chair and pair
Of slippers followed in their easy routine and what
with early rising long day Of vigorous thought
ond action, it will scarce surprising that a.
greeable sleep came like n summer cloud over the
sun. 10 obscure the memories Of bpynood when we
were on our native hills and gliding over the thick
crust Of deep, almost illimilablo sheet Of pure.
spotIpss snow
Memiry a dream II tho ideal, under the rem
of baking reason sleep drops the rein aud the
uJ5c heed moves on faster and faster, climbs noun
tins W the eagle climbs the cloud, spreads his
20 Gyeo unseen wings, and The earth, the air, the
regferse cannot contain him.-lle scales The wall,
ma ayen. Tor no is deitys auub1ic. and safely ex
torar he realms Of Pluto. Cor he is mpalpablo.
pnyarp dropped the rein Of reason and We sci up.
which mature sleigh,-saihored the rope in our
! now nd the frm pillows Of the Episcopal church
rifc WI; we passed The post Office and the clerks
COUSINS InrlsbIy busy delivering letters 10 a crowd
breast saw together before. They vera wing
ne 5ad letters ~ their owners. hat ha'egaih-
are oerro the first post boy ustOnished the poor
- Lis Iambles They al smiled Al our folly
oa,vo would have stopped, bar uo CO old noI drop
~ ecf mo The snow, and We passed on Anoih
cent and We were On The smooth zee Of The
~ We swept b. The old Indian mounds al
yCtss; the qaic, valley Of Fishing creek No.
Portsmouth,, Cinci8nuli. LJaisyil.e. (uo felt
4 ,ioek 90 passing over tie hils-ihey, or on
SIC Might hlvo cous-J r) A15'bY no.
70 s..s f'se.L icsred, unogcasd. tls chasn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-23
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF VIRGINIA
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
sATuRnAY. - IlIala

SATURDAY, Feb. 10. Is43
The Senate passed bill sutbo,izi,g a .o,.,.,.
election IN Marshall county.
Mr. kJgingion offered resolution Tint the rom.
mHie0 on courts Of justice be instructed 10 ironi,
INTO me eEpedenoy extending the prison ruiz. =,
ihe limits of each county
Inc committee on Judge SCOTS case brought 10
uo'e 'neH InFesiigailon on OIL impeachubie char.
ges and asked 10 be and were discharged fr,yn a..
consideration Of The other charges. Il seemed to
be understood that The testimony taken by the com.
miiioe' and which will be laid before tho House
folly eSculpalss Judge Scott from he charges pre.
ierrod against him
Alter Tho passage Of sundy private bills, i've
House sdJ1urnsd
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-23

DEATH OF BISHOP GRISWOLD-The R.gbt
Rev Alexander Niels Griswold. senior RslIop of The
Protestant Episcopal Church, was consrCTateJ in
TRINITY Church. IN the city u New York ON fh, ooh
ui MAY, 1871 by the Right Rev Bishop White. and
has. Tor nearly thirty two years, performed The
arduous duties Of his high office with
fidelity which is indispensable. aud pure deyo
lion, aiidnabIe only by The handle Christian. BV
his affecting dspensliipn the Right Rev PhtIsnJe,
Chase atiains The seniority OF The episcopal See
We learn that Bshsp Griswold's last two sermon,
were preached IA 81 Peters Church, Salem, las,
Sunday, where he confirmed - persons
To attempt with the feeble pen 10 portrsv The
character OF this lnmened Diocesan either a. man
or Christian, wsuld be IN vain IN the brief mia,
val OF time allowed us, nor do we think il possible
Tor mortality gowingy enough TO pici the lifeline
existence 81 one who looked frward forever and
ever IN this world 10 eternal hereafter and This
constantly with "hopa iull Of Immortality" To such
n dwcller on earth, even sudden deaih can be NO
calamity. Bhhup Guswold was a true PHILOSOPHER
such enc as May faithfully describes in his
"Lucan'-One who
"Makes death his common Prac lice. while he liyes
And every day, by contemplation, strives
To separate The soul. far as he can,
From off the body"
In his every official sci this venera Die Father was
truly nposiolIci IN every private action. he was hind
and pairiatehuli simplicity Of heart was his remark.
able characteristic and religious devotion hrs hghes,
attribute. No man ever combined together more
humility Of life with more Jealous aspiration and
none more happily eyiucsd ~ outward department.
and physognomIcal expressions the pure sunshine
OF the soul Devotion beamed from his counlenance
and like an old poslle he l0aked the LIe he led "
such a one Is indeed bright accession to the
glorious company Of saints, and 10 the Church of
/ the GrslbOrn"-such n one deserved a euthanasia
and glorious transit from earth % Heaven on the
wings Of Those "chcrubim aud seraphIm" with whom
he continually praised" the name Of the Almighty
Father
I This IS The ,0Iy-ty1K ys in IT," Such is the
scripture passage and such was the doctrine of the
venerable departed. lie showed 10 others "ihe
way Oille,' aud knowing IL himself, he hath now
found his reward, shinIny "lke tho stars forever
and ever"
To The beroaved family Of Ibis revered prelate
and 10 the whole Christian Church. We offer our
unicgned sympathy, and our prayers also. that the
same spirit which guided the loved and lost will
descend upon them with as life giving influence
FUNERAL SoLEMSrrtEs The funeral Of The lat,
Right Rev Bishop Grswold will take place on Sat
urday morning II 10 o'clock, n Trinity Church
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-23
ANOTHER MAMMOTH CAVE Dis.
COVERED.

In the layers own, (Md. )NLws.of the
10Th inst, we find the 70 loving account
| OF the discovery Of all immense cave dis
covered IN the vicinity of Hagerstown.
we have no reason TO suppose IN The
News designs the account as a hoax but
II is strange that the discovery should
not have been made long since. The
account Is from correspondent, and is
AS 70 lows:
GENTLEMEN-Herhaps you have not
heard of most daring act, which hap
pened In our country few days since.
and which resulted in the discovery of
one Of the most stupendous caves now
known. 10 not be surprised, to hear.
that not only flagerstown, but no doubt
The whole country between the north
mountain and Blue Ridge, IS nothing
more than immense bridge or viaduct,
supported by thousands of pillars, some
OF W ich Gxceed,i in form and beautv.any
lhlng 10 be conceived Of. | will briefly
re'ate the manner IN which it was dis.
covered.
Some ten days ago ;wo gentlemen, Mr.
MIngenlSer, OF Funkstown, and Mr. Wat
son, near this place, being at leisure. as
the weather was fine, determined on
fox hunt. They soon had old Reward
unter way. The chase was close and
tight, and old Rey nard evidently began
10 fail on account of his tail collecting
the mud, and from the unreasonable
warmth Of the atmosphere-and finding
It rather dangerous to remain in this 10
per world when 1t was so warm thought
10 try another a lutte cooler. Accor.
DINGHY he entered q small opening in
nil side, about one mile west of unonrs.
town, (which had never been regarded as
more than sink or falling in of the
earth. The hGnlsmen losing the cry Of
the hounds, thought that they had made
'bauIk, but upon ridir & to the spot
where they had last heard them, we're
surprised at not being able to find them.
Whilst standing in conjecture, a dog TO
their establishment, cam3 galloping out
oil the apparent sink.
Then the idea occurred that the whole
pack must have entered this place, and
that the one lacked courage and return
ed; vhereupon one Ofthe gentlemen dis
mounted, and on applying his ear to the
| opening could hear the dogs IN full cry.
There could be no doubt they were IN
The full chase, for the sound gradually
died away, just as If they had been on a
a plain in this upper world. AZ er half
an hours anxious waiting, they again,
for few minutes heard the dogs more
distinctly than before; but this time they
seemed to turn a corner, as the sound
was hushed abruptly. Their curiosity
induced one o. themto commence tear
lGg away the roots and earth which sur.
| rounded The entrance, and to their as
constituent, found in few minutes. tbat
he had made an opening sufficiently
large enough to admit his person erect
Upon advancing from 80 or 40 yards in
a Straight and descending direction, 10
his amazement, he found himselra spa.
cious hall, the top Of which ne, in the
dull twilight, could not perceive. lie
then returned his companion, when thew
agreed to follow the dogs, or al least.eT.
ploro the cavern as far as was prsclica.
bic. Well, after The arrangements, they
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-23

INFLUENCE OF wOMEN-The New Y.rk
commercial Advertiser. ia speaking OF small
band OF Indians from the lar west who have lately
visited the capital, states the following facts:
In oil thtse Journeyings Ct the lnaians. t'ey
lake TWO or three Of their along. as conser
valves Of peace. Especially IN cases where chiefs
~ diheiens tribes company not over friend "
a home. They are aware OF their iuiiImity wheu-
ever they can get hold of the firswaIers, and have
ellen occasion 10 mourn, on awakening from a III
OF inionlc Tor the pcrpel rated while und er
the influence OF the maddening dnughi II is To-
guard against these aud other Oribie aks of pas
sion, that two or three OF their women always ac-
company such party This These women can
do whatever they please To keep the peace. for an
Indian would scUtn To lift his hand against u No.
man; aud we have some twenty salwart S1cs,
Foxes. and OhUbbeways, armed To the teeth. With
eyes burning like little fire balls, when they we're
beginning To getl Il tie t'o much whskey; submit
with all good naiuse aud dociliy To lie down the
bidding OF a coupe Uf squaws. aud have all their
legs tied, that might be impossible fDr them to
get INTO fight during the night. Blessed be the
women Of all coirrs."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-23


THE SOMERS MI rINY.-Nn little csnsure
has been bestowed on Capt Muckanzie for not
attempting TO carry the PfIncipal muuneers into ST
Thomas or some nearer port The following elItl-
ted ON Friday by the Judge Advocate from sailing
master Nd Perry, hm,elf youth. shows the ns-
pect Ia which this part of the would naturally
be viewed 10y The officers vi The Navy Y Jour
Com.
Q-Was ii discussed at The council Of officers ;T
the vessel could not be carried 10 ~ Thopas ar
any nearer port.
A-foS. II wasi and snid would rather 60
overheard Than 10 go into 81 hornas foe protection
would never ngree 10 ANYTHING of that kind /
sad also that II would be impossible to take the
vessel To any port.
Q-Why did you say you would sooner 20 over
board than seek prOte criUn at ST Thorn asI
A-Because 1t ~onld have been disgrac eful TO
me United States aud To the Navy. and particularly
Ia The ofR"ers Of the brig lf an American mau vi
war could MT protect itself. there would be no use
IN having IheR.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-23
A WINDY DAY AND TRIMMINGS


Corporal Streetcr outdoes himself in
descrlbinga windy day. lie heads his
articles" di singuIshed arrival" and
goes on to say, "Mr. Howlorium Borsas
and family arrived in the city, early,
day before yesterday morning, aud took
quarters all about and nowhere in par
tcular. lie at once took a general riv.
lew Of what was out Of doors, kicked up
an extensive fuss, slammed shutters,
broke windows, pulled the trees about,
lifted up all kinds Of garments, hooked
hats, Mapped coat tails, and about 9 o.
clock, A NJ, invited a tremendous sho
wer to get up Lehind him, which it forth
with did, and then such a row-de dow
took place, as only the Boreases have
a patent for. or can produce. Some of
the girls went TO church bravely; but
the poor things got their shawls wet
about IL O'Clock the whole party gave n
succession Of loud shrieks and departed
i'm the afternoon, I'D Sol thrust his nose
out from a cloud for a moment, took a
snlii at the air, and then went to bed
And then the soft, sweet, calm moon,
Ike bright slgnet, or a very green
cheese, took the chair" among the
heavenly hosts, and presided over the
modest stars, for the time that she sat
up. When she went to bed nothing par
Iicula occurred that we remember"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-23

OHIO BANKS. friend calls our attention to
resolution before the General Assembly to print
Extra copies of the laws Ito regulate Banking"
assed al the last aud present sessons as the sane
now stands and u 20 apply 10 toe bus Of Bank
ing. lie says this will afford bat u very imperfect
view Of the liabilities vi STOCKHOLDERS IN Banks
Instead Oi two LAWS. there no less than NINE
acts OF the Legislature. containing one hHnirsd aad
iy one sceiiOAs IN iull iOTce, "io regulate OF
rather preosnL Blinking ma Ohio. They are com.
pused under the following titles
lst, An act providing Tor the appointment Of n
Board OF Bank Commissioners and tor the regulation
Il Banks wilbin the State OF Ohio. passed Febrnarv
%, SJy. cnIIsniog % sections.
20, An act To amend the act providing for The
appointment oi a Bnarl Of Bank Commissioners 81.
passed March %, 1910. containing IL sections.
81. Al act 10 regulate judicial proceeding where
nlnhs and Bankers are parties. &c. passed January
25. lS2I, continuing - secrions
4th, Al act to amend the act proyiGing far Tho
appointment OF Board Of Bank Commissioners am,
or the regulation Of Banks. &c. passed February g.
1872, containing IS sections.
5'h, An act supplementary 10 the act further 10
amend the act providing for the appointment of a
Board OF Bank Commissioners. &c, containing 3
sections.
h, An act TO amend The act L. regu'a e judicial
proceedings where Banks and BIukers are Iartiss
passed March s. SI2, containing 3 sections
''h. An act insiiiuiing proceedings against cor.
Poraiions not Possessing Banking pow ers, aud the
vs''orlal pe~ers of Courts. and pro tide Cor the
resula'iun OF corporations generally. [SIrange as
1t m"y seem the last five seciIons OF this act relate
II Bc"ks rs we'll as other corpura lions
] eh. The Law. Or Humhug. of the last session;
and
! 9ih' The Barley Humbng" of tie present sos
sion
! How many more laws there are now in force 10
regulate Binkine.' or ia palmer language TO rem
der The business cf Banking disreputable unprpfta
HE and lmpraEticable. in Ohio q would not be 81 lp
&c say, without further eIlmrnaI1n a,d 1t is equal
" uncertIiH what additions and eInendatIlls will
be made hereafter, II L7cO FocOs continues to bear
sway.
Serernl Of the Banks in Pennsylvania whose
chhricTs are about Ia expire, have applied for
renewal. The committee on Banks IN The Legisln
iure have promptly reported m favor Of renewal
improving The occasion To ia reduce such reforms
and restrictions experience shows to be necessary
and proper bui among these nobody seems To class
The dogma Of "indrvidual lab iliy." They are not
Bd"k DestrHctoHists it Pennsy lvania-u OHIO they
dre-O y JoHr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-23
a2Np OF FERRrARN

Yesterday was duly celebrated as the birth dav
Of Washington. by the several military Commando. oc
"1' cav Who looked well. aad despite the nclem
'"'y OF 'he weather. performed their regular duty
IN TIE pr'nriPd streets Of tine city We were much
pleased 10 sec The ordonnauce Of the Artillery con-
Pahy ana to hear the salute Of l3 guns
Tue Odd Fellows and tie various Temperance
Societies also had their parados and meetings which
passed oil IN pleasing agreeable. and appropriate
manner