davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25
Splendid Dry Goods
FULLER, IDE & CO.'S,

H. l. d co. have received their stock Of p,t,
IL and WINTER GOODS and would .a rALh
larry invite the attention of the Ladies of I' n"S
and the adjoining towns to their assortment Of
Fancy, Dress and Cloak COods
comprising a greater variety Of style, poto,n
quality than they have had the pleasure oS S
ing to their customers, and their goods bavo ro,,
pronounced by those Ladies who have ersme.5
them to be of the most beautiful patterns tbo, b.r
ever been brought into this vicinity. ''"
Rlch silk, cut and uncut silk velvet Cray,,, a.,
FONTS, girdes, gmpure and thread odgines md +"
sertions, black do do. eimpure web lace, new , M,
beautiful article for capes, black and white web ,'.o
black lace wells, barage, muslins, lawns, linen c0
brio, crimpt dimity, linen hdkfs cap and bonne, PS
oons' irlnges, gimps, cords, rich french and o,bs,
Shawls. Caicoes, the latest styles GinpbamV him.,
black Silks, light colored plain and figured do n,
wedding dresses, cashmere, cashmere de ecass Main
and printed mus. de lanes, cashmere and crane do
eollnnes, stripes, chusans, a6gan sains RomeIjos
Lunettas, Alpaccas (made from alpaca woody nIoio
and figured linen cotton and silk warp Alpaccas. NV
and blue black Alpines plain and watered do mere.
nos Parnmettas, sc all of which will be sold rerD
io1O for cash. FULLER. IDE & en-
Lyndon, Oct. l, 1914. s7sf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25
Paints, oil and HDye-StnHs.

LNRENCH Yellow, chrome Yellow, v. Red, Paris
n Green, red and white Lead, Whiting, Lamp
black Litherage, TIMBER, Prussian Blue, VermilIipn,
ruse Pink, gold and silver bronze, gold Leaf. lamp
Oil, spts. Turpentine, coach and furniture Varnish
Glue, gum Copal, ground Lockwood, do. Camwood,
Mic Wood, extract Logwood, Nader, Alum, Cop
peras, blue Vriol, Indigo, &c. &C. g iG :.' a
go. ~ ID 80 81 FULLER, IDE & co.
Lyndon, Oct 2, 1914. .tt5i 376tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25
Gray'S Patent Horse Power.

FENHE subscriber takes this method to inform the
n people of Caledonia County that he owns tho
right Of making, selling and using the above named
Horse Power in said County. This Horse Power
is considered the cheapest, most Durable and best
article of the kind now in use. They manufac-
tured at H. Paddock's Machine shop and of his best
Iron. The rods which connect the gearing and
which form the bearings Cor the rollers are all made
of cast steel, il fact every part of the machine is
made OF the best materials nd in the most workman
like manner. WILLIAM CARTER, in.
REPERENcEs--MessrsE +. & II. Fairbanks & Co.
p. & L. Fairbanks & Co. st. Johnsbury.
Huxham Paddock, do
Amasa Kasson, do
Jos. Hutchinson, do
Asa L. French, do
LindorT Morris, do
Joseph Hancock. do
Joel II. Dole, Danvillo,
A. 5. Webster, Lyndon. ..
st. Johnsbury, Aug. 81, 1914. 3T0lf
n. b. The subscriber is the duly authorized A.
gent for Orleans County for the sale of the above
named machines. w. CARTER, ia.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25
Derby Literary Institute.

VUNHE winter session of this School will commence
n Wednesday 81 instant
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
AUSTIN NORCROSS, A. b. Principal of the
Male Department.
Miss a. A. NICHOLS, PRINCIPAL of the Female
Department
Miss Il. NJ. KELLAM, Asss tant.
Board, washing, lodging and wood, rs per
week LEML RICHMOND
3sOw3 Res. Secretary.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25
GREAT BARGAINS In
I'D II Y G. D o ID S.
Killrcdgc 81 Colby,

MEsufcdSc az Colby,
TTAVING just received their FALL aud WIN
Il a TER GOODS, can now offer to the Ladies
and gentlemen of Lyndon and vicinity, the most
complete assortment of ". .f'
Fashionable and Staple DRY
Goods
that can be found in this section, comprising,
Rich, rep. Cashmere, cashmere d'Ecosse, Roumea,
Nap, gro de Swiss, synchaw and sarsnet Silks;
large and beautiful variety of Prints; English and
French GiDghams; a large lot of Ladies Cloak
Clohs-very cheap; bonnet Ribbons, black and white
web Laces, lace Edgngs and Insertings, Fringes
plain and bugle Gimps Cambrics, Muslins and Bish-
op Lawn, Cravat Hdkfs, linen camhric Hdkfs white
and brown Linens, Gloves, Mitts and Hosiery; table
Covers AID scotch Diaper; Shawls--Impeiial. Bava-
rian, DeLaine and Highland; super silk Velvet sat
in and valencia Vesngs Tailor's Trimmings; Am
ercan, English and German Broadcoths; black and
fancy Doeskin, Cassimeres aud Satinets; For Top
Coats-black and blue Pilot Cloth, plain & diamond
Beaver, Also castor Cloth, desirable article for
Surtouts; brown and beached Sheetings cotton Yarn
Batting, Wadding and Wicking, Umbrellas Shoes
-childrens Shoes, ladies CATERS kid Slips and
walking Shoes, ladies and gents. plain and figured
Rubbers rsu'd Va o. ALSO, p emo. - cal.
ga1 g'n.s a large assortment of s A.
CROCKERY, HARD ,TY.3RE 50 CUTLERY;
w. I. Goods and Groceries; l''i' '4
sup. Teas, Coffee and Tobacco; BUFFALO ROBES,
Fur Caps, fur trimmed Caps, lalies Muffs Iron and
Steel, nail Plate nail Rods, round and square rods
hoop, Iron, Sc; Lamp Oil Paints Dye.stuffs, Sc
The above, and other goods not enumerated they
will exchange for Frocking Flannel and good Feet
ing; sell very low for cash-or, on a credit a nj,
Lyndon, Oct. |, 1874. r Syst .
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25
Notice.
will be Sold ut Public Auction

ON the 2sth day of November Instant, at 10 o..
o'clock. A. M. at the dwelling house of John
Sanborn in Kirby the farm now occupied by said
Sanborn containing about l05 acres under good i'm
Provement and divided into moving, pasturing, ill.
ago and woodland, with log house, two good barns
30 by 40 feet, and shed 90 by 40 feet, one of the
barns and the shed new, the other built about 10
years since.
Also one yoke Of oxen, 4 cows, one . year old,
two yearngs 10 sheep, three shoats, about 25 tons
of hay, quantity of wheat. rye and oats and the
farming tools on said farm and other articles too
numerous to mention. e. w. McKOY.
Kirby, Nov. 8, 1874. 3sOw3"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25
Families
Domestic and Other Goods

4 NOARSE and fine brown sheeting beachel do do.
~ blown and behched billings. blca,hed and un.
hleachPd Canton Flannel, scotch Diaper, crash Ff.
Towels, irish Linens, Seecias, coored cambrc cot.
ton Yarn, Wicking, Wadling, Ticking, coord Fan
nels ladies' misses and chidruns Gaiters Shoes and
Slips, ladies' and gents. rubber over Shoes, fur lined
and fur trimmed Gloves, buHaloe Robes Boas, Ties,
OTTER seal and hair Caps, men and boys cloth, velvet
and fur trimmed Caps, great variety and all at fair
prices, far cash FULLER, IDE & co.
Lyndon, Oct. ], 1914. 376tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25

WOODEN Goods, Vestings, &c,
OLAlN and damon black beaver cloth for oye,
A coats, English, German and American ,bl,,E
blue black, brown and invisible green Broadclob,
Oxford mixed and black Cassimeres. French f,ncv
do. IA new style for pants) several kinds Doeskn!
Satincts. extra sup black and blue black Satin n,1
silk Velvet and other vestings, cords and bndings
FULLER, IDE & Co
Lyndon OCT. B, 1914. 376tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25
Fall Goods,

enables us to Offer strong inducements to those who
are DESTROYS of suiting themselves to almost nny Of
the many desirable styles adapted to this season Of
the year. Call and Also a very full assott-
ment Of Crockery and Glass Ware, &c.
]. JEWETT & co.
Barnet, Nov. 5, 1914. 3sOf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25
GrOcerieS ,

THNEA and Tobacco by the package, ground and un-
ground Spices, gro. Mustard, Raisins, English
Currents, Cinons, ground Cocoon, Chockolate, Tap
oca, Coffee, Rice, scotch and mackaboy Snuff, cod
Fish, Moasses and Salt. FULLER, IDE 81 CO.
Lyndon, Oct 3, 1874. 376lf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25
Gentlemen,

IF you in want of new Coat. or other articles
II of wearing apparel. you will find the articles you
want and at reasonable prices, by calling at the store
Of f. JEWETT 81 co. -" ''''' Oct. 1914
'i9i -o9sGnll aaaJ Lst ts,r, ...ol 1-,,-'r,' Z
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25
STAGE FARE REDUCED!

VI hUH L IAItI WI =,
1.-TWO DOLLARS from Hanover to Nasnu' Nav.
n Windsor and Claremont, Francestow" ,,ar III,
port and Henniker. Stage leaves Hanover W;ndsor
arrival of the northern stage, and arrives mora
the same evening at oclock leaves the h i season
ing at half.past 4, and arrives in Nashua i II,
'o lot 'liS l"S' rum i Vi Gus F'A HUBBARD, Agent
Hanover, February ls44 sr..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25

College of Health.
Jewett & Carpenter, st Johnsbury.
Dana, Weeks s. Stanton, Danville.
Sias, Vail 81 Co. North DanviIle.
Morrill, s. Rankin, East st Johnsbury.
Bemss g Co. Lyndon Centre.
John A Parks s. Co. Barnet.
J Jewett So Co. do
q and Cowlcs Ryegate.
l. and A Denison Burke.
Isaac Watts, Peacham Hollow.
Il & Brown s. Co. Peacham.
NJ Paul Groton.
Stephen Blake Sutton,
Solomon Aiken, Hardwick Hollow.
VIM Drown g Co. Sheffield
w ard l. Bradley Wheelock.
Edwards and Mansfield, Walden.
w A Cheevcr Hardwick.
l. II Deano and Son do
Il Perry and Co. Cabot
George Ide and Co. Lyndon Corner.
l. and Dutton, Barnet
Fairbanks and Arlington Lower Waterford.
Parks, Cutting and CO. do do
E Parks Upper Waterloo.
r Cleveland Coventry. reN
ID Walworth. do rt..
Worthington and Howard Irasburgh,
w + Paddock Craftsbury.
Edwards and Mansfield, Barton.
Jonathan Fitz Albany.
G Chandler East Derby,
l. f Waterman Greensborough.
Merrill and Mansfield Bloomington.
Simonds, Conant and co. Glover.
Cobb Rollins and co. Derby Line.
N Colby and Son do
L s Hutchins Voolcott.
Albert Camp Stowe.
Keeer and Noyes Hydepark. r
a'sV Vernon Noyes @ Morrsvile.
rr N w French . Lunenburgh.
John Burt Guildha
o. @ S Hill Concord Vest.
Darling A.r r'4 - Concord NJ. D
"a RnMEMBEn--The only Office in Boston where the
Indian Vegetable Pills be obtained is at 90 Ire
mont St. Principal Office and General Depot, Race
st. philadelphia 334yl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25
500 Rolls

DIAPER Hang ngs, at prices from l2B to Is vu,
Il just received and for sale by
Oct. 81 E. JEWETT g. CO.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25
Notice Ertr0.

NOV is the time and here is the chance to suit
yourselves in the way of new Dress out Of
fresh lot just received, which in addition to our
pre yious assortment of
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-21

About go of the most distinguished gentlemen
of this city, Boston, Philadelphia, &c. sat down
to a dinnerlast night. given By the New-Yofk HIS
torical Society, at the new and beautiful hotel
recently erected uptown called the New w-Yofk
Hotel Among them were the Hon JoHs QUIS-
cY ADAMS, Hon. THEODORE FEELNGHuYsEs'
Gen. ALMosrs, Mexican Minister, Hon. ALBERT
GALLArIx, Col. BAsKHsAD, Hon. LEvERETT SAL
roNsrALL, Rev. DR.. WAINWRIGHT, Rev Dr.. POTTS.
Hon. PHILIP HONE, President MOORE OF Coium-
bia College, Hon. WM. B. REED, Judge JONES'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-21
epaNn n1NNFR OF THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY

their common country, was at once dehshtini
and imposing, and ane taat maos isS'Ds In
preston on all present =,
Ths Ante Ro7m immediately adjacent to thu
Dining Room is most splendidly fitted u3 with
large mirrors set in trsble gat massive frames,
superb crimson curtains and highly finished and
costly tables tina. reminded one OF the celebrated
Red Room in George the 4:h's Marine Pav'lisn.
The Dining Room is of pure white through
out, and the rece<ses have crimson curtains "hicn
had picturesque effect. The tables for dinhe'
we're arranged thus:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-21

The Corheilles deserve particular notice for
their extreme beauty, being beautiful golden bas-
kcts full of real and expensive flowers. The Gen.
tre piece of the centre table was most magnlh-
cent work of art, representing tSo Bacchanalian
women cared in gold, supporting three large
tiers of baskets-the lower one full Of real aow-
ers, the second full Of choice fruits and the up
pc. one full Of very choice artificial bouquets
At the corners were four boys with tridents and
clubs riding dragons.
Very soon after eight O'Clock the music (Dods-
worth's Band struck up, and the company en-
tered through the Crimson Ante Room. The
venerable sage OF Quincy looked very much
flushed, but otherwise hale and hearty, and was
in as high spirits as we ever saw him. The
venerable President looked in very good health,
and Hon. Theodore Frehughuysen was in high
good humor, notwithstanding his recent defeat.
Hon. George NJ. Dallas was not present.
Before the company was seated Mr., George
Gibbs said-Thcss gentlemen who have seats
provided for them will please to take them. For
tbe rst of the company accommodations willim-
mediately be made.
The company took their ssa.s, but rose to
hear Grace said by Rev. DR.. Goldman of porches.
ter, Mass. He said
We thank thee oh Lord that ihou has. indeed been Tere
pscs and thai have gooy hcrtass n THIS our
and institutions ss abound Sa "a ssx e s S sy y
~ IN md upon its c1eEons thank thes
for The which thou hr eSnbs II 1Ra ta, sss shoa M s com
ue 10 ess them, and sxtend Their ana ,he dDo
I ,yantnccs of hcyic institutions. throughout le an
We thank ;hee for The social comforts ~nea VIC As ADe1'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-21
Ar rHE NEW.YoRK HOTEL

Mr.. BaoApHEAD, the Orator of the Day, Rev. Df.
De WITT, Rev. Dr.. BgrHusE, President DAY Oh
Connecticut, DR.. FRASols, Judge JAR, Judge
OAKLEY, JONATHAN GooDHuE, Col. GRAHAM anu
many dislins suished men from Massachusetts and
Pennsylvania.
The Company assembled in the VARIOUS ante
rooms in high spirits, and among them we no,
,iced the gentlemen whose names VIII be iouho
placed at the several tables. Tne reception fsom'
with the distinguished men named above all as
sernbled together in it, and all converslng On I'M
portant subjects connected with the history OF
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-21
THE WING ALMANAC FOR Isa5.

NJ The yyhig Almanac for l s45 will ss pub
hshed Immediately utter MI The Kesnn are
ev,d and Will coa,an official Of all the States by
o.,nes and Congressional Dstrcts l. will also coosain he
Declaration OF Independence, the Constitution Of the Unite
States besides variety 0! Statistical. Political and Ais-
ceaneous matter and In ali respects VIII be fully equal 70 any
of tn pedeceson-for the years 1879 and 15 % arm
r. Merchants Mechascs and Politician, win found work
Of most convenient and useful reference throughout the year
Tho price wiI be ,be heretofore. VIZ io SIN
re copy 12;s cents, 81 per dozen. or 81 per 100.
Co Post.ncses renting 81 are entitled to u copss.
GREELEY & McELRATH.
Tribune Baildings, New York.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-21
Honor the Faithful!

1t is with proud yet bitter feeling that we
open our Nashville Banner of the 18th INST and
read the Joyous announcement that TENNESSEE
Is Wme.' Yes, that noble, faithful, patriotic
State has spurned the appeal to her local pride
and cast her vote for the great Statesman Of
Kentucky in preference to her own Polk. The
very cradle and nurse Of the Texas conspiracy
with thousands of her own sons living in Texas
or sleeping in death on its ramparts, she has
voted for the Anti-Tex candidate. Without q
single journal or speaker in favor Of Protective
Tariff until Gov. Jones assumed its defence last
year, she has givez her vote for Protection TO
American Labor. She has done all that the
must sanguine Wing GOULD aeh of her-and all
in vain Pcnnsyluania has crushed the Protective
policy; NcD- York and Maine have imposed q
new Slave Empire on the Union: Monstrous in-
fstuation! wretched vagary Of lunacY! when
did the world ever equal t7 NEw-YoRK alone
might have saved all, and she he's basely thrown
all ewa7. How must her black treason fall on
the hearts of the victorious and e1piting Wings
of Tennessee. Double honor to the faithful State
whose fidelity our detection has ROBBED of It's
practical efficacy but not Of It's abiding glory!
The Glorious Rear r-Guard!
1t was the fortune of the States Of MAssAcHU-
sErrs, VERMONT and DELAWARE 20 hold their
Elections this year after the Presidential contest
had been decided, and the sanguine hopes of the
Wings utterly blasted. 1t was feared by many
that the bitter disappointment and deep despon
dency of the Wings would have resulted in the
less of Delaware at least, and the diminution Of
our majorities in the Others. We know that the
Massachusetts Locos calculated confidently on de-
fsating the choice of Clay Electors by the People,
on the strength of there calamitous idings- But
they mistook ths temper and spirit of Wbig Free
men. In the moment Of their keenest anguish, when
utterly hopeless, they rallied in all the sternness
of patriotism, and gsvc their adversaries fog
ging which will long be remembered. II was
like Napoleon's handling of Wrede on hislast Ie-
treat from Germany. 1t shows that there is a
spirit in the Wing party which defeat csnnet
crush nor despair overwhelm. Homer to the no.
BILE Wings of VERMONT, MASSACHUSETTS and
DELAwARE.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-21

n TIE DAILY TRIBUNE served at early bouY In any
part OF this City Brooklyn at week pays
bio to the Garner By those who prefer IL at the sansrse
for six months or year payable at the Office in advanee-
Persons wishing TO be served Will please send in heI nas1
through the Pos: Ofcc otha9vtsa-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-21
BENEDlcr.-The following letter is from the
Chief Justice of the United States:

BALTIMORE. Nov. ID, lS4i.
SIR Ny absence from home md official engagements haze
prevented from acknowledging sooner the invitation ot the
NewYork Historical Society," 10 be present at the Ceebiaion
OF Their Fortieh Anniversary the 10Th OF this month IL
would give much pleasure 10 be present upon On occnon
OF much interest but the duties omy circuit compel me 70
remain IN Baltimore during all this MONTH and put II out OF
y pswer accept the invitation beg you to convey to The
Society my thanks fer the honor they have done me-
am with great respect,
Your obedent servaut-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-21

NJ PoIrr,c1Ax's RxeIsrER.-For the Election Returns
of ,hs different states BY Counties. &c. see the Political Regis
Ter pubahed OF the Office Of The Tribune. Pnee LIZ cents per
.ineIs COPY. $l per dozep-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-21
The prosiaontlar Election.

IUIuI. IfU
p Wehave conceded Louisiana to Polk, al
though it is not certain that he has it. South
Carolina and Arkansas are not heard from, but
there can be NO rational doubt about them. The
result. is probably as above stated.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-21

rotal.-. 81 ,037 3h8I4 oo,oo. o,o,, 'a's'0
Clay's nej. Isl. Do. for Jones, 1851.
w tits Stephen, not VIM. P. Van Rensselaer,,
,vbo Il about to take up his residence in Pennsyiya
mia for the purpose Of bringing suits against hls
tenants In the U. s. Court
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-21
Mr.. GIBBS then read the following:

ACRCRS, Noy. 1th. l5il
Genaemes The Anniversary OF the New-York Historical
Society would uude crcumsances be attractive The
few and far between instructions have received from the
venerable head of your Cclamec, constitute Of the
most pleasing memories which revisit me- have been nccus.
toned 10 regard your O-nor Mr. j. RoMEyS BRoADHEAp
one who nterwcave his own name with the fame o;
New ok her first conpeten; Historian. would, there
fore be rare pleasure MIN open before your respected
Society the literary he has carefully gathered III
Europe But my engagements Will not permit so great an in
Iccept gentlemen ny thanks 70. ycnr kind remembrance,
and believe me, Ne:y respectfully and sineery,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-21
Letters were also received f ON the following,

WILLIAM IL. SEN AhD.
Letters were also received fr ON the following,
but were not read:
George Bancroft. Hon C. P. Marsh, VIC.
slBs. MP & 5.rss FseseO Gss r1Wnsoa Ssaaaas''
Hon. G. NJ Dallas, Jusse Bsasdsey
Chancellor ksni, Chss: "; Upham,
ii Hafma1us E mus Bleecksr. Jared Sparks
B;shSp tl Lssenrn; stonra, f9hn tW'eHebbnS WinbTGS
Dr. Potter. Of Union College, iud.e Dsvis.
Hon Mr. Berren, Eranc:s G GREY,
Josiah Quincy !Ccnnodo!e Jones.
The Hon. LUTHER BRApIsH then rose end intro
duced the Hon. JOHN QUIscY ADAMS, and we re-
gret that the rose and distance so great that
we could but impehecuy hear him He said that
along the o. tine, History quently presents
US with an individual, whose history may be said to
present the history OF ms country. Such an indi-
vidual honoIed this occasion. tGreat cheering
Hi, life occupies so much Of that history as the
entire period in which he has lived. tCheers) But
that lie is not alone valuable history ss it is pre-.
emnently encouraging to public and TO private rir.
tue. (1Iuch chsering.l For remarkable and bril-
liant ss has been the life aSd career of lha,
rare individual-it has shown that no patriot
however distingu;shed-no integrity however
pure and unimpeechable-no wisdom how
ever exalted and uneniug--has BEEN able
to screen him from the two ordinary evils
which in this life attend the great and good.
tCheersl Felsehood has misrepresented his acts,
and unchariableness srd Inaligniiy haze assaiied
MS motives. But Tine has corrected the one and
reproved the other; tremendous cheers,l and Jus
ice ha. at last asserted her empire loud cheer
ing.( Already he enjoys il his Life time the udg.
men OF posicrty and the awards oi impartial history
Cheering drowned the Festl Without farther pre-
face propose to you 70 drink the health and dfirk
standing
JoHS QUINCY ApAms-May the evening CT h,s ,fa be a,
Tranquil and happy dawn ami meridian have been hon
orable and useful
Ialost enthusiastic and continued cheering
Mr. BaADIsH's speech was one Of the neatest
and happiest efforts re ever heard made at a
public dinner.
Mr. ADAMS rose to reply, when there was an
universal CRY of silence and of turn out ali tho
waiters-lst the waters leave ihe rocm."
Hon. j. e, Adams Speech.
Dir. adams then rose much excited and deeply
affected, end said MIR. President and Gentlemen,
III do not sink ucder The honor thai has been con-
errea upon me by the observations of the gentleman
who has just closed his remarks j, is not because
do not feel The Eant Of support there. lcheers,l-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-21
Hon. Albert GolGn md Others Executive Committee OF
The New. Yo,k Historical Society.

Sir am honored by the reccip OF your note conveying
initiation from the Executive Committee Of the New
historical society attend the celebration OF the Foreth
annIvsrsnry on the and extremely that
en@acements are such deprive OF that pleasure
feel srea: desire 10 know the result OF MI BIoedhead
most fnvoaby the publications OF the and the
fact he TO addre5, the Society TIE desire which
be published and That may have the pleasure Of pesn. 1t,
With nv best wishes for the continued prosperity and
cess OF your institution, and my grateful acknowledgements
for Iii, notice OF lis Executive Committee.
have the honor TO be your FELLOW; citizen.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-21

Society which has already dcne much good and wsh,
under lis present dection p!ouscs still geaer utility than
Your osedent servant, NJ. SaN BIhbN.
Hon iibcrt Gcidfn md his assocIaes OF the tN COnl