davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-26
Daguercolypc Rooms.
MIR. II. u. DOANE
French Polish!

THIS famous article Tor blac King stoves, toaehe
l with Brushes, Wa,er-rrooG Pise a nd varni>
BIdckings, Writing Inks, Waters, Wakes, &C. &c.
i6 For 'ale by PECK n SPEAR
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-26
Falmouth, May 90. 1874

To Mr.. Brown, Chemist, Boston.
cerliy that my wife has | cen afflicted with very
had humor on her face and a her stomach for fifteen
years past After using various medicines recon-
nendeI for her complain ts with e or no eneit che
commenced using by The advice # Mr.. Eward Ma
son, Apo hecasy, your Sarsapara and Tomato Bit
rers and she now in elltr health, than she has le-
lore enloyei tor The last fifteen years; ard would
cheeridly recommend 10 all and every hUne who ia
afflicted with any OF the compsinis whice this medi.
cine is re- commended for TO use il in prefer any
article now IN use. Yours respectable,
J. 3. LEACH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-26

Utica, n. Y. May, II, is45.
Ma. +. BRowS,-near Sir ~ am a. ain out Of your
Sar>apara and Tomato Biiiers; II !, article ma,
i, much thought of; old lady from Frankfort, Her
kimer Comfy says she has been confined her house
for years. and this ha- enabled her get ,u'.
Several in II >cly LAY that l. The hes, MEDICINE they
have ever taken. -
Plea,e send me fresh supply ,oon, as have not
bottle in the store. Yours with re-, peci,
j.. T.. WARNER ner n + nav
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-09
"a TALK WITH YOUNG MEN,

Under this heading the N. Y. Tribune has
some sound and logical remarks, a portion
OF which we extract for the benefit of that
class of Our society, 10 whom they are par
ticularIy directed. Read
1t is common and most ruinous presump-
ton that simple industry never leads TO COM
petence, and that wealth is necessarily the
product oftrade, and generally Of fraud and
crime. The young mechanic or artisan
says, %: il is no use for me 10 try TO save
any thing out of my five and Ten dollars
week here IN the city, or my ten to twenty
dollars month (besides board) in the coun-
try, as the case may be-nobody ever got
rich in that way Now il is quite true that
colossal fortune was never realized from
the savings Of simple and straightforward
labor, and probably never will be. But it is
a; great mistake 10 suppose that compe-
tence may not (by most mem be realized by
naked. downright Labor, or that men are
not constantly doing this All around Bos-
ton, Lowell and almost every city are the
comfortable dwellings of mechanics who
commenced without a dollar, and never
made good bargain in their lives, but have
bought alot, built house, and now live in
dependently therein, on the savings Of ten 10
twenty years honest labor. Say, if you
please, that they ought 10 have received
and laid up still more in the time, and we
shall moi contradict GU; we are as strenu-
Gus as you can be in asserting that labor can
be secured fuller reward. But do not cling
to the fatal mistake that industry is never
prospered.
Look back over the careers of nine-tenths
of the rich men among US, and you will find
they commenced life poor men, and laid the
foundations of their fortunes by saving
part ofthe scanty proceeds oftheir daily toll.
Aferlcdrd, they were enabled TO accumu
late property more rapidly by the help of
that they had acquired, but they began
with little savings, and could never have
succe ded otherwise. We are holding these
men up as models for imitation-we regard
the ambition 10 heap up riches as groveling
and despicable. But few men can be truly
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-09

independent or greatly useful without some
property, and no man can innocently take
upon himself the responsibilities of a hus-
band and father without striving 10 provide
for those who have right to expect Of him a
subsistence. The young man who saves
nothing out OF his weekly or monthly earn
Ings will rarely il ever save anything; and
he who cannot lay up something out OF a
moderate salary will never obtain a salary
from which he can save any thing. Vain is
the expectation oil the clerk or journeyman
that he may spend all that he gets now, and
begin to save after be has got into business :;
The does not save now, his chances of ever
getting into business are precarious, and he
will no; be likely to stay long if he gets in
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-09

weary she again looked up: instead Of the
field Of carnage and terror. she saw warm,
kindly faces, bending over her;
Something was there, that through the linger-
ing night
Outwatches patiently the taper's light,
Something that faints not through the days
Distress
That fears not toll, that knows not WEAKNESS
Love, true and perfect love.-'
Bright Rose 1t was now no dream. Nor
was that a dream, when months after, with
her hand in that of her hero lover, she listen
ed TO a calm, prayerful voice that pronounc-
ed the words which linked forever the dlstin-
les Of the two young, patriot hearts. And
Gen. Maclean stood there, with smile OF
pride hardly in accordance with the taunting
words Of one short year before. He did not
now ask of Americas honorable battle fields
The voice from Cowpens and from Eutaw
Springs had told him the tale Of his country
chlvalry; and yielding even at that late hour
to the promptings of his nature, he had re-
nounced his allegiance to the king for love
of independence, and by his gallant deeds al
yorktown, had wiped out the stain which had
chung to his name as a loyalist.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-09

This society met at the Court House OF
the 2Sih ult
The following list.or officers were cleo tc,
for The year ensuing
President,
REV. T.W. PEARSON, Middlcbury
Vice Presidents.
PETER STAIR, Middlebury; HARVEY Nun
SILL, Bristol; SAML. P. STRONG, Vergenn.
es; Ira GIFFoRD, New Haven; HARMON
SAMPSON, Cornwall; ISAAC IVES; Whiting
CLARK Rich, Shoreham; Door. JOEL RICE,
Bridport; Milo STowE, Weybridge, Rev
c. f. MILES, Addison; REV. Cyrus PEIN-
DIE, Ferrisburgh; Truman GRANNY, PAN
ton; WASHINGTON Cook, Ripton.
Door. S. P. LATHRoP, Recording ISce'y.
PHILIP BATTELL, Corresponding iScc'y.
Standing Enccutice Committee.
REV. L. A. MERRILL. PRoF S. SToD-
DARD, REV. AARON Angler REV. JAMES
MEAcHAN, JAMES NJ. SLADE.
The committee on resolutions reported
the following series Of resolutions, which,
after animated discussions, were unani-
mously adopted.
L. Resotred, That this Society has abundant
cause "to thank God and take courage, that He
has so benigny smiled upon the efforts of those
who in behalf of Temperance reform have cast
their bread upon the waters, and that unto him
be all the praise.
2. ReSoired, That the cause of Temperance
presents claims upon the attention of the phi
llnthropist, patriot and christian that cannot be
overlooked or disregarded. II is the cause Of
human life, human liberty and human hapPi-
ness.
3. Resolred, That facts and statistics prove
beyond the possibility ofcontradiction, that the
use of Intoxicating drinks is of the most pro-
life sources of the wretchedness, p1uperism,
crime, taxation, misery and madness, under
which our country and the world are now suffer
ing, that in view ofthese alarming truths, it be-
hoves every man who loves his country, his
fellows, and his God, to use his utmost exer-
ton to dry up the source from whence flow
such desolating evils: That it becomes every
intelligent christian and healthfnl citizen to lend
his energies, his talent, and if need be his purse
to the prosecution of design which has for its
object the bestowment of incalculable benefits,
upon every social, moral and political relation
of life
4. RcSolred, That inasmuch as the law has
thrown upon the people the stuPendous respon-
sibity ofdeciding whether licenses shall or shall
not be granted, except for medical, mechanical
and manufacturing purposes. it becomes ofIm-
mense importance to spread information before
them.
s. Resolred, Therefore as the season is ap-
preaching most favorable TO meetings, that IS
earnestly recommended to every town to have an
efficient society, and to all town socie
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-09

O. Charles Kean and his wife are repor-
ted to be worth te5O,OOO Forrest. it is said,
has invested upwards of 100000 in stocks
and real estate. Macready cleared some
thing like 100000 during his recent visit TO
this country, and Anderson about the same
amount. Ellsler and Celeste are both i'm
mensely rich, and so is Ole Bull, who is said
to possess larger estate than either Of the
foregoing.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-09
ONLY TALKING TO HIM
SELF,

A person in company said, in avi-
olent passion, 10 another
You are a LARA scoundrel"
The other, with great composure,
.ui1ed around TO the company, and
gu must not mind what tlis
poor fellow says; il is n way he has;
NJ vas only talking tohinself'
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-09
III

And when soft fingers clasp thy hand,
When fond arms thee entwine;
When thou seest thyselfre1ected
In brighter eyes than mine,
Oh, then from cut the Past my face,
Though priced no more it be,
Will beam upon thy memory,
As once it beamed on thee.
Mary E. HEWITT.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-09
>>>~~~>~>>

A person applying TO the Judge
OF Probate for a letter Of administra-
ton, walks up and raps; the Judge
bids him walk in when the stran-
ger enquiries:
Does the Judge Of Reprobates
live here sir 2"
81 am the Judge Of Probate, sill, "
answered the Judge.
"Ah, all the same, | suppose, "
said the stranger, "my father lately
died detested, and left a number o!
fatherlcss scorpions of which | am
chief. As it is, being the Oldest
infdel the business naturally dis
solves on me, and if you will grant
me 4 letter of condemnation | will
see you handsomely sacrificed"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-09

1t is said that a set of ecamps in
New York train their dogs to pull
watches from gentlemens pockets
and run off with them. Such dog
is the most pestilent kind of a match
dog we ever heard of-Louisrile
Journal.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-09

A gentleman had an old servant,
named Pompey. Pompey was very
fond of being thought more than
commonly intelligent. One day he
was very severely whipped by some
one. His master heard of it, and
meeting him, said: "Why, Pomp.
| didn't know you was whipped the
other day." Didn't you, Massa :?
| knew il, in the time ofit!"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-09
n. b ELL,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS OF TENTH VOLUME.

village subscribers, 81 OC
Mail Subscribers. zOt
individuals and Companies who take at the oiic,
aI,75 or l'50 cents ifpaid in six months.
rhose who take of Postriders .S2,O(
If not paid at The end of the year 2. rs
No papers discontinued until arrearages are pait
except at the option ofthe proprietor. No contrac
with, or paymer made TO Carriers cash, keeping
or otherwise allowed except assented 10 by tn
proprietor.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-09
SONG.
From the Broadway JournaI.l

FAREWELL 'Twere vain TO bid thee wear
Mine image in thy breasl,-
Thou at another shrine wilt breathe
The VOWS that made me best
Yet know when thou art lonely,
When a cloud lies on thy heart,
Ger thy memory, like sunbeam,
Some thought ofme will dart.
And when low words of melody
Shall chain thy raptured ear
When beauty's cheek beneath thy
glance
Its quick, pure blush shall wear
Though languish all forsaken,
Yeti know those tones, in thee,
And that kindling brow will waken
Some memory ofme,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-09

Born HoRNs BAD.-The poor
tailor, in the following sketchirom the
New Orleans Crescent. Jared no
better on one horn of The dilemma
than the other:
viii you pay me my bill, sir p
said a tailor in Charles street, TO a
waggish fellow who had got into
him about foot.
DO you owe anybody anything.
sir q asked the wag.
No, SIR said the tailor.
Then you can afford TO waltz and
off he walked.
A day or two afterwards the tai
Tor called again. Our wag was not
at Lis wits end yet; so turning to
his creditor, he says:
Are you in debt to anybody
Yes, SIR said the tailor.
well, why don't you payT
1--we not the money.
That's Just my case, sir. Ian
glad TO sec You can appreciate my
condition; give US your hand'
TABLE TALK.-'Tom, we have 4
couple of trout before US, | Sec
Are you fond of fish? q
Fond of 2-nothing, in my
mind, is better than trout
Very well, since you think nsih
ing is better, I'll take the trout and
and you may have your favorite
nothing
Hang your logic replied Tom,
good naturedly: give US Il trout,
just for green's
Brown, said the Recorder yesier-
day,to hard looking casc-'Brown,
you are n drunkard.'
Admitted, your honor said
Brown"
Brown said the Recorder, your
are 4 bad husband and an unkind
father
4 know il. your honor said Brown.
Brown said the Recorder, you
are a spendthrilt. a coward, a"
Tll be hanged if | am a coward"
said Brown. And you just step
down here, and if | don't lick you
for calling ne so. just send me down
for thirty days-that's all. Lean
stand as much jaw as any one, for
the old woman has made me used 10
it: but when you call Bill Brown n
coward-he's not that"
Instead of thirty, the Recorder
gave Bill sixty days, for his con-
tempt Of the court.-N o. Delta.
CORPORATIONS WITHOUT CHAR
ACTER As WELL AS SoULs.-The
Farmers and Mechanics Bank OF
Georgetown, d. c., recently insti-
tuted suit against Mr.. Joseph N,
Pearson, Of Georgetown. Tor adver-
ising that he would not dispose of
his goods for the money OF the Bank
unless the purchaser would value it
at 80 cents TO the dollar. The dam
ages were laid at $4,000; but the
Court disposed Of the case BY decid-
ing that a corporation cannot sue
for defamation of character.
II is said that a set of ecamps in
New York train their dogs to pull
watches from gentlemens pockets
and run off with them. Such a dog
is the most pestilent kind ola match
dog we ever heard of-Louisrille
Tour,1nI
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-09
Addison County Temperance
Society.

This society met at the Court House OF
the 2Sih ult.
The following list.of officers were cleo ted
for The year cnsuingi
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-09

Equal to the total saving, every year, by Ih
use of suitable shelter, at very moderate es
timaie, and which would abundanlly pay 70
suitable sheds, ifthey required erecting ever
vear.-ALbakN CMLLirntor.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-09

|ngS,
a
h
| 1.-THE
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-22

ENOR SALE.--A small FARM within fonr
Il miles of Portsmouth, on the road leadintr In
To the Great Bridge. will sell low and oiVc a
wish, or will exchange for Property in the tow
VI portsmouth or Norfolk. :. JAMES
Zee ~ West side the Ma
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-22
DECEMBER BUII.ETIN

FAD AND REMEMBER-Al persons
~ indebted to- the Subscriber requested To call
and settle their accounts either by payment or
notes, by the LIST of January, 1916 or thcy " IN he
placed i'm the hands of Collectors
Dec ~ STEPHEN JAMES
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-22
NEW YORK
CHEAP BOOT AND SHOE STORE
, NEXT TO THE NEW FARMERS BANK.
Nam street, Norfolk, IA.
SIGN OF THE BIG CHtKERED ROOT

CHEAF BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
NEXT TO THE NEW FARMERS BANK,
Nam street, Norfolk pa
SIGN OF the BIG CHEKERED ROOT
DECEMBER BULLETIN.
booIS. SHOES, HATS AND CAPS.
UST opened at the New York Cbcap Root and
~ Shpe Store, a large and extensive n ssortment nj
BOOTS AND SHOES, cheaper than have ever bee ~,
soid IN Virginia, and to which we invite the atten
.ion oil the Citizens of Norfolk, Portsmouth and
o ouo surrounding country We now opening
z'o Cases. comprising the largest best and cheape
assortment OF Boots, Shoes, Hats, Cans &c that
nave ever been opened in Norfolk and we hone Won
WIN call before purchasing elsewhere for we can
save you from 20 to 90 cents on every dollar Won
buy OF us. BY having an Agent in New York VIC
arc enabled by taking advantage IF the cash SAILS
oil Goods which are almost daily sold by persons
being unfortunate in business aud by the order of
uhe Sheriff TO get such bargains as have meier be-
lore been in this city. So please call before Won
ouy and look at our Stock Look at this we are
now opening.
10 cases Mems thick Boots, at eI.s7,
~ do do extra thick Boots at ~
m 70 10 superior extra Boots, at 200
III DO long legged bellows leather
:, water Boots $50
70 do heavy Brogans, at ST
~ 90 extra heavy do ST. to LOO
10 cases Womcns' Grain Shoes, at 5Oa56,
~ 90 90 Inc Shoes, at 62a6Si
40 40 do do Boots, at %,
90 90 DO DO p,. do fine fine Boctees, at 6ss
10 do fine Cloth Caters, at o5
Also, HATS AND CAPS
10 cases Mems Wool Hats at 56o6,,
"a w rdsh'"uaolc SliK am Beaver Hats, 200
I'D 10 extra fine Silk and Beaver Hats, 25O
10 do Glazed, Cloth and Fur Caps,
do Glazed Caps. at o5,o7,
do Fur Caps, at ! on
Also--Just opened
200 30 hour Brass Clocks Mahogany Frame, 90
i io 81 hour Rosewood and Mahogany Frame. $50
iO0 day Brass Clocks, very cheap
New York cheap Boot an Shoe Store. Remen.
Der the Sign OF the Big Checkered Boot
Zee ~ j. Fl. GREGORY
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-22
nOCT. BESTUSCHEFFICH, CELE-
~ BRATED MIXTURE-The mos, ~


ana speedy remedy ever discovered for the cure of
the Secret Diseases "
In Europe this medicine has long enjoyed the
reputation OF curing all these Troublesome com
plants, subject to man, and in this country no in
stance OF It's failure has ever been known wherever
has been introduced, provided the patient strict
ly adhere to the directions given
1t possesses however what may he Justly called
speclhc power In most constitutions especially
wheu administered in the early and acute form of
inc disease Ii moderates the inflamatory sy,np.
toms IN shorter time, and with more certainty
offered to the public.
preparations, therefore like the present one and
possessing such medical properties must when its
Wrtnes are found out, prove the great dosidcraturn
sought for, and from the general success attendin .
lis USE must command large and extensive cir,
culatlon. Prepared and sold only by
Dec ~ HENRY BUFF, High street
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-22
NEW ARRIyAI.-W y

NEW ARRIVAL.-W. H.H HOD1;ES q
~ CO have Just received the following new and
The History of Silk, Cotton, Linen, Wool and
other fbrous substances; including ohscrvations ON
SSplnn1ng, Dyeing and Observation-Disclosures by
:, biographical and Critical Miscelanies, bv w
IL, Prescott author Of The History of Ferdinand
and Isabella" The Conquest of Mexico" sc.
per 4 '"p-
r, Love and Mesmerism, novel, by Horace Smith
No Illustrated Wandering jew
Nos ~ and ~ Illustrated Shakespeare
Ltteli's Living Age, up to Al
Napoleon. "'p"e under
g. Godey's Lady's Book and Graham's Magazine
Dec %
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-22

Az ANTED TO HIRE, for the ensuing year,
W good Cook, Washer aud Ironcr Also two
women accustomed to nursing children. None
need apply without good recommendations.
WIN. G. MAUPIN,
Dec " GRAVEYARD s,rcct
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-22
DR. SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUp
~ OFlWILD CHERRY

CONSUMPTION,
HUughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Liver Corn.
Pnaht, Splitting Blood, difficulty Of Breathino
ram in the Side aud Breast Palpitation of tbSs
Heart, Influenza, Group, Broken Constitu-
uon, Sore Throat, Nervous Debility and
all Diseases OF the Throat, Breast and
Lungs; the most effectual and speedy
cure ever known for any of the
above diseases lie
~ THE GENUINE PREPARATION
oH. SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
~ WILD CHERRY.
Sjonsumptyes, or those whose lungs are affected
snghtly, should take this Syrup without delav bsz
"mch they may prevent the fixing of that dire iii -
sase iully and firmly. How important then Ia
S srolo 1t. Never live day with cough when tbis
S;}i,HHP can be had, and you are nearly certain,
;IIh proper care, to svoid destruction by CONSUME
DIR. swAYNE's COMPOUND SYRUP or
,bs, Rid ~. CHERRY was the first prepar alton from
nat valuable cree which was ever introduced IN H.
pubic, and ample proof is afforded of its soccsS
%Wc the country. being flooded with BaisamsY :,
ON O$nedes !" sEd Mixtures' of Wild Cherry. not
me me OF which Is prepared by regular oh Sicisn
Enough they have assumed the names of resncct,
H. pnysicians to give currency to their " Noq
os And there is an 4" Impostor'' who has
~, .ne out within a few days, with Compound svr.
nj wild Cherry, clinging still closer to the origi
did name that persons might he deceived If thew
Tberosooeeo pear IN mind the name Of DR.. SWAYNE
Eo' nave worthless mixture pa1ned IJnon tbc,,
oni, ~ W glnsl and genuine preparation which ia
Eigti Rb'epsrs , by DR.. SWAYNE, N. w. Corner of
r. .' 'rt auo Race streets, Phi,sdelpbia.
isH sle pubic are requested to remember that IL
that bss ~ Compound Syrup Of Wild Cherry
ulons ss and Is repeatedly performing such pirac
Of tho pe. diseases which have bafflcd the skill
alog, ",,sssion and set at defiance h, whole cat
tbe'.o i Patent Medicines which arc dsIv n,fFed
Dr. Sg u tbe organs of the press TbcrcCorc 81 h.
and purSbs.s compound Syrup Of Wild Cherry
Va ppihLES il. II EINITSH, a gent for por,sroo,,,h
pev,oo' " = Toy, and ID. ID. Murden, Norioit snd
"a Dec %
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-22

49, same and inform them that he has
made some valuable improv emcnts in the manu-
iaotorc OF BOOTS SHOES. His Stock of LEATH-
ri' OF all Kinds, cannot be surpassed in this any
other market for durability and beauty of finish,
whie MS Workmcn are equal 10, if not superior 10
the best He trusts that having ones tested his work.
the public will CALL AGAIN
Two or three first rate Hands, for Boots or Shoes
would ind immediate and constant emp loyment
by applying soon.
The most prompt attention given, as usual to all
orders, and no disappointment. Recoect that the
money left in his Establishment, is expended in the
iown, and goes to the support of our Own me.
chanics, and tradcsmcn. +. HOFFMAN,
Buffers New Building, Crawford Street
n H. a few BOARDERS will he taken bv the
Subscriber by the year, month or week on mode.
rate TERMS Dec =
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-22
CHRISTMAS FETE.-Tbe lad

CHRISTMAS FETE.-The Ladies' of the
- Presbyterian Church, in Portsmouth, propose
giving CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT at the
Town Hall, commencing on To- Morrotc Euening
and continue every Day and Evening during
Christmas. They intend to offer to the Citizens
who may feel disposed to aid the object a rational
and social entertainment Gale uiated to please all
TO offend none. They feel unwilling 10 tax the
kindness of the Ladies of Portsmouth, after their
very liberia! aid on former occasion, by asking
contributions from them, but they trust that the
friends of the Church In Norfolk will avail them
selves of this opportunity to relieve the Church of
the debt incurred by recent repairs and improve
mepts.
All the good things of the season may be had at
the Feast. Presents suitable for Christmas and
New Year will be found there in profusion Music
and the kindest feelings will flow in harmony and
all may enjoy themselves in becoming Christian
manner. :
Admittance l2s cents, payable at the door of the
haii' Dec %
VNEMPERANCE MEETING The l. o. of
h.--Triumphant Tent No 49, of Portsmouth
wiz hold Public Meeting on the evening of Christ
mas Day, at half past O'Clock, in the Baptist
CHURCH when an Address wilt be delivered by the
Rev'd. v. EsKaIDaE. r
The public are respectfully invited 10 attend
The Members of the Order will please meet a
their Hall at half past O'Clock Christmas evening
transient Brethren respectfully invited to
unl'o win US Dec %