davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-01-04

rHLADELrHA Jan 3-C!d Sarah Hand, Bailey, NOreans;
Miller Provdence Ninetta DAILY and Sequel Raynor
BALIIMoEE Jan Arr Direct Briggs, NYork; Geo Tho
garet Ann, Hammond and Missouri. Phillips New York Sid
Ko Midas Barbadoes Carb Por Spain; Iowa.
Nonro5x Jan 1-Arr Grand Island Lecount. Boston for
Kchmond Metropolis Sull New Bedford Mariner EidridRe
Nantucket; Lprana Doane PoTsmouth Nh for Rishmond'
l dis.rei leaky P5ao D,inkwster New York; Namshong
Hoagland pen,er bound New York Sid Alabama Means
and CarS Dqnham, West Indies. Arr Dec 81 Dan Webster
The New York herald., 1845-01-04

PALERMo-Ship Tsbot-9 casks md,e Victor & Duckwitz-
1871 4o0 do AGO do almonds quoce
paste 20o bxs wanuu 10 casks olive oil bxs canary
essence bergamot cantars cork wood Gordon Tabot-3o
bxs mdse 81 cks liquoce do begamot
OIL % DO mdse 200 bxs lemons 2l6 do mdse order
81 JAGo-Brg yeson29 boxes sugar 286 bales tobacco
1888 sticks usic Dunscomb Beckwilh24 sugar Moses
Taylor-l6 cks ground linseeed VIM q Tallmadge.
The New York herald., 1845-01-04
WAsHINGroN, New Years Night,) lS45.

GEN. j. G. BENNETT:
We resume the broken thread OF our cryrents
caa0sties of the day from letter of this after
noon.
Among the numerous other houses thrown open
to-day to their friends, that of Mr.. Rves deserves
particular commendation. He had a good and
beautiful New Years dinner spread out, and his
amiable and accomolished lady, "a lady who has
exalted herseffrom hnmble merit TO the top of the
wave OF popular esteem, station and wealth.
distinguished herself on the occasion Mr. Blair,
too, threw open his doors, his heart, and his side
board and Mr. Kendall was at home in the after
noon, and Mr. Calhoun in the morning; and that
staunch old republican, Governor Parrish Of Maine,
Gone OF the protestants against the proceedings Of
rooms the "happy new-year'' of his friends And
John Foy was all smiles, and Come, gentlemea,
help yourselves;" and Jenny Maher had New
Catholic fair is going on tonight, and 1t is quite
the fashion to go there and the little dancing
and Coleman, like Captain Rice, "he gin a treat
tonight" in hop at quadrilles. w.
The New York herald., 1845-01-04
GRAND OPE MING BALL,
Given At the Alhamra, $50 Broadway.

PROPRETOR MONS. GABRIEL DE KoRPONAY
EOh THE BENEFIT OF THE DEAF AND DUMB
A. T. AND THE BLIND MISUNDERSTANDING jar. 6, ls45.
public that being about rebuilding and his
Concers &c. in wntehe will with the assistance Of Mons
Gabriel de Korponay who has Kindly volunteered his
for that pupose Grsud Opening Ball the 9th
sboys annou1ced On h occasion will be introduced the
under the direction Of Mons de Koon and the best and
newest Music now in vogue the most fashionable circles
Europe, under he direction Of Mr. Wigers.
rrice of Tickets; including Supper and Refreshments
admitting Gentleman and two Lades-to be had the AZ
hsm!a and Of Mons Korponay and at the principal Hotels and
Music Stores d6 jgb
The New York herald., 1845-01-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
PARK THEATRE.

Park THEE AItGHs
$S 55:Ssi 5 E 'aIf::s::s
M tssse.;Sa ss;fs jean PHILIPPE h'af Mr. Barry
+ ;istsss .s s.; NJ o.s
Ters centsPt Gail - g cents and Third
PALMO'S NEW YORK OPERA HOUSE.
viii Ssp.E the Opera
sss ssnOa Pco idenu. ssaor Psro.s X.ssn
s. sssss T
&c S.s
CIRCUS-BOWERY.
On sATgkDAY ,AFTERN NooS. at so'ciocl there is to
be full and splendid fhsDjiRgls;EE%fANsHrp. hsjigl;EE Sf
Equestrian Scene, and Bustla. the Ring for the
Esnas naDss a II :as day time
OLE BULL
QESPECTFULLY announces he will give a FAREWELL
H. ~ CoNcERT AZ the Tsbsn,cls, on MONDAY EVEN
for
,t 6. cOP%p9:sd .Nsssa R9!lacsa Guer5sr;" Solitude
nd XII sIss ~ s..s 3 siss5k
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR EACH-To be had Mu-
Doors will open at l. and Concert commence at o'clock
ga NIGHT WITH BURNs.''
Mr.. C' CLIk ~ K ;VfftI HU CHS
SECOND LECTURE
scor1lsH M1iNsTRELsY.
On Tuesday, 18th JAM, Is45.
GULlCK GUARD BALL,
THE NINTH M W2EBAE BAEL nSmT u III GuLck GUARD
@s1sy anss: fsssss s
.s.. \
Hall Bowsry; Tammany Hail. Of the Secretary at lis Joha
street, or Of any of the Com%i!lss 9%ig ANN c..
THos = SUTTON JnN selssarv UAhLANo' ChaI"na isrc
MESsRS. SCHNEIDER e KEBHUN'S
COTlL ON A ND.
KE now prepared to give their attendance at Private Par
"A ties soines &c and combining Band Of lnstru
Sc from .r sf aS
,..,~ MEssRs. SCHNEIDER 9 REBHuNs.
LARGEST COLLECTION OF BEASTS AND
BIRDS IN THIS COUNTRY
UNPRE EDENTED .ATTRAC TON.
GREAT BOXING MATCH1Noyel I'll, and Amusing Enter; Enter
MENAGERE Nos 10 Fulton and tx Ann streets on Mon:
day Afternoon and Evening" December 10TH and day and
evening during the week, at and soclock p M Admit
The lovers the Fancy are respectfully informed that the
as above being well Of hs
win exhibit .rt.ca Freak. of the scienssn ad
H%es spani. L. DsSoo e Learned
in conjunction with Major Jack Downng the Simon Pure
on his celsSraisd Pony, Billy Button. s
Sig Ameda Spanish boxer and La Diaboo the Great
Kangaroo viii enter the splendid Arena prepared for combat
battle, will 5. fully shown to the saiisfactd Of all The
pens confidently looks for the Patronage Of ali who know
now to appreciate true and novel talent dl5ec
The New York herald., 1845-01-04
New stock Exchange.
SALES OF srocxs-B.Lr,noar Ian /.

SALES OF STocKs BALTIMORE, Jan q
Marine Bank, 25l; 20 Mechanicsy Bank I4l: Ia II
Bank Of 900 81: Bait end Ohio RR, lOa 1000 City 6s
1000 do, 73 25 Union Manuf Co. 81 is do a "a d. u
go Maryiand So. 7a3; 500 do 7a; lO0o.BatmorsSs o2
The New York herald., 1845-01-04

QUADRILLE BAND
>nS~ BALLS AND PARTIES furnished with Music
Nv at the shortest notice, by applying GEORGE
WHITWORTH, $50 East broadway, or JOHN
49, kWHlTWOkTH, $50 Walker street.
DIS Imsrc
The New York herald., 1845-01-04
Sales OF Srocxs-Bosror Tan

SALES OF sTocxs-Bosror, Jan. 2, Is45
too East Boston Co, 9t % do dividends 4l-l6 100 do
q; Boston and Providence RR IOs SO Nor and Wore
RR oPg; cot 80 Long Island RR so5ds 764 so do 76}
oo do 15f 70 Boston and Maine RR, new i07}; II do
The New York herald., 1845-01-04
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Jan. 2.
Col. Seatom-Ihe Presidemt's Levee--Poetical Ac.
count in Preparation Semate-Appoi~t.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, Jan. 2.
Col Seatom-Ihe Presidemt's Levee-Poeftcal lie.
count in Preparatiom-Th Semate-Appoi~t.
memts, 8c.
GEN. ]. &. BENNETT
In justice to one Of the best men that ever lived.
must not forget the excellent reception given to
his friends on New Years day, by the worthy
Mayor of our city, Colonel Seaton. Our time
was entirely taken up with Mrs Madison,
Mr. John Quincy Adams, and the President,
morrow poetical description from the pen Of your
junior reporter, which will throw the whining Bry-
ants the exquisite Willis; the doggerel spinning
Lowell; and even General Meris himself, over the
waterspout Of the Bowling Green. Having such
poet in our corps, we intend occasionally to lead off
in this department as in all others.
The Senate did nothing in Exeeutive'sesson to-
day worthy OF particular notice-a few deputy
postmasters were confirmed, among other minor
appointments. The Senate when they have
business to do-do it-and that is why they can
afford to have holiday half the week, and still
Next week, we do hope that Mr.. Archer will
report upon Annexation, and that the select COM
mitree on Oregon will bring back the bill recon-
mendlng its passage
1t is astonishing what rapid rregress has been
made in filling up the offices of the incoming ad-
ministration. The Cabinet has been all arranged,
as yom sdd now the minor R
latter, Captain Isaiah Rynders spoken of AZ our
Commercial Minister at the Sandwich Islands.
James Hssan Of this ciY ss the. United States At
torney for the ten miles square, in place Of Mr.
Fehdah, the incumbent, who received his COM
mission because Of the aid he rendered
"Tippecanoe and Tyler too"
In the campaign Of 1910. as a writer for the Ma.
tionaI InteIigencer. Mr.. c. S. Wallack, a young
and enterprising politician, is named for Venexue
la, and will stand very good chance for it, Il the
influence Of Kendall. BlaK& Rives, Payne, Walk
er and Dawson, can do any thing MI. Kendall is
talked of for the Post Office again, &c.
The Globe will hold its own. Neither the Spec
tator nor the Madisonian necessary to give the
Globe additional weight as the organ Of the party
The freedom with which the Globe editors lavish
ed their money last summer. and Il energy with
which the paper was edited here made the con-
cern as firm as the rock of Gibraltar ShlI, we do
not know but the two other papers may sell out 10
the Globe.
The nomination oi General Samuel Hays, "a
member Of the present Congress, from Pennsylva-
nia,) as Marshal of the Western District of Penn
sylvania, has been made by the President, and
will be sent IN early next week. and we hope the
old chap will be confirmed. x.
The New York herald., 1845-01-04
TWENTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS-.
SECOND SESSION.

THURSDAY, Jan. 2.
Affecting prayer by Mr.. TusrIN, on the opening
Of the year.
PETITIONS PRESENTED.
BY Mr.. DAYTON, from Philadelphia, for the abe
ition OF slavery in the District of Coumbia-Lad
ON the table. By Mr.. RIvEs, from certain officers
in the Navy, tor regulation OF rank among sur
geons and assistant surgeons in the Navv, on the
same scale of rank that exists in the Army-Re.
ferred. BY Mr.. BUCHANAN, from Mary Drew, Cor
responding Secretsry of the Philadelphia Female
Abolition Society, (six papers, signed by 64S la
dies,) tor an amendment Of the Constitution, 80
as that the free States shall be exempted from all
connection in the support Of the institution Of
lady, memorial signed by $50 ladies', for an
amendment of the laws of the Union, in order
that free people of color may be permitted to re-
turn and reside in the Southern States after having
learned to read and write-Laid on the table. By
Mr.. ARCHER. from Vicksburg, Miss, tor annexa-
ton-Referred
Mr.. WHITE returned the bill from committee for
continuing the Cumberland Road through the
States Of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, with a recon-
mendation that il pass.
Mr.. HUNTINGDON reported bill for the relief OF
Thos. Smith-Mr CRIrrENDRN a bill tor the rehet
lief of Mary A p Zantzinger Read and re-
ferred.
THE FINANCES.
On motion of Mr.. WOODBURY., the Secretary of
the Treasury was instructed to report to the Sen
ate whether the receipts Of the fiscal year last past
were equal to the expenses of the Government, IN
q statement Of the monthly receipts and expendi-
lures separately. for the year aforesaid.
MEXICAN IND8MNITIxs.
Mr.. Benton's resolution calling for MIR. Shan
nons last letter in reference to the payment OF the
April and July instalments Of the last year, and
other information on the subject, was adopted.
Mr.. Benton reported Z bill for the organization
Of company Of sappen miners. and pontoneers.
Read and referred.
JAMES RKEsrpK.
The bill from the Judiciary Committee in the
case of Mary Reeside, widow of the late James
Reside. was taken up and debated by Messrs.
Merrick, Tappan, Buchanan, and Haywood, when
on being amended on Mr.. Haywood's motion, so
az that the fourth auditor shall examine into all
the facts Of the claim Of the late mail contractor,
aforesaid, and report thereon to the senate at the
next session, the bill was ordered to third read
ing, and passed.
Mr.. John Tyler, Jr. brought in several messages
from the President in writing.
WABASH AND 'KRIE CANAL
The bill granting alternate divisions of the pub
lie lands ON both sides of the line Of this work,
(trom Terre Haute to the Ohio River,) to the
State OF Indiana, to enable her the better TO COM
plete the Improvement coming up for its third read
Mr. NILES resisted the passsge Of the bill, be-
cause il was not within the constitutional urisdlc-
ton OF Congress, strictly speaking. 70 make this
grant; because, the example would be unwise az
prece edent-because it was local measure, and
not national one in the true distinction.
Mr. HANNKaAN replied briefly, but with energy
and force in support Of the grant proposed in the
.
The New York herald., 1845-01-04

VALUABLE MEDICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
LIBRARY AT AUCTION.
EVY SOONER will sell Monday evening" 9Th mat,
- at 6K o'clock ISL Broadway, valuable Medical and Mis-.
eeansous Library of 500 volumes Of standard works belonging
medical gentleman of this city The library
100 volumes standard medical works Perth Encyclopaedia
the Edlburg % volumes several hundred
plates American Encyclopedia I volumes with
miscellaneous works to numerous mention advertise
ment. Sale without reserve. ia 2tsrc
The New York herald., 1845-01-04
AUCTION SALES.

UCTlON NOTlCE-Sale Of Valuable Furniture Of all de-
scrptions This Day. at oh o'clock in the Sales Rooms.
ii Spruce street.
Also, splendid Piano Forte.
Also, number Of Stoves. THOS. BELL.
The New York herald., 1845-01-04

HARDWARE, TABLE CUTLERY, &c. =
90 CASKS Bright Trace Chains.
OO $50 do Full Size Carolina Hoes, all sizes
Is do Hooks and Hinges.
do Patent Knob Locks.
do Curry Combs.
10 do Tea Kettles and Sauce-paps
do "Newboud & Co.'s" superior files.
do Common files.
gross lowpriced Table Cutlery complete assortment
Also Pen and Pocket Cutlery Razors Scissors &c.;
Casdle.tich: Bed Screws & with general assortment
g. STAPLE Birmingham and Sheffield goods For sale trif
fling advance on sterling J. A. NEWBOULD,
d3l 6tls@ec John str
The New York herald., 1845-01-04

Ship Masters and Agents.
We shall esteem favor Captains Of Vessels will eiys
e Rcnxar S5vEv Captain Of our News Boats report Of
spoken their passage list Of hsir cargo and any oegn
new.papes OF news they may have. He will board heta In
mediatey on their arrival Agents and Correspondents at home
z abroad will slso confe, iayor By sending this Office ali
aon Of any kind will be thankfully received.
The New York herald., 1845-01-04

~ FANCY BALL DRESSES,
'rO LET, or for ssle. at . PlNTEUx, Cafe des mile
Colonnss Saloon, N7 Broadway Ts be seen from o'clock
A NJ. until O'Clock r. M. ~ d. lmsn
The New York herald., 1845-01-04

sioes its BANK stock, conslsss OF the 10
lowing:
IN the stock Of the Baltimore and
Washington Railroad Compa-
nv, the 6tato holds $3.50, ,OOO-
worth at the market price $75
per hundred. ....-...... s4la.sOo 0
In the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Co., $6O0, ,0OO-worth $50
per hundred. d.................. 1885, 900 0
AND other stocks worth about. -. 10000
The Washingtonian., 1845-07-12

At meeting of the FRANKLIN FIRE COMPANY, held
at their Hall on Saturday evening last the 5h inst.
Mr. lARDELLA offered the following resolutions, which
were UNANIMOUSLY adopted:
Whereas, IN the sudden and melancholy decease OF
our late fellow-member, JAMES X KNOWLES, we re-
cognise the hand of an inscrutabe Providence, re-
minding us that in the midst of life we are in deah''
whilst deplore the loss which will be sustained by
his family, his associates, and the community in gene
raj, bow snbmssvely to the bereavement that has
SO severely afflicted us.
Resolved, That, from personal knowledge for many
years, we have known him to be vrt,lous and esti-
mabe citizen, in whom were combined all the quali-
cations Of an upright man, and sincere Christian
Resolved, That in all our associations with him, we
have found him TO be prompt in the discharge Of
his dnty to his comrades, and entitled to
their highest respect.
Resolved, That sincerely sympathise with the
bereaved widow of our deceased member, and humbly
trust overruling Providence, which .tempers the
wind to the shorn lamb will afford them the so'ace
and protection which their destitute condition requires
Resolved That this company will attend in body
the funeral of our deceased brother, and that copy of
these resolutions he presented the bereaved family.
Resolved That the proceedings of this meeting be
published in the city papers.
ROBERT COLTMAN, P F. F. Co.
l.. A. IARDELLA Secretary
The Washingtonian., 1845-07-12
WHAT HAVE | DONE?

What have done for the promotion of the
cause Of Temperance We commend this
question to the serious consideration of the
friends of our cause. 1t is our wish to impress
upon every mind the conviction of personal,
individual responsibility in this matter. Our
position in this District is an elevated one
our march is onward, and the measure of our
success has exceeded our most sanguine ex-
pectalions. But by what means, and through
what fundamentally, have these triumphs
been achieved? 1t is not our wish is not
our purpose-to detract from the labors of any
who have rendered service to this cause. Nay,
it will always give US pleasure to think and
speak of them, whether they be of the mum.
ber of our own citizens, or mere sojourners in
our midst, in terms of the highest praise.
Their record is on high; aud they need no
words of adulaton as the reward Of past SER
vices, or the incentive to continued efforts in
the cause. Is it not true however, that the
burden of this work has been thrown upon a
few individuals, in our respective cities? Has
every member Of our societies felt his indi-
vidual responsibility? Has not the foolish
thought been cherished by hundreds, that they
had no influence whatever, and could do nothing
TO promote the interests OF the cause? Com
para'ively few have the talent to speak in
public, on this subject; but is there not another
influence which may be exerted-other means
Of promoting the objects Of our organization
other doors of usefulness and success thrown
The Washingtonian., 1845-07-12

The LANCASTER FENcIBLEs-Ths fine company,
under the command of Captain DUcHMAN, arrived in
this city on visit ON Wednesday last in the morning
train They were received at the depot by the Light
Infantry. Lieut.. McKEAN commanding and escorted
through part of the city their quarters the National
Hotel. In the afternoon, they visited the Capitol,
Patent Office, National Institute, &C. In the evening
the vsters escorted by the Infantry the Pres-
dents Mansions thence the residence of the Secre-
tary of State where they partook of Refreshments and
returned to their quarters.
On Thursday morning the Fencbles drilled in front
OF their quarers here the Infantry again joined them
when they took the line Of march for the steamboat
and proceeded to visit Mount Vernon. On their return,
thep stopped at Alexandra, by invitation, and were
received by the fine companies of that town, under
command Of Capt SNYDER and by the city company,
National Blues Capt. TUCKER, which visited AlexaI-
dra Tor the purpose of uniting in the reception of the
Fencibles. The battalion, after parading through
Alexandra, visited the Town Hall, and partook Of
bountifnl collation. prepared by the Alexandrians.
Returning to the city, the Fencibes and Light Infantry
repaired to Browns Hotel, and sat down to sump-
uous dinner, at the invitation of the proprietor Of that
establishment. On yesterday morning the Fencbles
departed for home in the o'clock train; they were
escorted to the depot by the Washington Light In
fantry.
The Washingtonian., 1845-07-12

open before us, which every individual is
called to improve? Cannot the friends of
temperance encourage, more generally, the
public meetings which are held? Can they
not seek the victims of intemperance in the
haunts of pollution and wretchedness, and by
the "word ftly spoken" endeavor at least to
point the unfortunate the way to honor, to
happiness, and to God? None can tell the
influence of kindness in cases like these The
drunkard is not lost to feeling-to sensibility
Every vesiige Of goodness has not been oblit-
Grated from his drunken mind-hs sinful heart.
The loving Father of erring and sinful man
has not given him up. There is hope for the
drunkard.
Let every man, woman, and child, look about
him, and inquire whether some duty has not
been neglected-whelher some opportunity to
do good has not passed away unimproved.
Our past successes must not satisfy US, but
only urge us forward to new enterprises. We
mediate better state of things than many
of our friends have permitted themselves to
hope-even the entire suppression of the traffic
and use of Intoxicating drinks in the commu-
nifty; and to secure this desirable end, we
"expect every man to do his duty" Shame
shame to the careless and Indifferent! Go
and look at the miseries which still exist
think how God is dishonored- his Sab
baths are profaned--how crime and misery
swell up to Heaven; listen to the wailings
which come to US upon every breeze, and then,
turning away from these scenes of guilt, and
pollution, and misery, think of tina, cause,
stamped with the seal of Heavens approba-
lion, which proposes the remedy for many Of
these evils. Then ask the question, what
have done to promote the cause of temper
ance?
The Washingtonian., 1845-07-12
LACES, RIBBONS, EDGINGS,
8.c R.c R.c

TINE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE NEW
L YORK CHEAP LACE STORE, known from
Maine to Georgia to be the only establishment
where Lace Goods can be bought for half their
value. J. r. s C. KING Pennsylvania auen,le,
betaoeen 10Th and l Streets invite the attention of
the Ladies to their new stock of RICH and FASH
IO.N:4BLE LACE and FANCY GOODS, which,
for variety, quality, and style, far surpass any be-
fore offered in this market As our stock is too
large, and too varied to specify every article, we
only say that we have now about
5000 ps Of rich BONNET RIBBON, from 81
to 3ls cents per yard.
yard
700 different patterns of RICH and MAGNIFI-
CENT NETS, for Shawls, Mantles, Capes, Caps,
sc. &c., from g.. cents to $2 per yard.
9,999 patterns Of LACES and EDGINGS, all
new style, and cheaper than at any other store in
the universe.
10 boxes good KID GLOVES, only s7l cents
per pair, worth 62s.
Ladies and Misses LIsLE and SILK GLOVES
and MITS, from 6. to so cents.
Best SOLID HEADED PINS, only cents.
White and colored TARLATANDS, for dress
es, 2 yards wide, at SO and IS cents per yard.
find erpected TOMORROW, per .ada,ns s. Co.'S
Express a.
A new and elegant lot of French F1o,rers, S,oiss
Muslin, Thread Laces, Edging, Inserting, &c.,, French
Embroideries, &c &c., which have just landed from
the last British Steamer from Europe.
Also one small lot more of those CHEAP
SHOES, which will be sold for 37a cents, in order
to close them up Immediately And a few more
left of those NICE BERAGE SHAWLS, only
81 87k and 80 IS.
With such an extensive assortment of goods as
we now have, we feel that it will be our fault if
we do not make ours the place to buy the right ar
ticle, and at the right price
June If J. T.. & C. KING.
The Washingtonian., 1845-07-12
A ASHINGTON
TERMS OF THIS PAPER.

To citizens OF Washington, Georgetown, and Alex.
andria the WAsHTNGToNInN will be delivered every
Saturday, at FlF TEEN CENTS per month, payable
monthly.
Single papers (sent by maiD will be TWO DOL
LARS per year, payab e in advance, IN all cases
Any person remitting us FIVE DOLLARS will re-
ceve THREE papers, to any address, one year.
For TEN DOLLARS we will mail SEVEN papers
one year. Under this cannot 90, as the expenses
attending The conducting of paper in this city is al
most great IN any part of the United States
All persons friendly to the cause requested to
ai,l MS, by procuring subscribers.
Er Postinasters authorized. under the law, to
remit the names of subscribers and money.
All communications to the publishers must be free
of postage
The Washingtonian., 1845-07-12

and others. AT Lowell, Mass, it is estimated
that 1000 persons partook Of the collation. in
the new factory, not yet in operation. In Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and various other
cities and towns of the Union, the Orders OF
the Sons of Temperance, United Brothers of
Temperance, Rechabites, &C., celebrated the
day spiritedly, wiihout spirit. We have not
room this week for particulars; in fact we are
compelled TO lay over several articles intended
for this paper, beside communications
local information having extended beyond our
anticipation.