davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-09-10
ROMANTIC INCIDENT

At tho late fire in Quebec the following
romantic incident occurred
Nhtc tho deyoutng Glmcs wcro rapidly
onVo.oping every portion of this noble slGur-
turo, ,healtel the door being entirely block
AIDED by the mass Of human beings, WHO, IN
their CONSERVATION, had ptecipi,ated them
selves upon them, in the vain hope OF oscap'
ing TO tho open air, young adv, the hcaull-
fol and accomplished Miss ST Pierre, as she
turned out in tho sequel, was seen Jy the
multitude, standing at an open wlncpw in
tie third story of the building, whittier she
had ran no doubt with the idea Of precipi-
taling herself on the pavement beneath. -
There she stood the bright glare from the
approaching flames displayed IN bold relief,
the lovely contour Of her noble yet stlph-
like form. An expression Of agonlzing dos
pair WAS stamped upon that .air face which,
but Few moments before, had been decked
IN radiant smiles The pallor Of death had
usuTped the place q the tnse. The excited
multitude beneath, a, least that part Of 1t be-
meath tho window where she stood remain
cd s.,en, and motionless TO all human ap-
pearance no human aid could reach her
At this moment clasping her hands, she eH-
claimed IA hoar;.rending accents, My mo
tner 49, and Immediately after the word
/ "Wlaam :" fell from her lips IN softer tones.
| Now rush was heard at the extremity OF
the crowd, young man, dressed IA hlgue
OF a l. S. MILDLY, 80 bounded forward aud
cared for moment with " I'D and haggafd
.ooks on the lovely VISION before him Il
was but for a moment, With one bound
/ into which he seemed 10 throw the concen
ira'ed ene'gy Of dsapa!r and hope, II such !
union can take place, he reached a window
I ~ 'ho building, some FIVE fce' from the street
from which even Then tue smoke and Same
wrro belohluc forth Attempts we're made
/ to stop him but he Vas cote.
The anxiety and interest be'a" wefs IN
tense
n a moment be made L.s ap1sar1nce hf
side The lady, and grSsplng Der round the
waist again dls4ppeafed. 10 another mo
/ men, be Appeared sta window In the seconc
/ story, The lower ore being eatfely euSelOp
! "a ~ the dovouiing clement What Was iC
/ be done no adder, and Tie distance entlfs
. " TOO great TO r.s lumping Nuh the 70
! pid'iy Of lightning he laid down the lady
and ,,ok 81 hs coat, which Was Ifuck-
tied tAe sleeves a. wight as he could round
DO, shi foot, iacn swung himself from p,s
window, holding on Nith Ina hands. ssid !
/ lev ~o'as TO Ihe ,ad,, ~hsn she ga upor
bis ,Louidcrs, and slth cDolaon and pres
eace Of m.a5 which would nave done credl
20 Old Bllhcr sIpgei down 10 30 .e2s
then seized ito coat, ~ which means 90,
cane vrhln ten feet Of ,hs ground whsf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-09-10
I II f II T. A x T .

o. could you read tho human heart,
Is strange mysterious depths eSplde,
Va: tongue could tell or pen impar,,
The riches vi It's mddcn lore
Sale rom the worlds dis,rustlul eye,
Naat deep and burning feelings play
Which cen stern reasons power defy,
And wear the sands OF lie away.
! ok not beneath smiling brow,
10 always hnd a joyous heart
~ WITS bushi glow, and reasons flow,
Too often hide cankerng dart.
The bird with bruised and broken wing,
ot tucs TO mount the afr again,
among Us mates 20 gladly sung
la lAsi uielod,ous dying strain.
ne IRE tia, lights a flashing eye,
Nav oy burning heart lie fed,
" tlch IA ln anguish yeatns 10 die,
hhhe get It seems 10 pleasure wed
Oh, DO not harsh,y Judge the heart,
Though cold and vain i, seems to be
Nor rudelY seek the veil to pan,
That hides Us deep, deep MYSTERY
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-09-10

,he 10, g. ard ~. esush, 10 tho aims u
ssref'I ct ,hs spectators The he'o Of 't's
iile romance ~S then 10 tho mos, lrnmi
moot danger hGaeics ats di.,sncc Of 500
twenty icct irom tho ground. holding bv b.,
hau's, sod ,he Ganet slucAd, .rctth,os
him. Dtah seemed 90 ho ios,ihblc lie
teiAied h,s hold and tell To the pavement.
uleless u - true, but more from The shock
Of the fall Than real injury both wrte car.
ned 10 the house Of Nj. St ricrfos m.
lhef and "a few hour, were siuo,t recov.
cred. What evc. The real tcm,ncc 20 this
incident IL, that tho "W,lhsm" tad. some
months be'ote seen, loved, and been &C
copied SECRETLY u Is true, by the rich anil
bosuiltul Rae :, rietrc The attachment.
u Is sad, w,s ives and ~ mutual. INIT ov.
ing 10 thr dvrsuv 10 fortune, Mrs st
Pierre would n1, N,cn 20 the pr.r Is Of
Young s. It's said that they srs
nor 80 be married ia vcv shau time
/ making good tho wotls Of The rsc'
Nops bot ,he hra,s os.-,,e he hu"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-09-10

~. HIS monl character VA. rutc and
uosollitd Ilrfc wa, true c'ea.nes, In
washington were combined intellectual
pcSer mofnl oIccllcnc, rud great and no
be dceds Bu, II VI, The putHv Of his mor
stchnraeiet which give lu,iutc and beauty
10 Che whole
r. The young man Of lohy aspiration who
y paniing tor higher sphere otacuop, We
pnseni There two characters winch viii
yea inmate Il is tor vcu to choose. Every
yosng man should know and ic,l that be
stho former Of b., own chomctor lie
cesnoi transfer the responsibility TO another
ltnay be tfuo tha, .llN ., ,hctWig ~ bcul
III trees inclined bul It IS equally true,
To- wo have a se,fdctcrmlnlng power
wahin, and though our early nelinaIons
an 10 evil, We may resist and over
come those inciuauons aud commence
higher snl noblcr course admit that al
lcs a long life OF sln, /, is hard ond mex, 10
imtossioc 10 reform. But | address the
yoAng who arc in the spring time Of life
- mnds are yet tender whose habits
s.-sse sse fisedwhass rvsscip,cs Il lhoaghl
and action are hardly formed Now , The
time TO make your choice, while the mind
Is easily moulded and &c, vigorous to act
Now is the time 10 break of bad habits, be.
fore they cling to you with an iron grasp
Now Is the time to overcome your evil pro.
penslIcs before they become powerful by
ndul .cnce Now is the time to acquire
correct HABITS aud principles to tram the
mind for high aud noble action Every
step now taken Is pregnant with good or
evil Every impure thought which fingers
IN the mind, leaves It's ,rnccs there. Every
seosual indulgence tells on the future dcstl.
ny. llyou Will form character then
which shall be respected al! loved, il you
will win name o'uoblc aud viuuous deeds
YOU must bring al! the powers Of your mind
to work Il viii require vigorous and per.
sevcring Efforts The standard Of charnc
ter must be high, nu uub.uIing resolution
for med TO attain It, aud every energy OF the
soul brought to bear upon the work The
young man who thus starts in life, need
no, fear the result II he Is bul,rnc to him
self, II he shrinks not in the hour Of tnal, i
he yields not to encouragement, success
will surely crown his ,Gons lie will b,
useful he will be honor,d and loved AuC
When he comes 10 the close Of his earthly
career he wIll have the hnppru,ss olrchcct
ing that his race is well run, .hal he has no
lived wholly in vain
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-09-10
THE AIR PLANT

\ tcw months since, an esteemed fuerd,
who had official residence IN South Amen.
cs. treated himself 10 Wait 10 bis nauro
country, and brought to Us a present ota
plant. which tho NeneEue,ans call the "N,y
flovot II AVogelabic @. very SING {
habits, having sppstently as little teli.h fot
tho ground as loon has, The plAHls, lot
there arc apparently many OF them, wsro
IsssS ~ an eld dsosysd s,ick Of wood looking
ike a smsi Dim ,os ,hM Nosh might ssss
thrown overheard 10 Nv tho curfenIs, except,
ing tia, II is "as dry as remainder biscuit
after a long voyage We took the stitch,
with Us beautiful contents, sud horg It up
to the grape vino atbot, some eight OF ton
feet from the ground and IN Dry weather
threw a lllte water upon II carly IN tho
morning.
Ia June, ono OF these comlcal Affairs gnyo
lilac color, while the stems and leaves IN
creased and multiplied The blossoms last.
ed scarcely a week but, only Two weeks
since, there was another blossoming, on an.
oihct one OF lhcse rIlhls' anu hpPch'A"'t'
arc favorable to a succession Of towering 90
We do not know how man' OF these "anc-
moncs" there are in and around this city,
but wo do not recollcct to have seen one IN
any Of the gardens which wo have visited $3.50
4 plan, that can flourish in mid-ait, without
spoonful OF soil or even n thlmblo full Of
guano, ~ a convenience for those not oyot-
burhened with grounds
The ycN liuic adhesion Of the roots OF
some Of these plants to tho wood, indeed,
tie entire independence which some Of them
have Of the stick Of wood, i1rbIds tho eppll-
cauon Of parasitic 10 them. There Is nothing
in the wood To enrich thcit veins yet they
look as rioh as i they had been cultivated ~
a nch mons, soil, by the hands of skllf
gardener, while new roots arc constantly
shooting out TO take holl on The air, and
draw thence nuttimcnt for Stalk and leaf and
nowct-Fhh T. s. Ga.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-09-10

On heir wsv 90 tie Swan vih.iwo.
Nccks, she told b IN Ma. ,he had arranged
tn dine with her ie's,rc. ~ SUNDAY. II
hm sorry Tor It," said tho Captain. "Sundav
II devoted by tnc 10 my vie and nv tod
can't go" On arriving Vt the ho,el he found
a ltitci urging hls instant departure n, liar.
we. They arranged tu start iot Southsmp.
Ton 20 tho morning. The matnlug came.
and the captain Vas ~ early removing tho
lnggago TO tho coach Office "MiuA" WAS
dressed for The tourney, hu, the captain dad
not appelr 4 waiter entered with \ mes.
s'gc that tho geL,cman had ron 60 the bank
and could not 20 lhs, -, he would be back
10 dinner al one. One came, but no cap
tam Night passed, and tho landladv grew
,nquIsui,c. she had discovered that the cap
tain bad opened the Trunks Here was a
discovery. The plate was gone, tha duub.
hoas gone, the IiO0 gone snd the csp,sr
gone The shock prosua,ea ar mrrd shc
grew gloomy, detected, and died in local
ssslup Few Iean afterwards. Last au-
tumn one other 6yidesmsi3s wss sss Set.x,
ct IN Byton-stfeet He recognised her. and
darcd up Hunter street disappearing before
She could give an ALARM. On inquiry i, turn
ed out that the real Capt. cambridge had
been IN llavfe at the time specified, bu, had
no, been in Liverpool.
! Ia lsi2, a Yankee looking person pu, W
at the Bear Inn Dales,rcet, and, IN oonvcr.
saiion with the landlajy, mentioned that lie
was a planter in America. was a widowet
and had two daughters, for whom he wanted
a rovorness-a slaid, elderly female The
landI0dy knew JUS, such a person, MIS-,
l'ovcJoy, who supported herself IN credit and
responsibility 10y keeping ladies school
She had Just commenced her daily toi
when VII Mortimer was announced He
came, lie said, from the " White Bear Inn, ant
explained tho purpou OF his VISIT. She wa,
fauercd by the proposal, but declined 1t. Il
lsi3 he renewed his proposal, was accepted
and they spent the honey moon in house II
Belle Nue, Woodsde Whilst here, Mn,
Mortimer sold all her furniture, and proceed
ed to New York with her husband. The
sailed in the Roscius Capt Cobb, and whcI
oct a lew days, the lady grew III. ,c,y i'll
bul her hr s5and would pcfuli no one 10 Sc
her but himself, and h.s ltuguaee was harsI
and brutal. When seventeen days out, sh
died, and was cas-, overheard. Monime
affected rrea, grief and he gave a proof @
II by Seizing a lapdog belonging 10 the de
ceased, and pitching 1t into the ocean. q
arriving at New York, he transferred hin
self 10 a ship about to SAL for livcrpoo
where he was recognized, by Mrs. Cranson
bridesmaid as Capt Banbudgo.
This fact boinp made public, ii was din
t covered that Mr. Mortimer was a BLACKBURN
- from Armagh, who lived 10y hawking brac,
, IN New York and the other CUES Of the IT
: ipa Is net truth stranger than Gctonl
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-09-10
A GAY DECElNER.
." He seom'd
For dlgnily compos d and high exploit (,
But all was false and hollow"

DLl al was IdlSC anu NUIION.
At the Guildhall police Office, Joseph Nor.
timer, who assumed to be an American
merchant and obtained nearly Goo from
Eliza LOyer, under the preicncc that he IN
pended, W marry her, was recently Brought
up for further examination and tcmanded 80
Respecting him, the following romance IS
abridged from the Lu0gou Jou,ndi Ia
June, 1884, Just as the WooIside boat was
about to leave tue Cheshire slip, well
dressed female hastily approached, and was
assisted on board by wcll-drcSsed man,
who Afterwards entered mo conversation
with her The lady having stated that she
had lived In Panama three years as house
keeper to rich merchant, the stranger spoke
to her In Spanish, and she replied in the
same language In tie ten minutes occu-
pied IN crossing the river they had become
acquainted, and on landing he wished 10 Is
cont her home This she deChhcd, but he
persisted in accompanying her pant Of the
way. Fl am he said, anxious that YOU
should think well Of the. Ny name is Balm.
bridge | am tho captain Of a vessel now
lying at HAVE belonging to Messrs. Crop
per, Benson d CO., and am here for few
days on business OF my own. am wild
over have two daughters both very young,
and | would Willingly provide mother to
took after them. |, may seem strange that
have taken liking to you am sincere -
you are lusI lie kind Of person could wish
10 place over my ch..dron-uot too young
for such charge, nor too old FOR comPan-
ionship" The lady smiled, b,ushed, and
told him that her name was Carson, that
she Wa keeping house for Mr. BrOad, IN
Shaw-sueet, bit as he was about 10 mary a
beauteous and accomplished lady she would
soon be gu, Of plasc
/ That did MT, however give he' much
concern she had respectable friends, and
had some money. Capt. BaInbrdge was al
once deeply in love, and 50 earnest were
/ his enireates tina, She consented 10 meet him
next night ia Lord street. Both were pune
tual She took his arm and during their
walk the captain again alluded TO his daugh-
teIs, anC, beng man 40. bu''"ohA' PoPPe'
The question" a, once. She rr'eH-d Inn 10
her brother, an esteemed geatrGan Vic
then filed Aign o3.ce la The customs The
brother was pleased WITH tho frank manner
4 Of the Captain, bot beng prnaerI man, nc
wen, 10 Cooper, Benson Z Go. did they
know Captain Baiu5uage - Very well
he sailed in one Of I.cl, SHIPS and had ihe'i
entire confidence
This was enough The b-o'he' held 4
feast tina, night All fnsGds were invited Il
NEE, the cap,un, and were Dc. gifted viii
him. lie was fg., Of f-I and lnocdol,, srt
was moreover religious man. he'oro go
Jog 10 supper he proposed fm'l7 payers
and bi, e1lempore derouon vas 50 sfteni
and touching tia, be drew 'esrs.
/ Alter the departure Of ihe guests a lAm.'1
council vas he'd, and the unanimous con
olus,on was, that tao wedding should isas
pisce nezl dsy, which It oil. sna no happy
pair started iyf London, he laay having si'
eua quanuty Of plate, dOub.oons, and 4Dou'
/ { 100 70 her husband 10 "I4ke care VI
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-09-10
ABOUT CREE DIS.

.,l.. ask the brave soldier that fights by
nv SIDE. agree :
lathe cause OF mankind, il our creed. they
4. hate the brave m1n have valued and
ried me :
q be- kaecl not be fore the same alter with
al turn from the hereuc g,rl OF my soul,
To seeA SOmcN here e.Ae a a0fe ouhodoI
lss' would try
peHsh the hands and the heart that
ir,h. honor, and love, by a standard like
Ms MooRr.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-09-10

- sally, ii, my chiefdeliic,
70 gaze upon your cyescs on'er
Ny Inv for you by gosh sufpasscs
The iuy fllc for rum and 'laEscs
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-09-10

-, Larstl ArHd AAoscH A volunteer
''a'hg 10 lousriiie frOsn lho RIO Grande,
- Aa' Toe mosquitoes there can stand
-'' ''o's9 upon tie grouoy, and without dif
-''"' e"LA Ws'ei 0ui ola un Piul cup
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-09-10

some my poct has worked out the fol.
Nns elegant sPeeimen Of h'era'ufe and
3, yr
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-09-10

-. Its following claims paternity of'be
y Y Mirror
C'sEdvm-Why isaplg on a srN
Oh" tm'a,onaryl
L7csgss he goes round dong Foo4
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-09-10
RUTLAND HERALD
r.a-Asd evsry rhrr~dsy Herrins
A. Rsiiasd, w.

7ta1.-Fta
-., lgs 'ub,c uhe's, ..... 200
.,..t4 a. tho OHcs, ..-..... 30
", ,uns, 'lncts, ....... ........ ] %
,,.i ~ Post Riders. .... 9 90
b., ,s- card, inserted Tor three dollars
70. ttrom
ArvTartNtSc.
t.rsrl.ernfts conspscUously interrd inf
"a, a. per squato iot three weeks tween
tt, cent, rcf .quate Will be charged iot
o., ,easta 4ent insertion
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-02

ever their plain interest shall bring land
holders to decide on the Uhen, they will
soon be able to determine on the hoa0.
AS for the free blacks, they are undoubt-
eddy nuisance to themselves, to the poorer
whites, to the slaves, and to their masters.
If their stay is no benefit to themselves,
and of great and evident injury to all others
IN the community, am not prepared to say
that their forced removal to Africa or else
where would be unjustfable. But they
possess a qualified species of rights; those
rights ought, as far as possible, to be re-
spected; and it should be remembered that
the poor fellows are at last our brethren.
Their future increase, and the consequent
degradation of labor, are greatly to be de-
precated. think, however, for still other
reasons than those heretofore assigned, that
the committee have greatly erred in antici-
Ipatlng their future increase to correspond to
their past. One fruitful source of their aug
mentatlon in past years was manumission.
This source has been dried up by legislative
action. The fact, too, that whites can leave
the State and return again freely, while the
Tree negro cannot, from which the commit
tee anticipate greater increase of the latter,
would, should suppose, have an effect di-
rectly the reverse. For whenever, from the
prosperity of the State or from other causes,
the whites may find it for their interest to
return, there is no obstacle in their way
The free black, on the contrary, when alb
sent a year, is precIuded from return, so
that most Of those, who remove once, re-
move forever. The burdensome nature of
this provision, together with that passed in
the last session compelling them to hire out,
and the natural sympathy felt by these lazy,
vicious beings for the corruptions of large
cities, will undoubtedly depopulate the
lower counties of them very largely. ! am
Informed that in this county they are every
day becoming less numerous. And it is to
be wished they might all be thrown on the
hands Of the Smiths, the Tappans, the Bir-
Ineys and the Garrisons, that their yearning
bowels might be eased by supporting this
worthless crew in the poor's house and the
Ipenitentiary. But, at all events, we may
anticipate in future rather lessened in
crease Of this noxious population.
Had not these articles already grown too
long, an examination of the censuses of this
nation might furnish basis for many inter-
esting speculations as regards the future
powerand population ofits various sections.
No subject can afford more materials for
delightful thought, than the statistics of a
great and growing people. Nor is the theme
unfruitful Of salutary suggestions; for when
reason based upon experience directs our
eyes to that dizzy height of prosperity
which this wide Union may justly be ex
pected to attain, a voice comes forth from
that amazing future, commanding every pri-
vate and every public citizen to live with
virtue and to legislate with wisdom.
CIVIS.
P1scArAwAY, March 26, 1916.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-02
PUBLIC SALE.

by virtue of an order of the Orphans
O Court of Charles County, the subscri
bers will sell at public auction, in Port To.
bacco, on MONDAY, the 9th day of APRIL
1916, if fair, if not, the next fair day there
* after, SiG ua7uabze NEGROES
4Ao slaves for life, and of different ages
Il, and sexes. The TERMS OF SALE re-
- quire that the purchaser or purchasers
give bond, with such security as the sub
scribers shall approve, for the payment OF
the purchase money within six months from
the day of sale, with interest thereon. A
credit of six months will be allowed upon
the purchaser complying with the above
terms; and the property will be liable, at the
discretion of the subscribers, to be resold
On the next day, at the risk of any purcha-
ser not complying with the above terms on
he day of sale.
JAMES +. NEALE,
FRANCIS r. WILLS,
GEO. w. MATTHEW'S,
ap 2.-3w. Er'rs of Jno. B. Wills.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-02

BALTIMORE letter from
a member of the Baltimore Conference, pub
lished in the North American, says that the
Baltimore Conference of the Methodist E.
piscopal Church has unanimously resolved
to remain in connexion with the Methodist
Episcopal Church, to resist, as it has uni
formly done from the first, the introduction
of slavery among its members to hold no
connexion with any ecclesiastical body that
shall make non-slaveholding condition Of
membership in the Church, and to stand by
the discipline as it is. The Conference
has also expressed its determination to ia
vor the division of the general funds of the
Church, as provided for in the plan of Sc
paration. There was at no time any warmth
OF feeling or division of sentiment respect
ing these matters.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-02

CHARLES County CoURT adjourned its
March Term on Tuesday last, after ses-
sion of two weeks and two days. The next
term of the Court will commence in July
next, in accordance with the law passed at
the last session of the Legislature, changing
the terms of this Court from March and
August TO February and July.
There was case before the court on Sa-
turday which created quite sensation on
the part of the court and auditory. 1t was
one between father and son, and of as
aggravated and disgusting nature as could
possibly, in the eye of the law and the heart
of man, be conceived. The parties were
Zachariah Dent and his son Alfred. each
swearing his life against the other, and tes-
Itlfyng that they had had sundry fights with
clubs, knives, sc. and the old father. TO
swell the catalogue, testified to his having
been shot at with ball, and exhibited his
arm to the court to show that his son, in
one of their affrays, had broken it. Such
scenes, we confess, are rare with US, there
never having been a case in any way similar
before this court. Good God! to see father
and son stand up in open court and each
try to convict the other of the grossest bru-
Itallty towards each other, and that too in
|Christlan land, is enough to cause the heart
| to slcken, and almost make one believe he
is dwelling among heather. We did not
learn the particulars, coming in but short
time before the case was dismissed: but
we saw and heard enough TO carry it upon
our memory were we to live a thousand
years. 1t appeared the old man was an old
offender, as his honor Judge Dorsey, in his
address 10 the prisoner, testified to his hav-
ing been before the court at almost if not
every term since he had been on the bench.
Judge D. addressed the prisoner in very
appropriate and pathetic manner, beseech-
ing him to reform the error of his WAYS,
and expressing a hope that the sentence the
court was about to pass on him might be the
means of his reclamation He was SEN
fenced to the Penitentiary for two years
and three months.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-02

FAIR AT NoTTINGHAM.-There will be
held at Nottingham, on Monday and Tues
day of the coming Easter week, FAIR, for
the purpose of erecting pulpit and max
ing the necessary repairs in the church of
the Rev. Mr. Sweet.