davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-08

Will SHE0Rf
or those whose lungs are affected
slightly, should take this Syrup without DELAY, by
which they may prevent the fixing of that dire dis
ease fully and firmly. How important then, to
avoid it, Never live a day with a cough when this
Syrup can be had, and you are nearly certain,
with proper care, to avoid destruction by Consump-
ton.
DR.. SwAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
WILD CHERRY was the first prepai alton from
that valuable tree which was ever introduced TO the
public, and ample proof is afforded of its success
by the country being flooded with "Balsams."
Candies" and GO Mixtures of Wild Cherry, not
one of which Is prepared by a regular phi sician,
although they have assumed the names of respccta-
Die physicians TO give currency to their mos
trums" And there is an "Impostor' who has
come out within a few days, with a COMPOUND s yr-
up. OF Wild Cherry, %clinging still closer to the origi
nal name. that persons might be deceived if they
did not bear in mind the name of DR.. SWAYNE
Therefore the public should be on their guard. and
not have a worthless mixture palmed upon them
for the original and genuine preparation, which is
only prepared by DR.. SWAYNE, ". w. Corner of
Eighth and Race Streets. Philadelphia
6Z- The public are requested to remember that il
IS DR.. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry,
that has and is repeatedly performing such mirac-
ulous cures of diseases which have bafled the skill
OF the Profession, and set at defiance the whole cat
alogue OF Patent Medicines. which are daily pulled
through the organs Of the press. Therefore ask for
DR.; Swayne's Compound Syrup Of Wild Cherry,
and purchase none other.
II. HEINITSH, Agent for Portsmouth.
Va, King x Toy, and ID. D.. Murden, Norfolk, and
Peyton Johnston, Richmond Va. Dec %
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-08

MISS BUCHER'S DOMESTIC RECEIPT
lTl BOOK; designed as a supplement to the
Treatise on Domestic Economy. For sale by
July 9 W. III. II. HODGES & co
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-08

CRIMSON TETTER WASH.-A safe and
~ certain cure for letter, Ringworms, Pimpl,s
on the Face, and other obstinate Eruptions of the
Skin. y"
This highly and justly celebrated preparation
has been before the public upwards Of forty years.
and in every instance given general satisfaction in
making permanent cures. Testimonials of the
hig CHEST responsibility can be shown in favor of its
decided efficacy. We are the only person ,rho ia,
any knowledge Of it's composition, (since my father,s
death.) Our knowledge and experience in com.
pounding Medicines has been such as admitted us
many years ago q member of the Philadelphia Col.
lege OF Pharmacy and Chemistry, where we at.
tended Lectures, while Drs. Wood and Bacbe
were Professors, (authors of the United States Dis
pensatory, one of the best works of the kind ever
published.) Persons can rely that this preparation
is not a mere experiment. Is long and continual
use has established "A reputation above all Others.
CHAS. II. HEINITSH, Agent,
Member of the PhiladelL hia College of
Pharmacy and Chemistry.
ALSO for sale by NJ. A. SANTOS and RoBEnrsoS &
CoRNIcK. Norfolk. lime is
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-08
nR. SWAYNE's COMPOUND SYRUP
IL OF WILD CHERRY.

CONSUMPTION
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Liver Com.
plant, Splitting Blood, difficulty of Breathing,
Pain in the Side and Breast, Palpitation of the
Heart, Influenza, Group, Broken C~onstitu-
ton, Sore Throat, Nervous Debility, and
all Diseases OF the Throat, Breast and
Lungs the most efcctual and speedy
cure ever known for any of the
ahnuo 1;soa.,,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-08

ITO HI LADIES AGAIN.-We call the
L. attention of the ladies again to this superior
article, NYMPH SOAP, for he complexion. Its con.
slant use will change the most bilious complexion
INTO one OF radiant whitencss; while on the neck.
hands and arms it bestows a delicacy and fairness
which its continued use will happily protect, with
every appearance of youthful charm to the most
advanced period of life. The genuine only for sale
at the Drug Store, Sign Of the Big Mortar.
July 30 CHAS. IL. HEiNITSH, Agent.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-08
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
DOCKS from the Press of Mcssrs. Harper 4
- Brothers for sale mt New York prices by
w IL IL nv < 40 |

Shores of the MEDITERRANEAN with sketches of
travel by Francis Schroeder, Secretary to the Com.
modore commanding the u. s. Squadron in that
Sea, i843 '45, With engravings.
Ldvonian Tales; The Disponent; The Wolves (;
The Jewess, by the author of Letters from the
Beltic,'' price l2s cents.
Part 18th Dictionary Of Practical Medicine. AL
SO just received the Catholic Magazine for July.
lulv n
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-08

ces correspon,. nth the times.
ID. l.. d.. would solicit a share Of the public pat.
ronagc.
P.S. ] have engaged Mr.. J. DRAY as NV
Clock and Watch lake, From his long expcr;y.
enoe and the reputation he has as being a superior
Workman, l feel confident OF giving those who NAV
favor nc with their Watch and Clock Rcpairinry
every satisfaction. d. l.. DlCKSON.s'
April 2 ~
CH RISTIE'S GENUINE GALVANIC
RINGS, FLUID, &C. Just received another
supply of Christic's Patent Galvanic Rings, Brace
lets, Bands, Necklaces, and Magnetic Fluid, for
the prevention and cure of Rheumatism, Govt. Tic.
Donloureux, Cramp, Fits, Paralysis, Headache,
Vatigo, General Debility, Neuralgia, and all Ncr.
vous Complaints.
C~HRISTlE'S GALVANIC STRENGTHENING
PLA>TERS.-Tbey are confidently recommended
as a valuable addition in the speedy cure of Rheu.
matism, (acute or chronic) in all Nervous ON
plants, Pains ar Weakness of the Chest of Back.
Pain in the Side, Astbmatic Affections, weakness
or oppression of the Pulmonary Organ. In Spinal
Complaints their effects are OF a decided charac.
ter. The Genuine sold only at the Drug Store,
Sign of the Big Mortar. All others are worthless
limitations. Beware Of Counterfeits! Please call
June CUAS IT UEJNI,rSu 49,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-08

GHEESE.-A few boxes new CHEESE, for sale
" low to close sales by JOSIAH WILLS,
Sep is Commert street.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-08

A PRACTICAL SYSTEM OF BOOK
n KEEPING BY SINGLE ENTRY; exemplifcd
in two sets of books containing various forms of
Bills, Mercantile Calculations, &c, adapted to the
use of Schools, as well as for Merchants, Retailers
and Mechanics, by B. w. Foster, Practical Ac-
countant. For sale by
June 30 w. Fl. III. HODGES co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-09

: .,.sed the Aexicanl te burn ehe;r
crs,or,bouse DC. eff San Isabel. on the Ear
bauk ofrhe Rio Grande, where they had always had
n "a ton. house; Texas never. When Cen Taylor
acting under orders, sat down opposite Masamoros'
be encamped amidst Mexican population, inter
rupsng their industry, and breaking up their ileids
and grounds as the letters of ourofcers abundantly
testify, expressing amazernent that the Me*'cans
in Mstauoros bore it so tamely The Presidents
talk Of Mexico's commencing an oppressive war
latter we had blockaded the mouth Of the Rio
Grande. subjecting her army and people 70 ta1nnel
and shedding ,he blood OF our citizens on oGr o'rn
Soal." is an untruth OF the grossest chatacter
There is nothing to palliate it That very soil
had never been overshadowed by our fag-nhr
even b. that OF Texas-until within the month
preceding while it had been familiar to Mexican
troops ever since there were Mexicans. No Amer
lean, no Texan writ had ever been served within
sight OF Palo Alto when the battle ou ght there
We can butcher the Mexicans, but History will
not be so rnangled
We cannot find room to pursue farther the poor
excuses with which the Presden. palliates the W ar
Of his own making nor can it be necessary. There
is very little Of it with which the public is not al
ready familiar That Mexico had wronged our
citizens and been tardy in making reparation, is
most true true also that We had grievous!y
wronged her, by fitting out mitary expeditions in
open day in our South Western cities TO oment re-
beon in her provinces and rob her Of her territory.
Our very Army was moved into Texas in 80. no.
,oriously TO ave her troops and encourage her ad-
versaries. She has her tale OF grievances at least
as real and as formidable as ours Have We not shed
/ blood enough How many more women and chill
dren must We rend and mangle before the fell spirit
/ Of Carnage can be satiated Why does not Mr..
! Polk state plainly on what terms he is ready 10
make Peace Why does he not offer tn arbitrate
10 accept impartial Mediation Why does he talk
ofcompelling Mexico to pay the enormous expenses
OF his War when he knows she cannot DO it except
by tearing reluctant Departments from her sides
and making herself second Poland Why, o
Why is he Polk and not man Years Of National
misery and probable bankruptcy, People de
bauched by slaughter and demoniac glory Re
public corrupted by conquest and gold won b. The
red band shall sadly answer these questions!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-09

SAly.oY Srocxs At PHILADELPHIA, Dec s.
Eirs Boara-lO Hensinsson Bk 81; 500 Schl Nav. 6s
So. y 50 Schuyikin Bsnk and p 3.s-StisT First
BeirG-Se5ol State Sc 6Si * Besver Meadow, Is; ;
% Girar % $4,000 State S. cash 6si $500 Lehig os
5S;, Second Bear3-5o Girsrd h5 q 80 Union Team.
alf. Ajler SeoosG Boris Kentucky Bk, IS: $500
Wilmington IS SIS IS; $3.50 Wilrainstoa Us, S. Is
$500 GA Co S.. 1860. 81.
MELANCHOLY DISASTER AT SEA-The schooa-
~ Asswam Capt, Frazer, hence the morning OF the
18th ei while reducing sail the day struck by
saesvy squat and cspsiIei. The captain snd crew
managed 70 get the side Of the vessel and with gres;
di!hcuiTy succeeded in rescuins Mrs Eeine from the
cabin j blew however, gale al wind snd TIE captain
and lady we're washed overheard; they reached The
wreck Hsn sn1 We're al al length rescued by the brig
WA. Davis but the lady died soon steywsd She was
frozen 20 death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-09
DISPATCHES FOR TIE TRIBUNE
BY MAGNETIC TELE GRAfH
TWENTY-NINTHC CONGRESS.
SECOND SESSION.

WASHINGTON. Dec. --EyeInug.
The HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES, have been
opened III the usual form. A bill was introduced
10 increase the pay OF the army and grant boun-
ties OF land 10 volunteers in certain cases Pursu-
ant to q resolution Joint Committee was appoint
ed to purchase books for tie Congressional Library.
On motion OF Mr.. RATHBrS, resolution was
adopted calling for information relative to the
ployment OF secret inspectors in the Government
revenue Departments.
Mr.. SAWYER gave notice oil Bill TO reduce the
price OF the Public Lands and graduate the sale
thereof
Mr.. TrapATs geve notice of Bin to provide Tor
improving the navigation Of the Western Rivers.
The annexed Message Of the President 81 The
United States was here announced. Having been
presented to the Speaker by the messenger tie
Cler, read j, to the House.
Mr.. RRoADHEAn, Of Pennsylvania, proposed to
print $4,000 copies Ct the Message. with Docu.
ments accompanying it and 10000 without Docu
ments
Mr. THoNrsoS OF Mississippi suggested that the
$1,000 would be an ample number
Mr.. PaYSE of Alabama, considered ii import
ant document, demanding the attention of the peo.
Pile and the more extensive the circulation. tho
more united would the country become in favor Of
the He therefore favored Mr. Z. proposition.
Mr. ROBERT SMITH, OF Illinois. submitted an
amendment, providing for an additional five thou
sand copies in the German language but il was not
entertained
Mr. THoMPsoS's suggestion was then adopted,
and resolution passed authorizing the printing of
$4,000 copies with the documents.
Mr.. GARRIT DAVIS Of Kentucky remarked that.
in his opinion portion of the message was not
sufficiently exphci; relative TO the movements the
army and the progress ofthe war. He asked leave
to offer resolution requesting the President TO fur
nish copies of the official orders issued to Generals
Taylor, Wool and Kearney, and to Commodores
Slost and Stockton. relative TO establishing civil
governments in conquerug provinces.
Objection being made to Mr.. DAvIss Offering
this resolution, he moved 10 suspend the rules to
enable him TO submit it, and demanded vote on
the question.
The House ordered the yeas and nays to be
taken the motion. but before taking the question
on suspendng the rules, the House adjourned
The SENATE having convened at noon. the Vice
President in the Chair the proceedings were open
ed with 3 beautifully impressive prayer by the
chaplain, Rev Septimus Tustin
The minutes of Yesterday were then read and
adopted after which the annexed Annual Message
of the President was received and read. The read
ing of the document commenced 10 minutes past
- o clock. II appeared to command the profound
attention OF Senators Notwithstanding its great
length. The reading was concluded at 90 minutes
stter2 o'clock
a motion was then made by Mr. SPgI6Hr that
$500 additional copies of the Message be ordered
to be printed, also 500 copies OF the Message with
tho accompanying Documents. for the OF the
Senate.
The Senate then adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-09
- rvr ptruprSr's MxssAcE was dispatched I

- Tnr ParsrprSr's MZssAcE was Dispatched
* washington a. noon yesterday by Railroad tx
and resched our City between and 10 O'Clock
eren.ns psssiag $50 miles OF four aiae'
s,,roads and crossing three large Rivers % means
Co. which necessarily required much tune
~, s..~e iai4 i. greater despatch than has hitherto
-. made for though the aessese has reached this
~, It .asu started frczn Baltimore on the re-
~ ..s. By Telegraph tEsi the reading OF
-. w,.s.rc ad cornnenced the messenger this year
,.rpe to came through year ago and we hope
Iii I've 70 DO 20 many yesr' more We believe the
p.e,, sn Tie Ppobc indebted 70 the General po's
osco o the arrangement: and getting up OF this Tx
,e,z whether tie Railroad Companies DO 'hsr part
n -, o-t srstui:ousy or are paid for it, we are not
sa-issi. -.
Tae Ms,sss. went North last night in an Express
40. r.Sst for to. Albany Evening Journal we believe
also by Telegraph to all The Journals hence
70 grsa1o andpro5ably to the East likewise
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-09
indians In Texas-Steambea, Explosion and
loss OF Life.

The steamship Palmetto arrived a, N o. froua
Galveston 9Th ult bringing important information
An express had reached Gen Houston on s3d frum
Torreys trading house. stating that Indians Of Va.
rious tribes 10 the number OF 1000 hsd arrived in
expectation of meeting United States Commission
ers TO trea, with them and deliver them presents,
in accordance with assurances TO thst effect made
them BY Commissioner last spring. and promises
made the Indian delegation at Warrington Find
inc neither Commissioners nor Presidents In at
tendance they were much disappointed. and fears
were ente,tssned that serious mischief might occur
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-09

Gen Houston wrote 70 Messrs T0rrey 10 DO al II
their power 10 prevent dissatisfaction. and On his
own personal responsibility directed then TO dis.
tribute TO the value of sIo per man among them, II
necessary Gen. Houston was passenger IN the
Palmetto for " ashington The tow-boat Missis-
sippi bursted her boilers while towing the bar
q, s. w Pass ship Wabash, bound to New-York.
The first engineer. steersmaa. one fireman and two
deck hands were killed. l s. Supreme Court was
In sassinr1 to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-09

HERBS CosoERr At PHILADELPHIA TONIGHT
-ExRy gives Grsrd Concert {the las, before his de-
psrursl tonight, in Phsdephis the Chinese Muse
UNI. PIco Miss NoxrtL.tL snd Mr. PHILIP MAYER sre
appear. The Programme presents very choice Sc
lection OF pieces, and have doubt tina, the Phila
delphAns determined enjoy this one of the rich
est musical treats of the Season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-09

Sales of Flour to-day were made at 81 so The
sioop OF war Germantown is ordered to Norfolk ur-
derthe command OF Lieut., Blake of the brig Perry
and is to be manned by the crew OF that vessel as
she is now receiving repairs at this station. The
Germsntownis ordered 70 Norfolk in case she may
be needed in the service, as it would be impossible
10 set her down in the winter after the closing up
Of the Delaware river
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-09
enste then adjourned.
pu1rApELpHIA. Deg. s-1n p n


At Baltimore the Western Mail has not arrived
There has been marked decline IN the market
Flour was quoted TO to day at Ell 6sI
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-08-13

SUDDEN DEATH.

We are panied to hear of the sudden
death of Major Eli Ensign, of Sheffield,
which occurred on Saturday last. The
facts in regard 10 his death, are, as near
as we can ascertain as follows On Sat
urday afternoon he went 10 the barn for
the purpose of Harvesting his horse, to
come to this place, and beIag gone some.
time, his friends, on looking after him.
found him by the side Of his wagon, with
his skull broken. The horse was attach
ed to the wagon, with the exception Of
hooking one trace. and it is thought while
in the act of hooking this, he fell in a
kind Of fit, to which he was subject, and
struck his head upon the hub Of the wheel
causing his death. i.
He was much respected among his
large circle OF acquaintances, and great
number Of warm and admiring friends
now mourn his sudden acd unlocked for
end. He was 76y ears ofage.-Berkshirs
Courier. t-,-
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-08-13
HOW TO GET ALONG WITH NEIGH
BORIS.

We copy the following clever story
from Adm Ballou's book e..tltledth Chris
tian Non Resistance, " he' e may be found
many others like IT, Chronotype.
once had ueighbor, who though IA
clever man, came I" me QUE day, and said
Esquire hItc, want you to come aud
get your geese away
Why" SAID /, what are my geese
doing :"
They pick my pigs ears when they
are eating, aud drive them away, aud |
will not have it," "What can do !''--
SAID l. "You must yoke them" "Th.t
| have not tim" to do now," said l !
do not SIZE but they must run. sit you
do not take care OF them SHALL" said the
shoemaker IN anger. "Whal do you say,
Esq hlte ~ Il cannon take care OF
them now, tu' I Will pay you tor all
damages" " WE'LL" SAID he, "you will
find tina, hard thug gurss.'
So off he WI nj, aud heard IL terrible
s4uai!ng among tine geese. The mex,
news from the geese ITS, that three Of
them were missing. My children went,
and found thcrn terribly mangled aud
dead and thrown into the bushes.
"Now" SAID I,"aIl keep still, and let
me punish him" In IL few days. the
shoemaker's hogs broke into my corn. /
saw them but let them r,innin IA long
time, AT last drove them all out, and
picked up the corn which they had to n
down, and fed them with it IN the
road. By this time the shoemaker came
in great haste after thc.l.
"Have you seen any thing of my hogs"
said he. Yes sir, you will find them
yonder, eating some corn which they
tore down in nv field" " liz your field :"
- Yes sir" SAID l, "hogs love corn, you
know-ttcy love to eat" "How much
mischief have they done :" 90, moi
much," said l.
We'll, off he went to look, and es;ima-
ted the damage TO be equal 10 u bushel
and halt OF corn.
20, no. sa I'd |, <" it can't be-" EYES,"
said the shoemaker, "and l will pay
you every cent of damage." Mo- l
replied, "you shall pay me nothing
My geese have been a great trouble to
you.
The shoemaker blushed, and went home.
I he next winter when we came to settle
the shoemaker determined to pay me for
my corn. No. said 1, IL shall take
nothing"
After some talk, we parted but in q
day or two, | met him on the road, and
fell into conversation il, the most friendly
manner. But when starnd on he SEEM
ed 10th to move, aud paused. For a
moment both of US were silent. At last
he said, 81 have s"methIng labouring on
my mind" Well, wha, is it - "Thos,'
geese. / killed three of your geese aud
shall never rest until you know how
feel. am sorry" And the tears came
in his eyes
"Oh WE'LL" said !, "nevcr mind, sup.
pose my geese were provoking"
never took anything OF him for it
but whenevee my caille broke INTO his
field after this, he seemed gIad-because
he cunld show how pa,rn ut he could be
Now" said the narr ,tor, " conquer
yourself. and you can conquer with kind
ness where you can conquer IN no olhc.
way"
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-08-13
Great Western Arrival.

This English steamer arrived at New York on
Monday and the news has been telegraphed to
Boston. We do not learn that anything Of i'm.
portance has yet transpired in the way Of news
Mr. McLane has been warmly congratulated in
Liverpool, on the settlement Of the Oregon
question.
Mrs. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH ToNNA, well
known in this country, as we'll as in England,
as the popular authoress, under the signature
Of "Charlotte Elizabeth" died at Ramsgate,
England, on s lnday July ID
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-08-13
DREADFUL TRAGEDY IN A THEA
TDE

\
Extract from the Correspondence ofthe
Tribune, dated, Cincinnati, July 29'h'
1896.
A most horrible and one Of the
most cold blooded murders that ever took
place in this city, was committed last
evening ON man by The name nt Reeves,
known as Jack Reeves, the Irish Lion.
lie was acting last night as PrnnIpter'
! A Mrs Cooke, connected with the Inca.
tire, went up to Reeves and commenced
teasing him by turning over the tea'eS "
his book and talking He gently rrProV,
ed her and told her to be II. that ne dIo
not wish 10 tother with her now. she
continued TO provoke hum, and he gave
her n slight push aud showed her from
him. She Immediately went to her huS-
band and made up some story. when he
sought Reeves on the stage while he was
ged in prompting. AMI Immediately
pIunged knife into his left breast. II
entered the heart OF Reeves, who move d
two steps aud fell aEcorpsr! While the
audience were stamping and making a
noise, clamoruus for the performance to
proceed, not knowing the cause Of delay,
the ShSieks of the women were heard
from behind the scene at sight otihe dread.
full tragedy. In the midst OF all thus,
Cooke raised an alarm Of fire, and in the
general excitement and confusion escap-
ed. Reeves is reported to have been a
very harmless ana in"ff"nsive man, Cooke
was formerly resident OF ST. Louis, and
clerk in Il store there. He married IL
danseuse by the name on Carnegan.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-08-13

X. Fate of the leading Alton Rioters-1. john
Francis, the one who assembled the ladder and
fred the ware house of Godfrey and Gilman. and.
at whom Lovejoy was aiming TO fiseat The mo-
ment he was shot. is now in ne Missouri pen.
itentiary for attemntio murder, burglary and
robbery sentenced for. forty years.
jennings, known as Dr.. ~ supposed to
be the one who shot Lovejoy, was killed in New
Orleins in bowie-knife fight across a table At a
drinking-honse, being horribly mutilated in the
affray.
3. Or. Beals, leader of the mob, and who
claimed the credit of killing Lovejoy, flourish.
ed :or season as surgeon-general in the Texan
army. though all the while grossly dissolu,e
and extremely Incorporate. He finally accom-.
panied hunting party to Santa Fe. and YVES
murdered while on the excursion by a comma.
ny of Camanche Indians.
Roch, one OF the most wicked aud isuo-
rant o! the mob, but possessed of great strength.
Tertiary, for twelve years. for some crime un.
known.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-08-13
YALE CoLLEGE.-The Annual Commence.

YALE CoLLEGE.-The Annual Commence.
ment is on Thursday, the Goth Of August. On
Tuesday evening, the 18th, the Concio ad Gle.
rum will be preached BY the Rev. James w,
Woodward, of Columbia. On Wednesday, in
the forenoon, the meeting of the Alumni will
be held. In the afternoon the Theological
Commencement. On Wednesday evening the
exercises of the Phi Beta Kappa Society-the
Hon. Daniel D. Barnard, Of Albany, is the
Orator, and the Rev. Daniel March, of Cheshire,
the Poet.