davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08
AUCTION SALES.
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND Avn
MILL In The COUNTY OF AMELIA

Ill AL
AND FORTY EIGHT SLAVES FOR SALE.
'nn SUBSTITUTE, ~ consequence Of protracied III
health. and inability TO attend with ,dvantag. =,
his agricultural operations, offers for sale The Fact ~
Land on which he resides, and forty eight slaves Il
six miles Southwest ofthe Court House on
Creek, containing fifteen hundred acres; one HUNDRED
and nifty Of is Hat land, most Of which has been
well drained; eighty Of highly improved tobae
lots, admirably adapted to the growth Of Wheat
Glover and Tobacco The buildings are in good order
the Dwelling House large and convenient, containp,
two passages and seven rooms; two t;ranlries Ia.
house, and all other out houses necessary for la,r.
Farm; also, good Apple and Peach Orchard The
Mill IL the Farm; II has never-fang stream of W.,
ter, with canal eight hundred yards long, rendering
dam and pond unnecessary yielding Two hundred
barrels of oll-corn annually. Attached to the Ml la
Cotton gin and Cob ciusher Among the Slaves are two
valuable Carpenters, and Blacksmith.
am nxious TO sell both the Land and the Sl,v.
but will not sell the Negroes unless can effect SAL
of the land al the same time. A small paymen, IN
cash will be required; for the balance Of the ourc,
money long credit II desired Will be gwen upon HE
payment Of the interest annually. Any further de.
scripon Of the property Is unnecessary as no pers.r
would purchase without first viewing il. and iudsns
TOR himself THOMAS j. PERKINS0S
Nov 24-cw4w& 2amtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08

RAPPAHANNOCK LAND FOR SALE.
TIME subscriber offers for sale either one Of Two
Tracts Of and situated in Caroline county. on The
Rappahannock river, about nine miles below Ffecei.
icksbnrg and containing each between Coz AMI ~
acres. Nearly the whole of the above tracts i rfard
at land very productive Of easy CULTIVATION and equal
w well adapted To The production Of wheat and corn
The Improvements upon these farms are mosi', new,
and very superior. Their situations are such wan r.
card To enhness aud society, 10 render Them - dr
sirabe if not Desirable residences on The n's
ANY persons wishing purchase are invited - view
them and for further information will apply 10 6eofes
Taylor, ESQ. Richmond; Thomas 4. Kno, Fiedctths'
burg; or 10 the subscriber. BaIII. GORDON, JH.
Prospect IIill, Caroline co., Nov }--cwif
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08
NOTICE TO CANAL CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CANAL CONTRACTORS.
THE Sections Of the Ruppahannock oanal. from ne
i Point Of Fork TO Carriers Run, distance Of hIy
miles, viii be let out In the Town Of Fredericksburg ON
TUESDAY, the 22nd Of December The Improvement
VIII be by locks, dana, and sboit canals Contractors
wishing 10 bid for ,ertons, may by passing over me
line and communicating with tho engineer inform
brmseye. or the facility Of getting materials and tho
obstacles 10 he encountered. They are requested 10
bring with them testimonials Of their skill and enefry,
these win he important considerations In The letting
Of the contracts.
For further information, apply 10 James Couty, OF
Richmond, or TO the subscriber, al Fredericksburg
NV o7-clnecIE WELLINGTON GORnnN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08
a TEACHER Wa WEED

ITO take charge Of III. School sd long and hb'y na
i mayed by Col. Morton INNS. The scho'l, "hi'e
undrr Col. Simms was worth es0O per annum. me
well qualified in all the departments Of Education. %
good morals, talent for managing boy., ana impaihg
them the knowledge possessed by himself, could 90
we'll here. Col. simrns Ia now in Mexico, and VII DOL
return time il al all, TO fill the vacancy. su'as
tory testimonas will be required. and application mas
TO o. A. Jones, II miles West Of Gainesville, sun"
county Alabama Dec. s-c5i
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08

GOOD FROM MAINE-we learn, (says
the N. Y. Tribune, Wing lha, the official can
vass gives eight LocoFcco Senators elect TO three
Whies-leaviug some twenty vacancies 10 be
filled when The Legislature meets.
The Eastern Argus says that stns Locos 10
tArce Whia. were chosen 10 The House last Mon
day, so tar az il has returns.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08

NO STARvATION.-The arrivals Of -four
at our Levee, for the last two days, amount TO
t,oa.ty.foaY tiou.srd fro huxdred and torty-seren
harrelss-tN O. Pieaynne.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08
aatctotunmu aaaraatrers

The two fine Volunteer Companies of Our CITY
are fully organized, and will soon marcn 10 'he
Sea. of War. Let them take with them some
bright memorial, to fill them with agreeable asso-
Citations OF home, and 10 animate them to noble
and sallan, conduct We commend 10 our
ladies the following appeal OF the Petersburg In
telieepcer 10 the fair ones Of the Little Cockade
1.-THE LADIES AND THE VOLUN-
TEERS.-Our neisbbor of the Republican very
properly suggests to The Ladies OF Petersburg The
propriety of maniiesting, by some suitable token,
their appreciation of the noble spirit which mas ;
brought together, in so short time, our oana ol
Volunteers. The suggestion, we know, Will be
promptly needed. A Banner
'By angel hands to valor gwen
would make each man exclaim,
"Forever fiat that standard sheet
Where beathes the foe that stands before US,
With Freedoms soil beneath our feet,
And Freedoms Banner waving DER us!'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08
GAIITION-

TINE pubic are herehy cautioned aud forwarded
against trading for bond executed by 10 Cote
man Payne, braring date the 23d day OF nov'n'ber
1876, gwen On demand for five hundred and forty one
dollars. Also, one for one hundred and twenty dol
lars, and another for thirty d0afsiha dates q
the last mentioned notes not tecolrcted. als',
hin Of sale for negro slnre named GIandson-a OF
which were obtained from me- by said oeInan Payne
in The most fraudulent manner. which am able Ia Is
tabii-h-and consequently consider them mil and void
Dec. f--cit ANTHONY THORNTON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08

The mail from the North today (says The Bal
timore correspondent of the unon) brings no
thing OF special interest. The srea, dinner to
Daniel Webster at Philadelphia last night,
"wednesday is reported to have been grand
affair. He commenced speaking at o'clock,
and did not cease until nearly ~, having con-
unued on the floor nearly six hours. He spoke
principally In opposition 10 the Administration,
combining himself 10 The political topics OF the day.
Fifteen hundred ladies occupied the galleries OF
the saloon.
The number Of lives lost by the wreck OF The
steamer Atlantic il now said 10 be As.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08
DETERMINATIONS WANTED.

HAD Negro Roy, who ran off in March last named
Colbert-aboul 81 years old, stout built, 81 dark con-
plexion has at the right corner OF his upper up,
also Of his eyebrows; his hair grows nnro
monty low down on his forehead. he VS. raised nrar
Petersburg Virginia, and no doubt Is making hi way
back he before attempted TO do so, aud changed
his own and owners name. lie may be app'rhendtu,
and in Jail, and has given a~Iong owners name.
ANY information repecling SAID boy val he thankmy
received. addressed 10 Chester c. H.. South Carolina
Nov l7-cwiw JAMES e. HICkLlN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08

FUNDS FOR THE vOLUNTEERS.-The
common council OF New York hav. appropriated
81 900 10 NEE, the expenses Of organizing the re-
siment OF volunteers tor Mexico. In Philade
phia large sum will lie raised by contributions
for the same purpose.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08
SENATORIAL. ELECTION.
SHENANDOAH DISTRICT.
Mcpherson. Williams. Allen.
age, l2l IA p
henandoah, 100 l64 81
12l ORA III

Hardy and Warren TO be heard from. Not one
fourth Of The votes polled. A cold, clustering
day. Williams supposed 10 be elecled.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08
Miles Amber,

naaCHINE SASH, BLIND, and DOOR NAM
ltl FACTURER, and GLAZlER, on l'th 'mso''
South. East Corner OF Capitol squafs, Richmond -
Oct. l3-cu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08
S5,730,5l4
6,22l,27l
$ll,95l,765

A tax OF 30 per cent. would have produced the
handsome addition TO the revenue of $239O,357
And even duty Of 10 per cent. would have
brough, in $i,l95,l76. But since that period the
imports must have greatly increased, and SINH
lar duty now would add much 10 The revenue
We can see no reasonable objection 10 such
duty. The Tariff monopolsls had no scruples
in taxing The poor mems sugar, salt, iron, WOOL
lens and coltons from so 10 2G0 per cenl-because
two thirds ofihis heavy buuhen went 10 swell The
piofs Of The manufacturers. With what face,
then, can they complain Of The imposition OF The
moderate duty Of 90 per cent. on his tea and cof-
fee In the latter case The revenue would be
tax 10 that amount, and no more-iur, lea and
coffee no. being produced in this country, lhe price
Of no other article would be enhanced by the du-
ty. The manufacturers have long enough laid
taxes for their own benefit. Il is time, now. that
a new system be adopted, and that taxes be i'm
posed solely for The benefit Of the National Trea
sury. BY such system, the public Interests will
be advanced, and The cause of morals and regu-
lar, honest trade be promoted
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08

WANTED-At the Psnitsntisy, Hoop Poles and
w Pine Cord Wood. Nov. 3-cH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08
THE, ENQUIRER.
RICHMOND, VA.
Morning, December S, 1916.
TEA AND COFFEE

TEA AND COFFEE
The President we doubt not, will, in his Mes
sage, take bold ground upon the Tariff. de IS
not The man 10 finch from his maturely consl-
dered opinions in favor OF revenue duties, but,
above all, when he sees that they ale destined 10
benefit the nation and all classes, and to harmo-
nize the interests Of all sections. As general
system then, We may look upon The Tarif OF
1916 as The real policy Of the country. Al all
events, we feel assured that the President and
Congress will stand by il and give il fair trial,
before any attempt be made 10 modify its provi-
sions II is based upon solid and reasonable
grounds, and while il may not fully come up 10
The views or wishes OF the revenue Tariff men, II
substantially meets their objects, and may be re-
garded as a compromise measure, when oughl
no, 10 be lightly or hastily interfered with.
But we have been forced into war with an
insoleut and demented foe. We have already ex-
pended much, and shall have TO appropriate still
more money, before peace shall be obtained. 10
meet This extraordinary demand, Congress will
doubtless, be called upon by The President to levy
war duly upon Tea and Coffee. A patriotic
people will cheerlulIy meet this newtax, TO sustain
the credit of The country, at moment when war
i, upon our borders. They will willingysuppor
such a tax, because it will be entirely for re7e-
nue. and The whole proceeds will go into The
Treasury, instead Of paying heavy bounty 10
small class OF monopoliss, as is The case with du-
ties upon articles manufactured in this country.
For these reasons, duty upon lea and coffee will
fall equally and justly upon all-it will contIi-
butte revenue into The public Treasury and not
burlhen the great interests Of the naticn for an
exclusive class, as the Wings contend for, in era
wing "proteclion" to the manufacturers.
Let US, now, look at the producliveness OF
light duty on lea and coffee. The value OF our
imports for The year ending Both June, lS45, was
in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08
ALFRED ASTON.
EXTENSIVE AND VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE AND WATER POWER,

Warren,on, North Carolina, Nov. l0-cw3w
Dr Wing requested 10 copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE In MATHEWS
COUNTY FOR SALE

Nuy 2l-cwiw W. HILL INreu'oi'.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-14
The'beneflt of the ssready Pay'
System can be demonstrated
by calling at the Store of
GlLLETT e. co.

"HERE they are now receiving their
W. Fail Stock Of New Goods. We have
not time to tell any "Long Yarn," but we
would say that we arc aware of the extreme
drought and have marked our Goods accord
ingly, and will sell them at such rates as to
give satisfaction. We have a large assort.
ment Of dress Goods Of the latest styles,
which were brought over by the GREAT
BRITAIN. She was sent expressly 10 sup
ply those who were not able to obtain any
Of the Goods from the Great Western, among
which may be found an Alpaca which paid q
duty Of so cents that we will sell for Is cents
per yard, and other qualities in proportion.
And we can safely state that we can offer
greater inducements to thos who have any
Produce or loose change to spare, than was
ever before offered in Portage County.
Ravenna, October, 1845.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-14
Great Attraction for the New Year.
THE ILLUSTRATED s I
NEW ENGLAND FAMILY MAG
AZINE.
NeD VOlunlel-January, 1916.

Nep Vozumel-January, 1916.
MRssRs. BsADBuRY, SoDKN g. Co. will
issue on the Goth of December the JANUARY
NUMBRR Of this highly popular and valuable
Magazine; being the FIRST NUMBER OF A NEW
VOLUME. The great success which the pub.
fishers have met with in commencing Q
readers useful Knowledge, as well a. amuse.
ment and recreation, has determined them to
make greater efforts to render the work stin
more valuable and attractive the coming year.
They respectfully ask, therefore. the en-.
ceuragemsnt and patronage Of every person
who desires to have useful and Instructive
works take the place Of the light and frivolous
love tales, calculated to excite the bad pas
sions in the young, which are, under the mass
Of "cheap Literature" now SO widely spread
over the land. Ia. +, yy
Specimen numbers will be freely furnished
when sent for, free Of expense, and the pab.
fishers ask of an enlightened public an exams
ination Of their, work. Particular attention il
drawn to the fact that clubs of TEN are sup.
piled with the work at ONE DOLLAR YEAR
or one copy of the "Family Magazine" ant
one copy Of "Rodert Mefry's Museum" arr
supplied one year for Two DoLLARs--a de-
gree OF CneaPuesS, qusntity VI u1atseS Con'
sidered, which has no parallel.
The Family Magazine will be published a
heretofore ON or near the first day of each
month, on clear type and Jine White paper
Each number will contain forty eight double
pages of reading matter, and be illustrated
with from eight to twelve NEW AMI
BEAUTIFUL WOOD ENGRAVlNGS.
Making at tho end Of the year splendit
pictorial volume Of useful and entertaining
matter, containing 57e pages, and more thar
ONE HunDRRD WooD ENaRAvlNes.
TERMs-One Dollar and Fifty Cents pc
annum, payable iu advance. To clubs, as be
fore, when payments are made strictly ii
advance,
THREE COPIES ONE YEAR, FouR DOLLARS
FIVE 60 g Six /"
Ter I" /" a Ten
or only One Dollar Copy!!
Ozone copy of the Family Magazine an
one copy ofRobsrt Merry's Museum, "a mag
azine for youth, edited BY the famous "Pete
Parley.") one year,-ztoo Dollars fpaid /
advance.
Periodical dealers and agents will be sup
piled with the above work at the most libera
discount. All orders (cash enclosed) must b.
addressed,
BRADBURY, sODEN & Co.
12 School NtreeL Boston
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-14

". ID. CL.a RK n CO.
II EEP constantly on hand and are pre-
N pared to sell carriages of all kinds
cheaper than any other establishment this
side of Mason's and Dixon's line. They are
also prepared to do all kinds Of custom work
with despatch. 1 i
( For One Dollar i'm Cash
YOU can have your horse shod up new, and
that too, with the best Of Old Junietta iron.
with steel corks. ......
They will sell springs made Of the best o.
Eastern Steel for ISL cents per pound (cash.
aud warranted. All other work as low II
proportion for ready cash. Mallable wrench
es, nut washers, &c. kept constantly on hand
All work warranted. -
N. B. They will make difference between
cash up and cash down.
Raveuna, Oct. 90, 1845. 2lH
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-14
BOOX STORE AND BINDERY

BOOK STORE AND BINDER y
THE subscriber continues the manufac-
Il. ture of all kinds of Blank BOOKS
at his old stand IN Cuyahoga Falls, where
the public can be furnished with any kind Of
Blank Books at the shortest notice in style
not inferior to any be found in the State,
and as low as can be purchased elsewhere.
Particular attention paid 10
Re-Binding old Books and Peri
odicals,
and all kinds Of ruling done to order.
The subscriber has on hand q good as
sortment of BLANK BOOKS; also general
assortment of
School Il Miscellaneous Books.
AIIorders for work in his line, can be left
with HORACE Y. BEEBE, Of Ravenna, whs
will deliver the work free of charge, and the
public can depend upon having their work
done soeH and at moderate prices.
o. B. BEEBE.
Cuyahoga Falls, Aug 26, ls45. 1Stf.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-14

TINE subscribers have opened Ne,u Type
Il Foundry in the city Of New York, where
fhey are ready to supply orders to any extent,
tor any kind Of Job Or Fancy Type, Ink, Pa
per, Cases, Galleys, Brass Rule, Steel Col.
umn Rule, Composing Sticks, ChaHes, ami
every article necessary for printing Office.
The Type which are cast in new moulds,
from On entire new set Of matrixes, with deep
counters, are warranted to be unsurpassed by
any, and will be sold at prices to suit the
times: All the typefarpished by rs is 'ehand-
cast" ~.
Prenting Presses furnished, and also Steam
Engines Of the most improved patterns.
N. B.-A Machinist is constantly in the
tendance to repair Presses and do light work,
Competition Rollers cast for Printers.
Editors Of newspapers, who will buy three
times as much Type as their bills amount to,
may give the above six months insertion in
their papere, and send their papers containing
it to the subscribers. -"
COCKCROFT 4 OvEREND, ss Ann-st.
septic. 6us.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-14
r;.> N'esU zaisOs5ssg a. .si..
ESTABLISH M ENT.

TIME subscriber would announce to the,
!. Il gentlemen of Ravenna and vicinity that
ne has taken the shop formerly occupied by
MIR. Gee, in Masons Building, and is prepared
to do work in his line, in the most workman
like manner. He hopes by prompt attention
10 business to receive share of public patr-
onage. ,..s... ,.. ...sr., '...
Those wishing cutting done can have it
done according to directions.
" ~ e. M. CLARK.
Ravenna, July %, 1845. Off.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-14
ARRIVED AT LAST.

~
- rect from New York, another extensive
assortments of .... .r-~s
DRUGS q MEDICINES,
Paints, Oils and Dye Stuffs, together with
a choice lot of FAMILY GROCERIES.
Also fine lot Of Paint, Varnish, White wash
and stripping Brushes, and in short nearly every
thing usually found in Drug Stores, which
were purchased for cash and for cash we can
and will sell as low as any other establishment
in this section Of The country. We would
particularly invite Physicians, Painters, Hat
ters and clothiers to examine our stock bea
fore purchasing elsewhere, as we think we
can do what they will call the far thing in
quality and price. a.r-.
Ravenna, sept. II, f845.
P. S.-We have pound or two Of that 50
cent which there is SO much talk about
SwIFr g. HATCH.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-14
FASHIONABLE FRENCH
BOOT e. SHOE MAKING,

Opposition TO Imp p00tt100.
Hss'rah for tie Cheap Boot & Shoe Store!
Whereas, Malowny T. Shannahan have dis.
solved partnership BY mutual consent, the
business is to be conducted by Malowny, al
the old stand, 8 doors south of G. Prentiss'
store. He intends To sell his boots and shoes
as cheap as any other vender in Ravenna. He
has already reduced so cents on bis fine boots,
also on other articles. His prices on coarse
work. are as follows:
Cow hide Boots $3.50
Do: do. Shoes i,50
Ladies boots and shoes in proportion. La
dies " ork warranted t. % real Morocco ani
not sheep skin. Mr.. Malowny requests q
visit from me farmers before going elsewhere
as 40 object is to exterminate all pretended
abolitionists.
Shame ON such bullffogs. lStf
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-14
THUNDER AND GUNS.
Franklin against the Field!!l

FranKNn agaIM1t tho Field II
A RE Ea: now S opening G their FAN FAN Z g Winter
"A Goods comprising as usual the choic.
est and best stock Of Goods to be found in
Portage county and what is better they will
continue as heretofore to sell their Goods at
lower prices than they can be found any
where in this region. Bring on your produce
and cash and yOu will find us "rigM side up
.p,th care" ....- 49, 80 % r-.s..r,, .
Franklin Mills, Oct. 10, ls45. g.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-14
Far tka Partags Ssntiasl.

,---.----.--.----.,-.- .-..,-- -....
.zzssuuuuzI..,I llI.nI=zszs Is.-==zsz
~. -, So,
nnoonnn,N~s NJ nE mS.T % %TrupER-
nUNIIu1S1E Nrn ..rOnnSIr G On M WAR; ON
NV MNW vE0US, % nav A. d. ls4o.
tT T En- MT11N
a. i;nn rMn4. :. u..r;o,,. no,ic.. III. ooun-
:, ~ nv, =. ,bs viIIsys ef Franklin. Janu.
=" me. me. - ,sIs M md was organized bv the
.;ntr,.n, y E ~ Js.Io Russell President.
apd r W. LrEyINswELL. Secret ary,
,nhsn aa the folloviny exercises were had. to
w;,.
" Music hv the franklin GIee Club-I
Air Nav Year,o Hvmr.
3. PRAYER bv Rev. 8. w. Burri,..
a Mus;c hy tbe Mov,dsre Rand.
4. The nrccssdines Of thsslast meeting
of the Washinetonisn Temperance Sesie-
" Of Franklin were read.
& Music bv the Glee Club-Air. Land
Of COLUMBIA,
6. Addpess by Rev. Hsnry Beses-Sub-
iect. ..National duties in regard to Tenn.
psrance."
4. Music by the Moxadore Band.
y 8. Temperapce address bv R. F. Payns
ESQ. Of Rayenna. who in a plain, prscti-
cal. common-sense manner entertained the
large and respectable ayslience assembled
on the.occa,ion in a speseh occupying
some two hours IN the delivery. -
o. Music by the Glee Club-Air, sOh,
Come, come sway.'
10. Music by the Moxadore Band.
IL. Music by the Glee Club-Air, Come
let us to the Pic Mic eo.
l2. Benediction pronounced by Rev.
Henry Bates, when tho council adjourned,
to meet At the Temperance Hall in the eve
ming to q pic Nics entertainment. The
hall having bsen nrayiouslv decorated and
ftted Nm for the ncc.s;on. was. a, the hour
aonointsd. .flled tn overaow;uo. .. and at sav.
an O'clock the ererc;ss. commenced in the
fcllov;nv order. "a v;t.
1. Music bv the Glee Club.
Q. Music bv The ,Moo.dors Rand.
3 The d;v;ns bls.s;nv ;mnlorad hx Rev.
s w. Rurr;tt when the sIcssd;nc l.rv.
copcour.e .ssamhied ma rtook If a mic mic
sot nm hv the ladies ~ Frsnk,;n for tha oc
sW up ~ tue iaales OF rfahhlm .nn tof 'ns q, o.
caslon, Oh wnicn mol less tnan 4oO OF ov.
persons Par'oo.. 4ne only beverage made
"Ad,m,. finest Ai.D ,,h;ch .ithousE
made freouant and n;sn,;fu, - usa oe nrodn.
cad neither stupor or undue sxcitsmant O.
the nervous svst.m a. :. tho cass w;,h III
The bevsra ~.s f,rn;shsd NV Wv ,hs ~ old E ,~,sn M
King, and eysrvthinS passed off in . 'eoot
humor and fine feeling, with nothing tc
mar the harmony Of All nresent TSers
was not. however. suficient room in tbs
Hall, satisfactorilv. to accomnodate the
immense thropr assembled on the occa,,on.
This was regretted bv all. and particu-
larly by the committee of arrangement,
who were anxious to do oil in their power
for the comfort Of those who should be
their guests on this occasion.
After the cloth was removed, and the
performance Of q piece Of music by the
Glee Club the following regular toasts were
read, accompanied with music by the Mog.