davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-02

nerAckerman's charge that we have SLAM
dered I've Gods forgive asD the immaculate
(DNahum Smith, and his dove-likeC J! Fri
dav, reminds US ofa story that Profit of H.
diana. used to tell about himself aud fel-
low member of the Indiana Legislature
The member in question had persuaded the
people of his county to elect him, pedglng
himself 10 State Reform. (How does that
toucb YOU friend NahnmD When he got to
tine Capital he found itharder work to make
a speech than he imagined. However he
plodded on. and having made all things ready,
lie arose and said-
.Mr Chairman! the gentleman from--
(Mr. Proffii) he's urged in opposition to Reform
tbat--n and tho member went on and mpu-
ted to Profit an imaginary objection 10 low
salaries.
Profit, astonished, contradicted the asser-
tion, but the gentleman went on with imper-
turable gravity, with Misrepresentation and
|mis.statemenis, until Profit arose and claim
ed the protection Of the chair. When Prof
It arose, the speech maker cast upon him an
imploring look and exclaimed--"Oh. Mr..
Profit sit downs down. My constituents
exoect me 10 make speech on this ques-
ton, am can't do il unless somebody says
these things--so thought I might as
.oeu inpmc them to yoa as to any body
eIse!"
And we respectfully suggest that the Ad-
ver,iser man was in this dilemma--he couldn't
write unless somebody slandered him, and
and as no one cared to stoopso low, he makes
himself .he victim Of imaginary persecution,
and in SO doing slandered himself! The
fact is Mr.Ais not appreciated.-Lima Argus.
A person looking at some skeletons the
other day, asked young doctor present
where he got them. He replied--"Wc raj
sed them
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-02

or III health compelled US to delay the
qualification ofour last paper nearly day.
-nsVe sxpectio get fsvorproof by and bye.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-02

THE LATEST PLEA FOR MExIco.--The
State Journal, on behalf of Mexlsp AYERS that
she can accept no terms of peace, without
dishonor which involves the conquest of her
territory; and adds, that 'ifany nation should
attempt to take away American Territory by
conquest we would re-enact Bunker Hill,
Lexington, &c. Very possibly. But waiv-
ing the question ofconquest: before Mexico
is elevated TO the same dignity of sentiment
with the Americans, it would be we'll 70 free
her from the charge Of violated faith--of the
murder, robbery and Imprisonment ofAmer-
lean citizens, inveigled 10 entrust their lives
and fortunes in Mexico, under the protec-
ton of treaties with that country--it would
be we'll to show that nation which has ex'
hibited disregard to national faith and trust
worthy of pirales--which, when compelled
to admit, after every delay and evasion had
proved fruitless, the wrongs she had commit
ed, ye, sought TO escape the pecuniary re-
sponsibility incurred by mean trickery and
the cowardly plea of poverty,-has some of
the spirit which made Lexington aud Bunker
Hill glorious. If she had, the difficulties
which prevented negotiation and plunged the
two nations into war would not have occur
red; Mexico would not have preferred war
to the settlement of a just debt Bnt the de-
famers Of America, looking through Mexican
spectacles, are blind to such considerations.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-02
nv MAGNETICs TELEGRARH.
FOR TIE PITTSBURGH POST
-A-------------<~-
ARRIVAL OF THE
c. A M B R I A,
sixteen Days Later from England
nrcIINr I'M THE FBOUR MARKET.
Advance in cotton.

DECLINE IN THE FBoUR MARKET.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-11

OLD TREES. A writer in the Ed
inburgh New Philosophical Journal,
speaking Of the nature, longevity, and
size Of trees, remarks:
"In Britain there are still exiant
and growing, oaks, and probably elms,
which we're planted before the Con-
quest--i e. more than eight hundred
years ago--and there are yew trees
much older still. There are some az
Fountain Abbey, near Ripon, in York
shire, which are believed to be more
than 1000 years old; two in the
churchyard at Crowherst, in Snrry. of
l,f5o years old; one in Bradburn
churchyard, in Kent. is said 10 have at
tanned the age of 5000 years; and an
other at Hedsor. Ducks county, which
il in full vignr. aud measures fwoniy
seven feet in diameter, appears to be
upwards OF 5000 years old"
How does it appear? What evil
dencc can there be, either recorded or
traditionary, for such extravagant sup.
posltions?l
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-11
A COLLEGE .B'Boy.'-.BILL s.

A COLLEGE 'B'HoY.'- BILL S.
of the moral village Of North Var
mouth, was one of the hardest "cus-
toners" that ever. in spite OF his wild
pranks, carried off sheepskin from
W., college. IL any scrape, or mis-
chicvous performance of any sort,
came off by night or day in those
''diggins," or any where in the region
round about, BILL was sure to be thar.
Many was the innocent, unsophstoca-
ted Freshmen whom he generously
took under his wing, aid introduced
TO "the elephant" or "put through an
entire course Of sprouts" We re-
member one of Bulls jokes, which
tickled his associates immensely. One
day, having bedaubed the bannisters
of the college stairs, he ran up TO the
fourth story, and there kicked up a
most unearthly racket. Prof c.,
hearing the uproar. and guessing the
cause, rushed out Of his room in hot
haste, and dashing up the stairs, soon
put not his s foot" but his hand in it,
Mortified and chopfallen, but greatly
exasperated, he pushed on, however,
but, before he could reach the upper
story, BILL, as usual, had mizzled.-
Had his room door been thrown open,
he might have been found about this
time very deeply immersed in the
study Of Greek. Being afterwards
summoned before the Faculty, and ask
ed if he knew who beslimed the ban
nisiers, he replied, with sly wink at
Professor c., that she couldn't tell
who all the rognes were, but he knew
one fellow that had a hand IN IT,
This was too much for the gravity OF
Faculty: they made strenuous but in
cflectual attempt TO restrain their risl-
bles, and then burst into general
hugh. At the suggestion of Prof.
c., Bills farther presence was cxcus-
ed. Yankee Blade.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-11

II good hit.-In a mixed company,
consisting chiefly of Canadian gentle
men, on board one of the ST. Law
renee steamers coming up from Mon
treal the other day. the conversation
turned on the Mexican war, It's causes
and the consequences likely TO come
out ofit, during which an American
occasionally communicated a fact or
expressed AN opinion. Al length, II
stout, ronnd faced Englishman, who
had not seemed to relish the Ameri-
cans opinions, or his quiet manner OF
expressing them, turned to the Amcri-
can, and swelling out a little larger
than common, said,
"Are you aware, sir, that IN Great
Britain we hold the Government Of the
United States, and your people in Ut
tercontemptp
The American gentleman very civil
ly replied. And are you aware, SIR,
that The Chinese hold the British Gov
ernment and your people in utter con-
Tempt
"Ahv Immediately said the English.
man, and evidently without second
thought, but that is owing TO their
damn'd ignorance
The application was so obyions that
all but one Englishman joined at once
in a hearty laugh, and no more was
said OF British contempt for the United
Lawrence Republican.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-11
LATER FROM MEXICO.


The steamer Galveston arrived at
New Orleans with advices from Pue-
bla to the 9th of August one week
later.
Gen. Scott was at Puebla on the
sth. The army was to march next
day for Mexico.
Twiggs' division was to leave on the
9TH inst; Quitman's on the Sth;
Worth's on the 9th; and Pillows on
the 10th.
Col. Childs remains in command at
Pucbla.
Gen. Pierce arrived at Puebla on the
9th, and lost rot single man, not
withstandng another severe battle
with the guerillas.
Major Gaines and passed Midship-
man.Rogers escaped from the city of
Mexico. and arrived safe at Scotia
headquarters.
Kendall also writes the death of 1t.
Hill, Of the I'd Dragons, and DR.. Ha-
mer Of the South Carolina Regiment.
The train which left Vera Cruz was
attacked about "a miles from the city.
Col. Wilson had been sick OF yellow
fever.
Scott's orders issued-positively to
march on the It'll.
Report says Santa Annals army a.
mounts to Is 900, marching towards
Puebla, with so cannon.
Major LaIly lost many men in a
guerilla fight, "a miles from Vera
Cruz. Captain Caldwell Of the volun-
,eers, and Captain Cummings, were
wounded. ICapt. Winans' company
was IN this command.
Letters say an affair came off be-
tween Captain Rufus Rifles and "a
party Of guerillas the latter complete
ly worsted.
DEATH OF SILAS WRIGHT.
PREscorr, Aug. 81, 8 p. M.
Died, at his residence in Canton,
this morning, of an apopleclic fit, the
Hon. SiLAs WRIGHT.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 25.
4 fire broke out this morning, that
destroyed Messrs. Stevens s. Cos ink
factory.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 90.
The southern mail has arrived at
Richmond - but the papers contain
nothing later from the seat of war.
Texas papers TO the 18th had been
received at New Orleans. They con-
tain General Houston's long letter in
reply to Mr.. TyIer's letter, relative to
the Texas negotiation.
The steam frigate Mississippi had
arrived at Pensacola on the l4th.-
She had on board "a sick. officers and
men, belonging TO the Gulf Squadron.
There were "a deaths on the 18th.
The Wings of Baltimore are pre-
pairing for great turnout tonight, in
anticipation OF the arrival of Henry
Clay from Newcastle.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-11

Col. Moses Jewett OF Columbus, o.,
died last week from the effects OF a
fall.
The Italian Opera Company open
next week at Castle Garden, y. YORK.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-11

the Salem Gazette says, that at a
meeting of the Directors of the Salem
Bank, on Monday, George Peabody,
Esq, was elected President. in place
of Benjamin Merrill, Esq. deceased.
Several English anglers have lately
visited Norway for the purpose enjoy
ing the sport Of salmon fishing in the
Norwegian rivers, and they are said to
have been very successful.
The tobacco and corn crops in
Kentucky, some eight or ten miles be-
low Cincinnati, we're nearly cut TO
pieces BY the hail on Tuesday week.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-11

Distressing Dcath.A Mr.. Hatch OF
this county charged with being
Ieagucd with the Mormons, was noti-
fed TO leave the county by a certain
day. Not departing at the time
specified, number of persons one
night of last week, attacked his house
He probably suspected violence, and
fired at what he supposed TO be the
body Of one Of the ASSISTANTS seen
through a chink Of the door. The
ball entered the heart c. his wife who
could only exclaim, Pa! you have
killed me-
We have been unable 10 learn the
ca umsiances connected with the or
der for his departure, or tie names OF
the party. We are aware that the
MOrmons stand charged with the most
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-11

fragrant violations of law; that their
strength at one time set al. defiance the
civil power but surely, resort to
arbitrary power,,in their present un-
happy condition can be attended with
no good resulls.-Keokuk Register.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-11

Melancholy hiptDrech. Lat. 4s
north, long. 81 west; ship Mamlon z
lying to in violent hurricane; 10 min
ules before l2 o'clock, August Is, was
struck by tremendous squal!, which
carried her so far over that the cargo
shifted and brought her in an instant
on her beams end, so that the weather
rail or quarter deck was within few
feet Of water; main and miZzen mssts
Immediately cut away; the ship right
ed, but the cargo had burst the matches
and was floating about, and vessel full
Of water; starboard rail submerged.
Al daylight on Monday morning
but 90 out of Ga souls were found alive I;
throughout that day and Tuesday
storm still ragged, and sea broke violent
" over the wreck.
Saw a vessel on Tuesday; weather
too rough for her approach.
At daylight next morning vessel
was seen beating down towards the
wreck, which proved to be the brig
Belisle, Captain Dawes, from Boston,
bound to Port Au Prince.
The seamen were Immediately Ia
ken on board by Captain d., their
wants provided for and his vessels
course changed for New York.
Thirty-fve steersge passengers and
Z OF her crew were washed overheard.
She was on her first voyage. Full
cargo Of flour and provisions-cargo
fully insured, vessel partly so.
The Mount Savage Iron Works are
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-11

Putting the saddle on the right
hOrse.-The following anecdote from
the New York Mercury contains a
moral:-
An irishman, going down Barclay
street in hot haste, in order TO get on
board the boat, which he saw at dis
lance was at the wharf, arrived there
just in time TO be too late-in other
words jnst as the boat had unshipped
her fastenings and put off from the
dock.
"Ah, Jenny said friend OF his
who had watched bis movements
You did not run fast enough
IVES did, said Jenny; | ran fast
enough, but didn'tst start soon enough
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-11

The Mount Savage Iron Works are
offered for sale.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-11


arbitrary power,,in their present I'M
happy condition can be attended with
no good resulls-Keokuk Register.
Jenny Lind--The nameless charm
which gives fascination 10 the looks.
tones aud manners of this eminent vo-
calist, appears to DEFY the analysis
which il provokes. The Home Jour
nal gives the annexed description Of
The Swedish Nightingale as she APP
peared at one of the German watering
places TO give concert und,r the
patronage Of the Prince of Hesse
Homburg 1t is from the pen, we
presume, Of Mr.. Willis:
We stood under the portico, when
the fair Swede alightcd from an open
carriage, and by making one in the
suite Of a Spanish don, whose faint
floss of a raven moustachc. ruled the
privileges and 'gallantries Of the place,
we obtained a seat within two or three
feet of the piano at which stood the
singers. Meldelsehn, the composer,
"a man of the tyne Of an Andovcr
Student of Divinily,) was among her
attendants. The concert lasted a
couple of hours, and during that time
we drank without drawing breath, not
the music = but Jenny Lind. We
doubt whether we could have told,
that evening, what airs she sung. The
music was the least part of il. There
was no loud enthusiasm. The atten-
ton was of peculiar kind-thc ladies
all studying her intensely, like puz.
zle they could not make out, but Of
which they were dying to abstract the
secret for their own use, and the gen.
tlemen leaned towards her with troub-
led and thoughtful absorption, lips
open and eyes bent on her with
abandoned enlireness. She looks
cold, reserved, modest, timid. Her
bust is moderately full, and # she has
any beauty, it is in the admirable sit
ting Of her head upon her shoulders
the lift, the poisc, for different ex-
preston, the mingled self-rcspcct and
humility expressed in it, beingnature's
ne plus ultra Of the mould Of woman.
Her eyes, il we remember rightly,
have dark lashes, but of that we are
not sure, nor what it is in them that
calls up in the heart of the beholdcr, u
far down and hitherto scarce suspected
want, the voice Of which speaks from
his better nature. How SO shrinking,
so almost rcpelling, so colorless and
unsensuous looking creature can i'm
passion men of all kinds to the degree
she does, is wonderful indeed Not
wonderful, however; if we admit that
in all mems hearts turks a concealed
angel of goodness, and that Jenny
Lind's countenancc is the mirror
which reflects and reveals it. She
looks as if sin and guile were an utter
impossibliiy OF her nature: and yet as
she could love with devotion and self
sacrifice indispensable on earth.
Melancholy Mipwrech. Lat. 4s
north, long. 81 west; ship Mamlong
lying to in violent hurricane; 10 min
ules before l2 o'clock, August l s, was
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-11
Tesegraphic Dispatches.
New YoRK, August 26,l
7 o'clock, z. M.

No news at Richmond from the
army. Fever still raging at New or-
leans. Deaths at the rate OF 400 per
week.
Edmunds. who killed Byrd in New
Orleans. has been discharged on the
ground of having acted in self de-
fence xr
1Iaiae.-Franklin Clark, of Wis
casset, is the Locofoco candidate Tor
Congress-5th district.
The Grand Jury of Cumberland CO..
Maryland, Indicted a6-amoag them
Professor McKlintock-for riot In
fugitive slave affair in June:
Maryland--John T. Kennedy is
re,nominated for Congress.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company have fixed the terminus at
Wheeling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-30
BOOK TRADE.
sUPERD GIrT-pooKs FOR Is4

PUBLISHED BY HARPER BROTHERS,
MILLIONS POLITICAL WORKS ILL STATED
With ~ spsndi1 Ensravlngs from Draw 80 ~ afvey
4Vuis. tro. ror1cco Elif -nc nus
Th- -legsut edition cf greet epic poet exhibits the
gorgeous richness vi his hitherto unsp-
preached BY th- iinsnefs art Tbs ~ok forms N 20 hr
ius sut costly pressuiafon Tor Christina, the
Of the Ns~-Y-sr
PUBLISHED OF THrRsDAE
THONsON'S SEASONS, ILLl STRATED.
With y srqssii- Desgr. BY The ErcnuE Ciuo Morocco
~ = muslin Eiit. = s.
ms rsrs book u u ct oelniY-pcem, print Has
iratiors .r1 trrirg lTribule
GOLDsMlTHs POEHs. ILLUSTRATED.
With Numerous 11iste Des'anf y ne ffchirE Clut
Morocco air. = f5t muslin giIt. =
Beauty 90 or7Er l-- Refinement On The ~ ~
DIN IN These lons-fsr1isr ana ev-rT-cofne pssss
present would choose rt n at con r-tt'-s 'or the
one We most respected sid loved. iins~orih's Hss
BOuDOIR BOTANY Or The Par.of Bs5k o. Flowers
psrs--d with l5a Engrsvilzs 3vo NOR sic 80. 8
The Psr7r Beck u Flowers - sgqerb g.f-book and
~ the desr1te nf r r'sss I'E Intrinsic snd
unique vars % worthy o. ts spHnoo de-orat.ons, .nd
he Whole style nf EenE up IN every psrtcua r u O.
magnificent o1ernson the altar OF taste And fnendship
HARPFRs ILLUMINATED BIBLE
slrsrty euhe -1e1 wiki 30 rati1ns. -x1rstsl =
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more ffinr p from parent io chnd-a mora sporo-
pirate souvenir from friend 10 fueua-cannoi = ina
rned Column an.
HARPFR's ILLUSTRATED SHAKESPEARE
With Notes BY Hon. O.. help'aucs. supertiy sm5el-
lshed nv over tf0 exquisite -rFrsriuEs after resiT
by Meadows Weir ard other eminent srf. ST. vols
rnlrocso siif. -. muslin. -ls
u will unqlesfior1tlv be PLACED ~ ne hess ~ 90 Pc
editions Of shskspslr- ever published sisniNi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-30
CfyAs. $. FRANCIS & co.

HAVE JUST PUBLISHED, the following Books ior
RainborsflI Children edited hy Maria Child. bsauti-
fully ilustrafed-ei glt leaves - - extra gilt, = ~
The Arabian Nishfs Eniertalnmeut-a new and re-
vised edition. vols limos o. gilt leaves. - Turkey
morocco, 90. -.
Book Of Entertainment. OF Cunos.ties and Wonders
In Nature. At and niid-iusrated hY more Than 100
ecaiavinas, second serss-Si p, siif. 81 3d.
The story OF Aladdin. or The Wonderful Lamp-iilns'
trsted-io cents. gilt. 64t cents
The Seven Voyages OF Sudhti the sailor and @he story
Of All Bahia and the Forty rrlevel5o cents. Kit ca cts
The Farley sceiicay OF Pleasant snd Useol kesiing,
I psrts-41 ceuts.
The FAIRY GIN. with On Illustrations nav edition
The FAIRY Gem. 90 match The Gift, new edition.
Lady Of The L1se-a new edition. on fine piper-gii'
81 ~ morocco, 3 ip
Lais R3lkh by Mo1res edition 2m0 fancy cloth,
giif, ~ -, Turkey, = %.
Msrmfon. by Scott, edition, fine paper-sl 81,
Turkey morocco. . i0
Midsumm-r Eve. Fairy Tale Of Love, BY Mrs L.
Hsll-cioth g.. cents Gilt 87t cts.
Dewey's Works vols. IIrkey morocco
Tuckermans Thoughts the Poets, fancy cloth. gilt
edT.s.
Tslfoufd's Tragedies and Poems. fancy cloth, ellt.
Poems Of Hon. Mr. Norton, with rae portrait fancy st
Mr. Hemans's rs orks. complete in vols iNse type,
Illustrated itles-ikewise sn edition IN yos various
bindings.
SCOTS FOef-r Works afne edition n vols hell Iur-
key morocco. ewise ihe same work In vo.s
{ = T. co have likewise for sale great variety Of
fine Books IN rich hnuiuEs and they invite particular At
ient0n 10 their stock Of Chdre''s HOOKS which s more
extensive ana varied ihan any other establishment n the
city. CIV ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-30

t these mo Hogs the smallest weis hed upward OF $40 TO-
and Tie largest COO the whole weighing a. TO- aVetaflNs
soi n a pie months and 2 days d. shed iVi g.
rhs we understand. considerably exceeds the average
,.,b. Of Ohio Hogs. We lean from Mo LELAND, that
sht lO2 Dressed Hogs received here annually iou
mas Of which sold fcfh for CITY consumpi hl-
tonrb Of trade having materially increased OF late whe
49, .ekinr which twelve years since reached pC
GU M bbIs he. s,eadily decresssd about 1900 obis
,.alv Large Quantities cured n dry salt ana
cscked in bales or the English ma ket The business OF
h,ssrs Leland Co, scslfeo ON in large new nre PROOF
mol store three stories high repete m every convent
- al he n,o8ern Improvements Croton water, Ne
~, the Fire and Albany Railroads s'ai have heen
f,hed M ia believed that Dressed - VIII re received
nee fsar the West, snd that ia ihs Wy NnDi ~ %
erv C.fss the business great part on tne tofN
p..si,g of the country viii be carried on lShp List
IRON-A sale Of ll0 tons Scotch fis n't "Ail'Aeii'
was made $50 time. -. L.. . -...,
RlCF-rhers Is vet demand Tor export u"' sPe.s
l.ve ale of O0fcs strictly prime was made ~ o. e"sn
TpRECCO- About 80 bales laTa changed hands on
fhIDEs-We have only 10 notice ssaie OF 2ioO Mar
rMfwe l.ve head OF no sales of either Foreign or
Amecsni the maket dull but without change since
pEI'Gs AND nYEs-The market continues quite dell
the demand Tor the various descriptions pe'". """'''
FkI-IT-sales have been made Of l.2'o boxes Bunch
E.i.,us az 1o9l 20 according TO quaty tpV III 90 90"
'SRocERiEs-Tas market tor Coffee continues quiet
rd AL Hgsgil hefc IL little or nothing doing We noce
sze, of - bags green Java a. l cts 30 white DO " ~
80 supenor ~. aud 1000 - Domingo, .. a 't
s.S ~ auction, t0 baEs - Domingo sod 40 3: Cts ssh
# E,r sugars Tor the lew past basiucss days has
49, 80 onisf sud the sales too uumporart o. paticu
49,. fhere have been no nIilNais, ~ the tlc~ CON
,,ou.s .i and the markei hrn The market ior Moass
en- nuss re Of New-Ofranf, which l. D" soo1 aena1a
t,hsr All sa'es have been made, 70 ariYe, say ' Dos
al 2 cts. mos la old crop, here hV'n'"s OF '"P0"
doilf-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-30
NOTICES.

- Manhattan Temple Of Honor. No. 80 =. OF
4. Hlil hcid ne first anrseTssry Thuralay evening"
Dee so, their rooni Excelsior Hall. IS Allenst o. u
y NJ. Good speaking and singing may be expected The
public invited % attend. Admission free and no COL
lection taken up. By order
ca o. G. Lucky P ~. c. T.
~ sabbath Schoo, Anniver-ary.-In con.e-
quence Of uniagoahe weather sst Saturday evening the
interesting a. fh- Sufokst Charoh, near Desn
vail be repeated Thursday evening Dec 81. consist
Ing Of ougins dialogues addresses singing duets, Se
Tickets one shiiliuf-msy be had Of J o Hsnin. 'oi
Grand a. ard A. the door. Doors open a. pas EHsr
cses 20 commences a. O'Clock az 2is'
~ Splendid Gothic Bell Puii-.-The attention
gent ensn are invited The subscribers new snd
splendid style o. Gothic ana Shield Pattern Bell Pals
Door Plsfes Number Pia,es, &c They entirely
and ORIGINAL d.s rs and the extensive variety of pat
TENS " H enable hose Of peculiar taste 70 select such
a. sre s.ra 10 please them. r ROBERTS.
dl6 imls 5f2Brosiwsy, near Prince-st