davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-02-02

~ A confagration took place in the
city of Boston, week before last, by which
about one hundred buildings were laid in
ruins.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-02-02

What the Tariff of '46 is to do for the
Country remains to be seen. What it
has done so far is mainly put 10 flight
by Secretary Walkers audacious falla-
cies with regard 10 the effect of Duties on
Prices. No champion of Free Trade
has yet pretended that the change of the
Tariff has effected any such reduction in
the current prices of Salt, Coal, Sugar.
Iron, &c. &c. as Mr.. Walker positively
and repeatedly predicted, resting on data
which were vital to his entire theory. Ii
his premises had been sound, Salt, Sugar,
Iron, Molasses, Cotton and Wooden fab
RIGS, Iron Hardware &c. ought TO be
twenty to fifty per cent cheaper than they
were at this time in 1916. Yet we all
know such is not the ~fact,nor anything like
it. His theory is that duty on an arti-
Gle still imported as well as made at home,
necessarily, or at least usually, raises the
price OF the article by SO much, and that
the price diminishes as the duty is redu-
ced, is completely upset by Price Cur
rent. How it may be with the rest OF
his assumptions, let time and facts deter
mine.-Lanc. ErGminer.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-02-02

ePThe construction OF a Railroad
from Pittsburgh to Mansfield, in Ohio. is
now much spoken of.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-02-02
wHTGsTATE CONVENTION

A State Convention, to be composed of
Delegates from the City Of Philadelphia
and he several counties equal to their
representation in the General Assembly
of,bis Commonwealth, win be held at
Harrisburg, on TUESDAY, the 9th day
Of MARCH NEXT, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, for the purpose of selecting
candidates for Governor and Canal Com
missioner to be supported by the Wings
and the friends Of the Protective Policy at
the next ensuing election, and to transact
such other business as may be deemed
important to the success of the Wing
caaSe
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-02-02
Lyceum,

Will meet at the Lyceum room on Fri
day evening next, at 6 o'clock.
QUESTION FOR DISCUSSION.
Is the Office Of Lieutenat General ne
cessary.
LEADERS IN DEBATE.
Messrs. Hugus and Kimnnel.
EssArIsT. DISCLAIMER,
q. I'll, Cofroth. j. j. Stutzman.
WM. ADAMS. Sec'y.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-02-02

kE~The Wings of Bancasier and Ches-
''r counties ltave appointed delegates ia
'oraaie 10 Cen Ir,in for Governor.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-02-02

FARM FOR SALE.


VNHE subscriber will offer for sale by
public cutlery, on the 9Th day Of
February next, (0eing Tuesday Of court
week the property on which he now
resides. adjoining the borough of Som
erset, consisting of
2ce ACRES % LAND.
Of which about 40 acres are cleared, a.
bout 40 acres in excellent meadow and
under good fences, the balance being well
limbered.
The buildings are a large and cemmo-
dious house, built with brick and well
finished with an excellent cellar under
the whole. A large and convenient bank
barn. a good spring house with water
running through it, a granary, smoke
house, wood she'd and other necessary
out buildings, all new and in first rate
order, ALSO d number Of choice
FRUIT TREES
and a never failing spring of water at the
door.
The farm is handsomely situated and
conveniently divided into fields. the most
Of which are well waiered with never
failing springs.
A further description is deemed I'M
necessary as any person wishing 10 pUr-
chase the above property can apply TO
the subscriber living thereon.
The sale viii be held in the Diamond
in the Borough Of Somerset when the
which will be reasonable will be
made known.
JOSEPH INHOFF.
uary Is, I647.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-02-02

EI-A member of the Philadelphia
Rangers, named John Harriet, died at n.
Orleans on the 18th ult.
One of the Irish Greens Of Piiisbprgh.
named Montgomery, son of Judge Mont
gomery of Wyoming, was assassinated in
his tent on the night Of the 18th.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-02-02
Call at the Old Stand!
FRESH DRUGS,
MEDICINES, SPICE S,
GROCERIES, &c.

TENHE subscriber respectfully informs
his friends and the public. that. in
addition TO his former stock, he has Just
received this Drug Store in the Borough
of Somerset, a fresh supply Of
Drugs, Paints, Medicines,
Groceries, Dyestufs, &c.
consisting in part Of the following. all Of
Which will be sold cheap for cash or
exchanged for approved country pro-
duce, viz:
PAW r IS
Red and White Lead, Venetian Red,
Chrome Yellow and Green, VermilIiOn
Red, Prussian Blue, Terra de Sienna,
Turkey TIMBER. Lamp Black.
ALSO; CopaI Varnish, Black Varnish.
Gum SheIac; gold, silver and metal leaf;
white. yellow and red bronze; sand pa
per, ,urpentine aud FISH Or.
DYE-STUEFS;
Ind;go. Nader. Alum, BrszIlwood,
Fns,ic' Camwood, Lngwood; also;
Fxraet of Loswoed. Annette CochIneal,
ISOLATION of Tin. Blue yiIfioI, oil VRriol.
Best green Rio Coffee. Tea, Pepper
AlIspice, and fine table salt.
NOTIONS; combs. purses. pocket
books, pins, needles, steel pens, lancet
blades, tooth brushes, percussion CAPS
powder, shot and lead
WISTAR'S Balsam Of Wild cherry,
CONFECTTONARIES of all kiuds
'rhe celebrated Sugar Coated Pills.
SAMUEL KuRTZ,
December 60, l5le.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-02-02

Ii persons who know themselves
"A indeb1ed to The subscriber. are re-
quesied 10 make payment before ihe 15th
day Of March next Those negiecnng
TO comply with this request will com
pei me. though unpleasant TO me.to place
their aecoun;s into the hands of proper
officers for collection.
GEORGE L. GORDON.
January ~. IS47.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-02-02
a Valuable Farm. at
PRIVATE SALE.


PRIVATE SALE.
VSHE undersigned is desireus to sell
the Plantation on which he now
resides. situate in BrothersvalIey town.
ship. about half a mile south west OF the
Borough of Berlin, containing
214d Acres and allowance,
and are thereon erected a good two-story
Dwelling house. bank barn. spring house
and other buildings; The whole is under
good fence.
There is az abundance Of COIL and
LIMESTONE on the premises; an
excellent bank has been opened; he has,
also, lately erected a
Large Coke Oven
conveniently to The bank, and is now in
full blast.
There are a number OF never-failing
springs of water, an exeellen. Orchard
of choice fruit. and good timber thereon.
For terms apply to the subscriber.
SAMUEL KUIiNS.
FehFuarv 9 I91T--2i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-14
A Hanging In Kentucky.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.
GREENUPsBURGH, Ky. June


GREENUPsBURGH, Ky. June 5, l5i7.
William H. Stepter, young man Il years Of
age was executed according to sentence, in this
town at ! o'clock to-day, for the murder Of his
mother Nearly FIVE thousand persons assembled
to witness the closing scene and strange as 1t may
appear full one half Of them lades-lades, too
apparently OF respectability aud high breeding.
The act for which he has suffered committed
some weeks since every one thought by the boys
father He was arrested, and would unquestio1ably
have been hanged ii bis son, to whom suspicion
whatever attached had not voluntarily come forward
and released his father by declaring that he alone
the guilty person. The was accordingly convicted
on his confession.
The prisoner stood by the side OF Rev. Mr.. Burris
under the galow and with the halter around his neck
while NJ D. delivered the funeral sermon. When the
reverend gentleman alluded 10 the peculiar Nervousness
of the crime for which tbs prisoner about to suffer
the latter wept bitterly but with this exception he
Quoted himself with more cooluess than could have
been expected in boy OF his age aud lie had
evidently made up his mind psssively his fate
After shaking hands with the minister the prisoner
run up" where he remained struggling for eight mi
uues and the end of the body cut down and
delivered TO his friends.
He had always previously borne the character of an
inofIensve, goodheared boy and no motive can be as
signed for the commission of the horrid act. He
boy OF a very weak ENTHUSIASTICALLY insane, II Is
said EB.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-14
Things In SarnIOgn.
Correspondence of The Tribune.
1-- c.

spOndcnce OF The Tribune.
SARATOGA SPRINGS June 10 lsf7
The appearance OF the crops IS much better here
about than expected from ths representations had
heard of the Spring drouth. They are from three 10
four weeks later thsH the crops In Northern Virginia
and Pennsy vsnia and for this have not
received the decided injury from the drouh that they
have in those paces The late rains have refreshed
aud invgorated the vegetation of this section much
that the farmers now consider their prospect of fair
crop quite Gathering The grass crops have been psrti
cularly benefited by the late cOpious showers.
have been struck by the extensive Improvements
which have been made here since my last Welt 10 Sara
tOga In August ls45. The whole range Of buildings
from the Putnam Building opposite the United States
to Caroline ct was destroyed by the extensive hre Of
June 1916 The whole block Is now rebuilt
Speaking Of the destructive FIRE brings to mind the
improvements that have been made in the way of water
Formerly the FIRE companies here In attempting to
stop fires were compelled 10 obtain their water BY
pumping ii from wells or other equally ineon.
yenient By the destruction OF the above mentioned
property the authorities have been led 10 the
cessity OF effective and with prompness
and energy worthy of imitation have had works con
sructed 10 bring water from the Greenfield Mountains
about three miles out of the village. Ii Is brought from
such hight that At Union Hall" il has head OF about
seventy feet which Of renders the facilities for
stopping fires very great
The energetic prOprietOrs OF al OF the principal no
tells here have had The wser introduced into their prem
isss. Ii is found % be Of excellent quality.
Congress Hal. now conducted on strictly temperance
principles opened the first Of the week
RAMBLER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-14
For The Tribune.
Princeton College.

College OF New-Jersey Princeton, requested 10
be present the Centennial Celebration Of that nsu-
ton on the 10Th and 30th Of the present month. Exer
cses suited 10 the occasion will take place, and the
whole affair will be wound up by splendid ball TO be
given by the under graduates OF the College This inst
tuition now numbers 20 students and bids fair long
10 rival the sister Colleges Of New Haven aud Cambridge.
The Centennial will be NJ time for friends long sep
srAted 10 grasp the hand In remembrance Of bygODe
scenes il will be occasion calculated 70 unite In
closer bonds the sons Of the institution, and will serve
20 recall in pleasant manner the recoecons OF nesr
IN forgotten Coegeife IL is earnestly hoped that the
friends OF Old Nassau will no, let suitable
casion pass but will delight assist IN celebrating the
Centennial Anniversary OF NASSAU HALL.
Inn l-t7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-14

THE CRoPs.-We have taken some pains to as
certain from our exchanges the condition Of the Win
ter grain in various sections Of the country and the
result OF our inquiries amounts 10 about this
The wheat and rye crop, Ia the valley OF the West
Branch and its tributaries is utterly ruined. Many
farmers accustomed % raise on an average from
600 TO 1000 bushels Of wheat viii scarcely obtain
enough the present season for their seed Al least
onehsf the ground 10 the immediate vicinity Of inis
horoush nut In with Winter grain last Fall hiss already
been plowed Up and planted with or prepared to
be seeded with buekvheat The summer crops look
well and should the prove favorable tnere W.
b. produced In Lycoring more than double the usuA
ouantty of Oats Ruekwheat Corn and Potatoes The
fruit trees promise an abundant yisld. which 70 .
very favorable circumstance.
WILLIAMSON, Gazette, June 9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-14
sCHoHARIE Co-loficialI
SENECA co.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.

Correspondence OF The IH0uhe'
OVID, June 9, lS47.
Inclosed send you the official vote as taken from
the Clerks minutes 1t varies but little from the vote
cent you yesterday with the msjorities
You see your old friend and true hearted Wing hon
et John Maynard takes the largest vote Of any man on
the ticket This speaks well for genuine reform which
you may expect carried out to the greatest prac
teal extent under his administration Judge of the
Seventh District You cannot have forgotten bis letter
one wear since when ne thought and talked of MS
candidate for the Convention.
all that any of progress in this progressive
age could ask for.
As to his talents and capacity man who has had
minutes acquaintance with him for moment doubt
Who that remembers the 9Th Congress and the promi
nent stand that Mr.. Maynard took among the sosnd
thinking men of that body hesitate to believe that
he will discharge the duties of the Office OF Judge OF our
supreme Court with marked ability and integrity
Yours, truly, Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-14

BOARDING IN french Family AZ Willsmsburgh.-
VI Professor OF the French Language having furnished
with elegance and comfort large and beautifully hnshed
house Ia WILLIAMSBURG within one minutes WAX OF me
Peck slip Ferry. wishes % accommodate FOR the sumner
season limited number of married single ladies or
gentlemen. Ths situation Ia Of the most delightful 10
he neighborhood OF NewYOrk commanding extensive
yieT Of he harbor and Guy u NewYOrk with the sur
rounding scenery Lessons 20 thu French Language
Music required. Apply 10 South Eighh-sL lef side 5th
house from the river, between second and Third cts VII
Nam.bgreh mvl4 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-14
Removals..

ALFRED WHEELER. Attorney at Law, NC. has
"A removed from y BeekmansL To 10 CRY Hall Place
The collection Of aud claims promptly sItende,
TO- titles examined money loaned aud obtained bona
and mortgage &c Also land for sale In various parts Of
the Union low ss 10 cents per scre. myl7 lm'lsp
DENOVAL-IsAAC DAYTON, Attorney and Coun-
hseoT has removed from 10 Broadway 10 IS Nassau
g.. je9 lw'
tAfom corner OF ChamberssL and Broadway - Bond
,re2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-14
J. d. WHEELER,
~ Commissioner for the stnfes Of He~ Yorf
- s-trut Tswman- Hal NJ u
EOR sALE-I0 OF $50

TyoR sAIE-l0 o. 1888 Tons q Waite Ash Coal
4 IT, ,1F.crb.r % prepared 70 deliver By The e.
- .irt-r Al PhUal-iphik Eew-lgrt Or OF board ne
bS.,. a. Pori Carson fon 10 70 i5g iousof Waite Ase
60 4rr.-g he sess0r from bis cO.ierys 81 Clair, NIL
-. - 1sity OF which "a ElEfz1t-si ~ hs he very
80 snd 800 81 IN the nost careful manner Application
mste by euer directed 70 POsA'll- ~. nsys 2nsdl-
ATE slterrou- t. - 80 Sl-L.-H,-
ESEtI.U .HEaTHING RELT.-PslsEI Jared
r. g-ffr eovenry ships 0o,i11s under copper or wood
se-ssing Ps,enl arisrr-i Hair Fei for covering steam
b,il-r, Ee iusi lsn6ed and fOr sale Dy
lei Nv CYRUs W. FIELD 1 CO. Bar.insSAP.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-14

Us. sHP.oFTHE-LISE OHIo.-We understand
that letters have been received from the President
arging the immediate preparation Of the U. S. ship
Ohio for sailing Her destination is the Pacihc ;
but, on her route she carries Mr. TOP to Ro janet
70, TO which place he has been appointed Minister
Plenipotentary. 1t is not improbable that the Pre-
sidents motive IN urging haste in the departure OF
the Ohio arises from his anxious desire to have Mr.
Tod reach his destination at the earliest possible
moment, in order to allsy the feverish agitation
which Mr. Wise has produced in the Court Of the
Emperor of the Brszils.
We are not quite prepared TO reannex Brazil TO
this country and Of course do not care to 20 to war
with her.
We have one or two choice morsels nearer to
swallow. before We proceed to so much deglutition
VOLUNTEERS BY circular from the War De
psrtmen, we learn that volunteer who Is discharged
efore the expiration of the time for which he enlisted
on his application for his special benefit will be
entitled to lard sep under the late act OF Congre"
granting bountes to volunteers.
TRIMoST HOUSE, Bosros We understand that
Mr. John L. Tucker the lessee of this house has 1850
ciased with him partners Mr. VIM Parker and Mr..
Holton Ostead. This arrangement viii give the house
claims upon the patronage of the public Nj Par
ker hs, been the bookkeeper Of the esssbshmen, for
many years and all who have been brought into contsc,
with him speak unhesiiatpely of his gen,lemsnly man
ners and conduct
To praise Mr. Olmstesd known to the whole country
THE DEACON" soubrIquet he obtained perhaps
from the gravity Of bis and the peculiar sane
THY Of his conduct would be super6uous. Description
you'd beside fall far shor, OF his merits You must see
Inn, to understand and appreciate him
The TAxNoSr House, since Its 6rs, opening to the
public has enjoyed undisputsd popularity popularity
which viii undoubtedly be increased under ts presen,
nsnsgemeut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-14

PENssYLyASIA LIBERTY NoNISATIoSs-On
Thurtdsy week Convention Of Liberty assem-.
bIed in Harrisburg and put in domination DR. J. Le-
moyne. Of Washington county. for Governor. and NJ B.
Thomas Of Philadelphia, for Canal Commissioner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-14

WEsTERS HARBOR CONVENTIONAL meeting
held IN Albany the 10Th inst at which the Mayor
presded for the purpose Of appointing delegates the
Chicago Convention. Twenty four delegates were
chosen John c. Spencer being FIRST the list Among
the number are Thurow Weed, D. D. Barnard L. Cros-
well, and Erasius Corning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-14

Houses on Wednesday, Thomas P. Tresdvel was
elected Secretary Of State James Atwood State Treas
urer David Moulion Conmsssry General and But.
terhed and Hi publishers Of the Patriot STATE Printers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-14

FREScH OPERA-We announced the other dav
on the authority Of the C0rior DE Eiat. Uas that NJ
Fiot the manager Of the New Orleans corp. would -
here 10 the Autumn with small troupe From, thu
learn that this will not Be- the case but
that the prma conn- snf baritone Of the corps Mad
Fleury Jolly and NJ DubrCuil will be here ei,hir shot
time for the purpose OF giving Concerts here sad Al
other Northern towns and cities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-14

An ANNIvERsARY NISETYsU YEARS AGo.-The
following is from the Gentleman Magazine for
1853 published in London
BosroN, n. L. August 9Th, 1853.
-" This being the annual meeting Of the Society for
encouraging industry and employing the poor, Rev.
Mr.. Cooper preached excellent sermon before them
and assembage OF other persons OF all ranks and
denominations and after the sermon 9453 old tenor,
WAS collected beside the subscription money Of the
society for the farther promoting that lsudsbe under
taking In the afternoon about 800 spinners all neatly
dressed and many of them daughters OF the best iam
lies in town appeared the Common and being placed
orderly in three work, made most delightful
appearance The also. clearly dressed in gar
rnents Of their weaving with q loom and young
man at work stage erected for that purpose
ried on mems shoulders attended By music, preceded
the society and long train of other gentlemen of note
both from and country they walked in process
sion to view the spnners and the spectators were very
nun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-14
CACTION TO pKALERs IS -. yJEts al. Ax'ss Z :

OIn the action OF Etsas 5lt>A va bssa 81
sIs us-o.ri sht - manufacture use. and ssu e ~ 49,
The sELP-c0CKIS0 PISTOL. vefd,a a. - "a ,SSs,vs
bsnSr.d dosrs sad an Injunction has been IssaSa IA
Blaa Sym. 20 restrain sn from "a nsI aSs % carry .
Ine.s. inrir IN ~ sIespssas, has been rsfessd
TIE psOe ss'sss , ss.cossss r.sSs a:s. y
80 pis.ols Of smilsf kid, e. ~ eisre
sssdux Ii. e.Son .s1a nsss ssssss e !. 10 ,ses
slose'Deu Of his Kind nads BY Anso Ihof.
Norstes Coma and are for sss b a. Pnsci ass'
ar. in tle article 10 New.fon EanAw nks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-14
Il CLIFTON SPRINGS, (Whi'e

. CLIFTON SPRINGS, tWhie sulphur This
establishment stuzIed upon the line OF The Auburn
- and Rochester Railroad, between Csnsndsigus end
OsDeva Ontario County having been enlarged ana NO
roughly fitted up, 10 open Tor tho reception Of vsl
tors
This place IL admirably situated In fourshnf county,
the OF State femo, from tho noss and aus OF
large village. cities embrac ng besutfnl grove Of fo.
tree. It's pleasure grounds from the midst OF whce
flows springs Of pure AMI bsAhol wsier, so disposed
aud interest the VISITOR and rsndsse
desirable retreat whether for those s.shing iestose
tive on dssase those who have Tow leisure Gays o.
weeks 10 spend In fecreson and pessure. OF Tor those
Who with hs,r families disposed 10 leave The hessed
walls " cily residence enjoy me Refreshing ofsoses
pure VI tho country during shs warn ~
son.
The Waters which are mainly Of sulphafous chsrse-
ter charged somewhat ~th soda Magnets and cHbons
gas stand unsurpassed 10 their mediens ehafss,ss -
remedy Tor tho various shin dseases hsumae sdsetions
dyspepsia general debility u The system Nc and have o.
fsc,e 10 cases where mo waters Of other springs
have failed.
Feeling grateful for mo liberal patronage bsrstoose re-
eelyed hs Subscriber respectfully solisin s eosis-
Uance. ....,-
porter always rssarsss At The depot % r:e:ys sss
gage free OF charge d. IAnhG
Manchesier, Msy % l4T YIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-14

70 THE PUBLIC.

r. &. sylvester, importer Of Harlem ard British
OILS has removed 10 ~ Wslker-sL Cbrysie-sI De
would inform his and The public IN general that
he has e sny OF biz OILS a. ths former places Of real
aence = ard 81 East Brosdway-th-r-ofe be cautious
from whom you purchase hat you may not - Imposed
upon. Z s1LNESTEh
rny7 3neots ~ MaLsr-sL n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-14
FHRENoLoGIsTs AND PUBLISHERS,
FOwLERs e. WELLS,
m ND..au-st ~. ".

~ Water.Cur E.IabIi-hment. ~ Bond-st N
and syossei Oyster BsyJ l. l. Dr. Stew, The earliest
American practitioner and auib0r on aerCure receives
paaeus a. above. Those a. distance may by sending
fee be Advised for a treatment al home. uyS u
rFThe Third Anniversary Of Ihe Ladies Home
Missionary SOCIETY,"" viii be held IN the Gre-nesI Metho
dat Episcopal Church on Monday evening +th inst Dr.
BoSp will preside. Addresses may be expected frum
Bishops HGNLlN and JAMES and Rev. J. w. B. WooD.
Services 10 commence a. half past seven. p