davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-03-29
MARRIED AND SINGL.

Mr.. Crosby had arrived ut that time Of
life at which sensible men, while their
habits assume strictness, begin to in.
dulge in laxity Of dress, and wear am
pie waistcoats and easy boots. His fea-
lures and person bctokened the man that
knows what to eat, drink, and to avoid;
who lives generously and at the same
time takes care Of himself, and who has
been engaged in the cultivation Of Epi.
curian philosophy for some ls or 20 years.
In his hale, ruddy countenanc@ you
could read soundness and stamina, while
the 'crow's feet at the angles of his eyes.
intimated to you that he was no chicken.
Mr.. Crosby possessed competence
and commission in her Majesty's corps
of Gentlemen Pensioners; he lived in
chambers and died. at club or coffee
house. Thus far in the way Of life had
Mr.. Crosby marched on without impedi-
ment; that is to say unmarried. But the
period had now arrived at which it oc-
CURED to him that if he meant to marry
at all, he had better do it. He did it.
Five years afterwards he was seen in
Cork street, Burlington Gardens, survey
ing wistfully the exterior Of the Blue Pots,
in predcament though not in appearance :,
resembling the Peri at the Gnte of Para
disc. 1t seemed as though he had been
buried in wedlock, and now like some
unquiet ghost had returned to visit the
scenes of his former life. He had evi-
IDENTIFY exchanged life Of single blessed
ness for the reverse; and he thus related
the story Of his griefs, TO an old acquain-
tance who accosted him.
"Take my advice, sir; never marry.
You will ask how came to do so? For
the best reason, sir, that man can have
for committing any act foolish in itself.
There was beauty, sir; there was temper,
there was accomplishments, and some
money. was not rash, sir; looked be-.
fore'I leapt-but, sir, never should have
taken the leap. did not marry in haste,
althoughI I am repenting at leisure.
consulted with my friends who agreed
that was doing good thing. Idisoblig-
ed none Of my relatives, sir, except my
nephew, who was my heir presumtive.
/ was not foolishly in love, either. The
case was this, | was tired Of living alone.
! believed that my laundress cheated me.
! was convinced they stole my sugar, |
lost several shirts, and the rest usually
came from The wash without buttons.
Ny fire was frequently suffered to go ont;
and when returned home wet in the feet,
l had to air my own stockings. Now it
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-03-29

In the words of an affectlonate wife to the
agonizing partner of her bosom, we beg It:
Don't stop to talk my dear, but go on with
your DYING
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-03-29

The Broken BRncE.--An Irish noble.
man, on a journey was informed that his
way lay over ruined bridge, which he
would be obliged to pass at night. He or
dered his postillion to call him when they
reached the dangerous place, then wrapping
himself up in his cloak went to sleep. When
they reached the bridge the postillion called
but as his master did not awake, he drove
on, and passed safely over. Some time
after, the traveller awaked, and called out.
How is this, John, have you passed the
broken bridge''
Yes, your honor
why did you not wake me, as I ordered
you to do!'
Il did not like to disturb your honor"
sUpon my honor, if we had all fallen into
the water and been drowned, I would have
put bullet through your head
by all the martyrs, if you had I would
have left your service the next minute if I
had starved
GEs. LEE AND DIR. CurTlNo.--John B
Cutting was surgeon in the Army of the
Revolution. and coming to Philadelphia,
lodged IN house where Gen. Lee was then
boarding. The Doctor was q personable
man, and not Indifferent to dress. The Cen
eral suddenly entering the sitting-room
found the Doctor before the glass, carefully
adjusting his cravat.
Cutting says Lee. you must be the hap
piest man in creation
The former turned round with smile of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS why, General.'
said he.
Why replied Lee, because you are in
love with yourself, and have not rival on
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-03-29

There is no HARM says the Rev. Mr..
Montgomery, lin smoking tobacco, except
that it leads TO Notwithstanding to intoxi-
cation--intoxication to ble-bile to ndiges-
tion-indigestion to consumption-consump-
ton to death-that is ALL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-30
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
SAILORS SONG
BY MISS ALICE Carly

HA the bird has fed my arrow
Though the sunshine OF rs Plumes'
Like the summer dew IS dropping
On its native valley blooms
La the shadow Of its parting wing
Shall | sit down and pine,
That IL pours It's song OF beauty
On another heart than mine
From thy neck, my trusfy chsfs0''
will strip away the rem,
But 70 crop the howery Pra'''''
Nav il never bend again.
With thy boot OF hinty sn'o'
And Inv blue eye shining Orlght
Tbro' the red mists Of the morning
soeed like a beam OF hight
r., sick OF the dull landsmen--
IT'S time my lads. that we
Were crowding on the canvas,
And standing ont % sea
rver making from the headlands,
Where the wreckers beacons glide
Red and deadly like the shadow
Ofthe lions brinded hide
And bugging close the islands
That are belted with the bloc.
Where a thousand birds are singing.
In the dells Of light and de"
Time INTO our songs the pillows
With their dimpled hands shall keep
Aswe re ploughing the white burrows
In the bosom Of the deep
In watching the light flashing
Like live sparks from our Prov
With but the bitter kisses
OF the cold surf on my brow
NAV nv voyage at last be ended,
Add ny sleep be IN the tide,
With the sea waves clasped around me.
Like the white arms Of bride
uoaEf Healthy, ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-30
BOOK TRADE.
HIGH SCHOOL DICTIONARY:

HIGH SCHOOL PRoN0UNClNg Di - $500 $500
Dirronsry q Sosh Webster IL D v O. sece-.rl $50
uianes q Classcal, scripture and Molefn O'Os''
names BY william Webster, - a. A..
Thsi reel t1decimo vo.1ms ~ >" pssr-, =. : -,
sirnei % furnish Tor schools 4 vocabulary y nr n.y.
mn words which constitute he BODY OF uuI as E
v n numerous technical terms 10 he sciences sna -
rrarv words and phrases from o,her an4agrs 49, ~
cfen net with II ErElsh books, Win nn-i ltui-- =
es-h surh psrr-us a. are a..o adjective, have ot NJ
s.- nrnet af-v afer their verbs, e wei - i1se " ~
IRE gulsr or not u easy iuruanpn Dls uS - 49,
prmilve under which they stand. Irregular ~
zven 10 this wOrk. also The plurals Or nolus IN -
beng gresi te1ceccv even among good ~fll-i " -.
plural. 81 his Slhj0iiel % the worA are - >
vosbulAr-s q Greek Latin ard Scprlre pfvpel Jam
ard let " modern Geographical uAin-s WIZ ''i f'
n0lnciafor given by the attest a'linorlAss -, 49,
TIE or-hogrsphv ard PRONUNCIATION 10 ms volume 81
made 10 correspond Closely with the recent e-uons o. "
Wetsfe-s WORKS. issued under The ed0-ship % froL c"1
. ricn OF Yale College Published sn1 for sae of. q.
Ia Hf-NTINLtTlN 4 SANAHk. ~ ftaI---- ~ =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-30
MEDICINES.
SnTNnIER COMPLAINTS.-DIARRHE.

SIMMER CONPLAINT~.-DGAR GRIP
- ING PAINS ACTIVITIES Red Cordial celebrated
for curing disrries cole cholera mOrDus SICK and nervous
headache and heartburn II cures sumner complains ~
children relieves the periodical pains u fen aes
rsiree Al the same that the comp nin, u cor
reefs The stomach and leaves the bowels IN healthy cond-
ton This Cordial u used by old and young win equal
benefit Il has be- ONE regular family medicine Tor me
above disorders u has stood the est Of years, ana =
The testimonial. IN favor. Hudson ard vicinity. are
too numerous 10 mention The Rev DR. Waterbury Of Boz
ton. Gays 1T l. the most valuable remedy have ever
used William Currie E- % ll5 Tw iin-ri New. ORR
adds find 10 a excellent remedy Nomsn w lille,
4Gr.mercypsrk Negg-York. says No medicine that [
more real satisfaction" Norman Fnlay. ND Of POUCH
kaepse. writes 4" have used i for years ln my family,
and have always found ssie and invaluable medicine
= ] BerDnrd Esq lai Broadway. Albany. says Amer
severs years experience NJ my own. and m NE families oi
NV friends find Whites Red Cordial, not only % bee an
eeciu NJ. but perfectly -afe remedy cor The complaints
specif ell 10 his advertisements"
Price . cents per bottle Lsrre bottles - each
Sold in New-York no Broadway and As,0r House
lsj Broadway; Park-row and 58l Broadway 5l Broad.
way. COZ Broadway H0usion-sii cor Broadway and
Grandst: cor Broadway and Foureeuth-si; III Third
cor. Twenty secondsii - Joln-st FUTON cor
Nlam-si; = East Broadway, cor MarAe' 5ll b.eeck.
cor Chnsopher-si; Houston cor McDoIga-s-i ~
Cherrys, rs Broadway and Greenwich cor Hammond
a. Brook yn-R. j. Davies, Fulton, Cnion-st Albany
81 Safest and State, cor Pears; Broadway and ]
Delavan House. Tr0y-Il and - kyer.st Saratoga
Sprngs-G H. Fish POughkeepse-Nan Nakenburgh 4
Flnlay New ourgh-J r. Van Mort Goshen-H. w. e.
ION Hudson Rossman & McKinstry Punderson 4 Ham,
" s. o. stOrrs. Henry Barlnger. Claversck-Dr.J J. q
Gebhsrd and James ' Shoemaker. ; VI Van Wycs, Z.
W Sfannerd Chatham Comers-Nan Asiyne Woos-
ter Kuderhook-L B Fsger Nalane-Jsme- Miller
Coxsacsse-Dr H. Adams and w. : stouenbureh Cox
sackie LrndIng-Dr Henshaw. Cuskl-W. n Wey
AuIens-E. A. Titus kugs'on-Daliel Young Williams
hurgh. L. I--Chsres Miller. Bridgeport, U0nn.-H Blake
man CO. observation-disclosures sgenls, Philip schereln
l. Co. iM WGferst
PhH1dslpbia-S Shines. Twelfth aud Chestnut sts. +.
Brown. Fifth and Chestnut SIS.
Bosioa-Emery souiher corner Greeue-st aud Lyman
place.
Druggist oflrro executed as usnsl
None genuine without my written signature.
.r1a n WHITE Hudson y Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-30
INSUR ANCE.
OFFIcE OF tue . HorE MyTrAia; LaFk

OFFICE OF THE HOPE VII TtAi. LIFE
" tNSU RANCE COMPANY" Wahrst Mortimer
Buildings. Newly Ork. 18th March, 1877. 80 40
This instmt' on. Incorporated IN Si6-~iih liberal ana
perpetual char cr ana duly organized lccoidng n NV"
has commenced the business Of LIFE lNst RANCE, on
the mutual principles, the net pronis being dlsden an
nuay among the Insured according 10 the act Of incorpo
ration The rates Of premiums conform With he usage oi
other similar companiesfor the convenience OF parues IN
surfing who would prefer To pay he premiums ny msia-
ments lef their option when the premium eNceens
s 10 paw onehaf In cssh and secure payment OF the re-
sdue months by approved note bearing interest Al
per cent a,
The lives Of married may be insured for the benefit
Of their wives ard children that upon he decease oi me
Insured the WIFE n living, or Il not then be children VIII
receive the payable by the policy free and cesr ~
any claim by the creditors Of the deceased
For the greater security ~ parties inslung WIN s t"-
pany. Trustees have provided an ntemniy nni Ia me
amount OF $4,000 losses that may accrue upon poll
ccs ssued by the Company which remain until capt
a exceeding that shall have been realized from The
receipt Of premiums, when It will be no longer nrceasay
snt may be Withdrawn.
The following IL list u The Officers and Trustees pf ne
ensuing year-Yz'
Nathaniel Weed Ezra Wood, Chauncey Ayres
simeon BALDWIN Joseph B. Nones Philip 5 Galpn,
Dennis Perkins. Roswell HOyt, VIM. l. Brewer,
lohn A Davenport Sam'l X. Ssiteree James DmQn,
Aiex'r n Dana c. H. Beardsey Chss. Whinesey,
Charles J. Taylor John w. Leeds, Joseph ID Warren,
AeNr Hamilton. AleN'r " Holly, stephen X. Provost,
James r soutter. VIM 7. Minor, Theo. Davenport.
Alexander " HOLLY, President.
JOHN " LEEDS Assistant President
JOHN DAVENPORT. Vice President
Joseph b. MONIES Actuary.
ROSWELL HOYr. Secretary.
WIN. WELLS, General Agent
Dana. Woudnf * Leonard Esqs Counselors and Aiior-
nsys Of the Company for New-York WIN. T. Minor, Esq.
Counselor and Attorney lor Stamford Err Wood MD.
and A. Cooke Hull MD. Physicians, Medical Examiners,
and Advisers Of the Company for New-fork Chauncey
Ayres MD Physician and Medical Adviser for Stanford
myl eOdf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-30

AyFAIRs IN ST.. DONINGO-MOre BiO0dshed BIZ the
yess.d,nf-A letter from Capt fses o: schooner Mary
Chiffon 10 the in this city reports his arrival Al
Kingston Jamaica, from Jereme, onthe 22d ult with
~ passengers, (among them the Collector of Jereme
refugees from the violence OF President S0ulouque
The passengers came on board the Mary Chiffon and
the srhr got under weigh but owing to strong head
winds, was obliged TO come TO anchor The President
threatened to send guard board 10 search the
schooner, upon which the passengers all fed 10 the
shore IN different DISCUSSES, and secreted themselves
for the night the next day, part Of them returned
and the schr Immediately left for Kingston.
Capt fses says his life threatened by the brutal
soldiers of Soulouquc aud that things in the most
deporabe state at Jereme butt does not appear that
the town sacked plundered as had been report
ed general terror prevailed. and seems certain that
the Eeeroes in these atrocities 10 certain degree
ccrn!yed at II not actually countensnccd by the Pres
den
capt Fsles adds that he has important for oul
ssrnment which he shall communicate a.
ai returns.
There Is no American msn.oi war in the island Hu
sanity demands that efficient naval or:e should b,
promptly furnished by our Government during th
reign OF anarchy There is a strange rcmisDess OF
this point in the Naval Department Boston Trav
The iast accounts, which 10 the nth July repre-
sent matters a. being In quescent state bat not
settled by any means 10 warrant the expression that
the quietude would long continue The President
(Sonlouque) Jeremie with his troops where he
seems TO have been maintaining terrific dcspotsm
Two of high standing had been recently arrested
for alleged political offences, and tried and condemned
and Immediately shot The President wa expected at
Ports Prince about the LIST OF the present month and
his presence anticipated with interest No positi
tina, he could assume it is said would make things
worse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-30

1910. In consequence Of ne frequent claims sr dsr.
sges presented against the sorwsrers Of merchandise on
the Western Csnss arising from The abstraction OF foods
forl packages mpeeciy secured the Board Of FORWARD
Of the City Of Esv-Yors have felt II heir duty as vel
o the security o, he merchants themselves 10 adopt he
following resolution. w
aesolred Tai We viii not receipt a. IN shipping order
any boxes or cases Of dry goods hss caps straw good.
boots shoes destined for the West une.. such boye, 90
cases properly aped sealed when sdaooe.. no,
any boxes containing goods Of any descrpron u
less such boxes strapped or hooDed b-s.
shipment n HOLT Yr,s,oens
Hfnk9s ~ rsscr kecrefav VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-30
PRINTING INK.-JoHN G. LIoHTBoDY !. coz

DRINTI>G ISk.-JOHS G. LIGHTBODY Is con
staniy manufacturing and has always band every de-
suon Of Printing lax from the finest Black and Coored
% News nks, which he equal any ever anu
acred, snd AZ A. low prices be sold by regular
manufacture Orders forwarded by siesm5osi railroad
% any part Of he country, BY addressing to .
Rosest.
p This paper printed with my News IuS also
greet many other newsr IN Ibis ety. Philadelphia Boo
Ion bsumore, NewOrean- and other cites and towns 10
The United states aultW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-30
THOMAS :. WILLIAMS
JOSEPH TRUMBULL, Trustees
,r1,tSff FRANCIS PARSONS,

~.1E\Ru FOR SALE.-rhe subscriber o'tis pr,
tyJ - ~. Farm Known ~ Three Hills Faftn stAi"u
E,ssr he Cherry Valley Turnpike Road y miles west
~ s INV of Albany consisting Of Si acres. go OF "hc
h. iD wood Tie land BIO high slate OF cuiNsuol. =
never falling stream of water passes ihiph2h .c ,,'l "
So andy oan with clay The buildings CONSIST u'
marston house % feet square parof, SUING ioohl,
tg n, library bedroom snd pantry, on the nrsi moor
- GOOD sized bedrooms in second story basement Allcn
en- dairy and large cellars; wood-house sinoh. ise
house stake and poultry house. Near the isinefy
II =. fvo-.orv house with high basement m which = =
rhn and dary-roonl. I'M e ifs and So 'nd Story are
.iy. r,ois There j. large sni extensive barn. ,a-
bes sheds picgery tool huuse workshop cornhuuse' ~
a. The situation retired healthy, and tie country arVul
erhrscng the Caskl and Heidelberg monnians presents
,,,id view To The practical farmer is presents great
1dncarrcrs being market yanage can be aken
ID nsire h- h-hes prices farther description l. deemed
rcssarv As any person DESTROYS " PURCHASING would oi
course wish view the premises Title indniaplc \
part OF the purchase money may. 4 desired remain ~ mort
yage Foreigners who about % settle n tli, COUNTY
Sord find much more desirable location ihan farther 81
Albany Aug 1879. luu3 2awiwl {. \. BEMENr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-30

- A. 10 ~ aTF al F-SImAtei within 81 uin-es
- -. Lv RAILROAD from Newly ork Ciiy ana VIII.
minnie. va rom the depot Thus siIusied, x S' -. -
.lffia advantages OF The surrounding cH'. go -. ~
those of he city TIE premises consists ~ a''' H., he
fr.i.-sfe land. under excellent CULTIVATION 80, -
1910. i a rrensior wei cEclsiea ior iAnAi @. ~.
i5-,rs M. hui. in modern ornafn-ned =. ". ~,
| -orrs on fh. ~rsf loor trc.ucing kichtn ana ls."
~ ,rf s.x rt-lars the SECOND ioof' slosr.-ei 'o-
$500 -,l rerfsrHor of lrch.ecfura beauty, Niiloet az!
III III ioi-e fruits The house was iurlisnea ir' ln-n q
wear .rc- aud therefore ll perfect ofdrr. II
49, I'D he furniture may be hsn with gre iHu,, O-ea
hs 1rrchase money may remain on uol4 AM iloie@A'
For flrrher particulars, &c. Apply 20 - ps 81.
s129 ~ A. J. BLEECkER, Aucnoneet, ntoi'',-
81 MGNTEyIDEO.ln consequence o. tae cs'.'si
-. - M, ~. Daniel Wadsworh. Esg. ~ tealHlN
H. via arm house. and farm Of snout ~ acics; 81
Yaed cu TacoI Nouuisn, : offered Tor SAFE 'oi 0' "
The Albany Turnpike rosd bounds The farm on lhe sal
r 81 M M Is from Hartford. thus forming an eas 'o
,,,rri mon u th New l0rA and Boston. a.,
TIE nfsrs hes been long and extensively NiuNu ~
i. I'M f,r he sake OF those who have noi Nis...o ~
H.. 1,se e f,or, ug extract from the ConneeeU Nou'
RAM ,t ,-,-. az. t,s late Coz Trhri aari " a "
NN.4.,..-tf r t.r i-.er ai1rn DDS Qetif--4r '
~ c,eb rard hri-- s't efrr-,, .t ,,r-l b., b.
r.. o. 81 ,re fi, ihsn first rt-0trt \ nftti wa
.t4sf VI. ss surr,lasng the cv sal ,~1 c i' ,ai't
~ ..-t..i nuri ath ui luudrri lHfs 'n i''
ts ,., In be .5-r f-sui. OF rlHre ard r'',
~ d. EXTENSIVE firnl vlsh oras an tpleiiss- 20 me
IA accurate mar of she premises may be seen by caiins
on he trustees n not sold before me w oi se'e''0' q"
will then be sold al public aucuoh ~ Nls ~!
Hartford, Aug IL, 5t =, ,,.,,r,,us,
joSEFH TRUMBULL, Trustees
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-30

= BLANK HUNS md rfATIONEk1 The sub
-cfbefs would mite attention 70 their large and
assortment 81 blank books OF every possible Kind station
cry French snd English, fancy and staple papefs and
envelopes al kinds, god pens, al qualities and prices
copying and Dotara presses, cheap portfolios writing
desks; card cases cutlery playing BACKGAMMON
boards; chessmen; ivory folders letter clips; desk
weights pocketbook; bankers TN, cash and deed
boxes .tysnce, discount interest," and exchange tables
sES FRANCIS L0uTREL staroners. n Maidsn-lsns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-30
CONVEYANCES.
Allan, 4 rRo,

u~~ ,NEW-yOkk, ALBANY q TK0t
rssLlNE For Albany ana 1.,' Toy ao'q,-aoa
taking bese bosfs vii arrive IN Troy n time IN isse ne
les morning Trains West to Buffalo, and Nonh 70 Lar
georre snd Champ'aln. Tie low pressure cesnhos
Troy Can't Mn Frszes. on Monday, "Wednesday a..
Eritav sf6 O'Clock 2 NJ. Inc new and splendid s,ean
bost empire, Capt " " TuPlrf on Tuesday res
dsy and Saturday al o'cocf. Ffrighi must he pa n
rharge Of the Freight AGENT o. the Comp any VII ~ n
r.nonshle for lose For passage &C apply on bed 0fb
- ' 5 CHAMBERLAIN. ~ the ofce on refN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-30
COAL.


CUAL-PeAeh Orchard aud White Ash Lehsh OF all
N-Les beet quality, al the lowest market prices Dry
undercOyer yards, 90 NashingtOnst Spring and
0d seconasl Firstasenue. P kERRiGAS aus irn.
COAL am delivering the best psachofch.rd tr-d
v azh coal, well screened the following low grce-
- So and and egg Al from the yard
corner u King sni Greenwchsts - less from boat.
ag8 Inn PETER CLINTON.
COAL.-Red Or White Ash large nut 81 50 Range,
CSiOye or Egg - per tOn rescreened from yards u 5
B0wery, snd corner Hamnersy and Bedford SIS LEES II
taken from boats ~ cls. Less % cartmen and 0thers
iyS5 SIN JACOB WEEKS, IUx.
CT IN PER TOS-NUT COAL-Peach OI,1srd,
Oh 'BV Red Ash and Schu ykl White Ash for ssls
the shove low pnce large sixe, delivered screened
rou the yeFc. Apply 10 T. STOKES OlCKERsOa
sig IN Anhony-st Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-30
TARRYTOWN INSTITUTE

fV'ARKh TOWN INSTITUTE select Boarding
School Tor Boys, TarTytOwn. y. l.-Ils insitlr0n
Il pleasantly aed Ouehr n mile Norh Of he village.
the spot which Major Andre was taken Tie course
Of instruction viii be- thorou a. scientific and practical, EN-
brscIng all the branches of English and classical edlca
ton requisite 10 commercial pursuits or entering college
Circulars containing terms &C be obtained ~ Spad-
iug shepard 1898 Broadway u the following refer
~ ey. Bishop r. ; james, Rey. 5. h. Cone. d D
Rutson sHckiey ESQ. Rev q. ~. Fisher, Rev. d. ".
Clarke. Rev. b. Cresgh; Rev. P. Chamheriin; Rev. :.
Remington; Rev o. v. Amernsn, New York City, and Rev.
Joseph Law, Brooklyn
All eodf A NEWMAN. PnncInaI