davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-28

W-The Fair held BY the ladies' Of the
Presbyterian Churah III the city Hall on
Monday aud Tuesday evenings last, was
nusneroasly attended and literally patron-
lied. A great variety OF handsome aud
fancy wrought articles, attracted the notice
of spectators, and bargains were struck
and the money paid doga with very
little ceremony. We think, however. that
the smiles OF the ladies' themselves cost
more, and yielded a more handsome
revenue than all older articles besides
We are glad 70 learn that the ladies sue
eeeded 50 wei in accomplishing their
Object.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-28

~On the Sth instant, the extensive
mandatory of rleuenline do laine Of the
Etami'ton wooilen company Of South
bridge, Macs, was destroyed by FIRE. Lose
from i75,000 to 100000. About seven
hundred operatives were LETT without EN-
Payment by tho disaster. Insurance
$t32, 900.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-28

n+tr~ The Massachusetts iupislature

- The Massachusetts legislature
stands partiwise as follows: The lower
House consists Of 100 Democrats, 100
Free Sellers, md 40 Wings. The: Sen.
ate, Of Is Wings, 10 Democrats, aid 10
Free Sellers.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-28

Beer RooT SueAR-Aecordingg to The
lass return of the beet sugar trade ~
france, thAre were, AT the end Of @e1oher,
26AS mannfactofies All wosak, which had
msas about 8.26s,000 kiIegramlassq SUI
gai, which was rasiier more than u the
same period last year. The quantity de-
Igered dor consumption was 2.700.00p
kilogralnfnes. il nearly 7Q0 900 Hlograall1
mes Iess than asfyea
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-28

No. AIRS. READS Seminary for young
la,lies viii open for a new School year, oil
tde 81 of January, 1851. We invite pub
lie attention 10 her advertisements ia anotlt-
ct column.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-28

~ We are under obligations TO the
Hon a.. q. lRowN for copies Of docu-
ments containing Baah Statistics for the
years 1919 go.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-28
Centenary College.


We arc happy to learn that tins institu-
ton i. Notwithstanding The great n%aisfor-
time 70 which il was s~ubiecssda short
time since, At this time in a most
f~ourishing and progressive condition
tho number Of students being, at this time
greater than at any former period. The
building destroyed BIZ FIRE is being fist
rebuilt and will be completed IN the course
Of a few weeks. The college. now IN
vacation will open on The Grst d January.
Mr.. Iolco.nb professor ofancient Langua-
rs has arrived and viii take his chair n
the opening Of the session. w enc proud
Of the prosperity Of Centenary. ana would
wish to SIZE every citizen Of the Stale feel
and maliEest an Interest iii llnr welfaTs.
H&aE rrA K#EAN $500 ZZa
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-28

Advicss from bort Spain til the l2th
Hltinao. represents tlaat tie smear crop looA
"a exceedingly welI. and the prospect of
higher prices tfala last year wa very EN-
eanEagging
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-28

earnestly recommend the creation of a
corps Of appraisers at large, whose duty
il shall be to visit the principal ports Of
entry in the United States from time to
time, with power to correct improper
valuations and prescribe rules for the local
annrai seTS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-28

"Afate naiiO Tdus5 ioEIH tue S3Sai idS
lungs Of the Capt. eCall all hands
AYE. aye sir" echoed that stoical officer,
"Staad by and pick up any passengers
floating from that reck' continued the
Opt, equal to the occasion. "There i
only one man alive in the wreck almost
sobbea Block putting bis hands to his eyes
Il an from Virginia Captain IRE" 4 Dr.
p. II am ready to tender my services 70
the suffering. I can ba relied on either
professionally Or as a man"
iii tiIe mean time the Gypsy seemed to
fslter, the pilot anxious to do his duty,
knew not how 10 approach the wreck.
"Pass her to the windward' shouted
the Captain and tbe ready with the vawl.a
And now naight BE- heard the most la-
appropriate and heartless gldAasvs from the
deck hands, peal after peal, of suppressed
laughter was heard below making most
dlscordaat sounds, which mingled with the
sarseks and cries Of despair that still sung
il Block and the pilots ears.
Capt. IRE was furious, f. viii dis
charge those leaEtsess ~scoundrels in the
morning" said hs, his face red with III
dlgnation. II viii not have not even q
niger Oh this boat that viii fTias with
sasTeFIng humanity
+ rather think you are above the laid
iasg shouted he other pilot, vhohad Just
come On deck, and thssaezt instant Capt
IRE ordered the Gypsy 10 take . sick back"
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-18

few gentlemen Of the Democratic part
&from the Northwest Lmy friend from lli
NOS, among them. I'M. richardson bold
" and honestly struck for the right, ani
opposed il; but they were powerIess againg
the torrent Of 1orthern opposition. Tbt
evidence is complete, the North 4epudiat
8ed this princlple-and while, for SINISTER
and temporary purposes, they may pretend
to favor the Presidents plan, which afirms
2 il, they will not sustain it. They will moi
Find a right place TO affirm il until they gel
ACaliiornia into the Union, and then they
Twill throw off the mask and trample it un-
der foot. intend to drag of tie mask be-
fore The consummation Of that act. We
lido not oppose, California on account Of the
ahti-slavery clause in her constellation
slt was her right, and 1 am not even pre
pared TO say that she acted un wiscly in its
sexercise-that is her business; but I stand
suPon the great principle lhatthe South has
a rishtto an equal participation in the ter
%ritories Of the United States. claimthe
fright for her 10 enter them all with her
spruperlY and securely to enjoy it. She
@ill divide with you if you wish liz
squt the right to enter all or divide I shall
sneyer surrender. In my judgement
this right involving as il does political
Equality, is worth a thousand such Unions
sas we have even it they each were thou
sand times more valuable than this, L
sspaek nol for others but for myself. De-
spFiye US Of this right and appropriate this
common property to yourselves, il is then
Your government tot mine. Then / ami
It's enemy, andI will then, il | can bring
my children and constituents to the altar
lot liberty, and like llamilcar, | would
swear them TO eternal hostility to your.
foul domination. Give US our Just right
and we are ready, as ever heretofore, to
stand by the Union, every part Of it, and
us every Interest Refuse il, and for one,
| will STRIFE for Independence.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-18
FIGHTING TIE DEAD.

a few weeks before the meeting Of che
southern convention the Nashville Banner
asserted that The convention Was dead. and
with mock gravity, proceeded to set forth
~ ipneral obSequfes. The Banner low
md something more hideous and alarming
10 ihe convention than it did before Il re-.
IcofdedAs death. The convention, before
Ii.s meeting, frightened more than baIfoi
..he AAbig EDITORS out d their senses; and
'slnee ~ adjournmeRt, there is a strong
'ptobaetity'that they will be frightened oul
~ thslt asess American Sovereign.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-18

II Ma. FlLLMoRs.-During the late
presidential canvas, the Southern Wings
generally took The ground that Mr.. Fillmore
was like most norheEn mem uRsoand on
the slavery question, but that the Office
was a comparatively unimportant one,
Now that by the death of the PresideDt,
Mr.. Fillmore succeeds him, we presume
some Of these gentlemen viii deem it
necessary 70 change their ground and en-
dorse all bis sentiments. a
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-18

TeEsPAssERs ON Public LANDS. IN Mis-
,sIsslPrI~ 1t is stated that Instruct 0 sI.av,
been lately issued to the several District
Attorneys from the General land Office. Ia
prosecute with vigor, all trespassers uDon
public lands. Ifthese Instructions be car.
Igsd out, the District Attorneys win have
aslER anesvperhapslhei pockets full
lhe penallry IS a fine oftripple the value
q Ehe timber cut, and Imprisonment for
'one wear. lKood choppers had better be
Isfs tbe lookout. The State OF Mississippi
tias ~ immense body Of land and no pro.
visions for its protection. We have been
thousands every year from This rea
sen, and IN proportion as il may be difficult
TO steal from Uncle Sam, will encroach.
men's Increase upon our State timber. Ii
Y likely that one hundred thousand dollars
otltinger have been stolen. from the State
the past on.-Misstssippiaa.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-18
II - " ~
SOUTHERN PRESS.

Mr., EDIroa.-Yo may have perceived
there are some papers atsthe the South
which without openly taking sides aeains.
stheirown section, c%overtly assail every one
who is'Prominent as its advocate. The FIJI
flowing paragraph appears in the last
sCreole.
The newSouthern paper al Washington
has made is appearance~-undpr the edito.
RAT charge of Elwood Fisher o Ohio. and
8Mr. DeLeon, Of South Carolina. Both Of
slhe gentlemen supported Mr.. Van Buren,
lln 1886 and 4A, Notwithstanding heavow.
led that Congress had power to abolish
slavery IN the District Of COLUMBIA.
Now u IS a general rale if one part of a
Statement is shown to be utterly false, the
other is 10 be discredited. In regard 10 Mr..
Fisher, do not know whether he ever
voted for Van Buren, or not, but YOU know
Mr.. Ed. that Edwin DpLeon in 1886 was
a %school-boy Of some seventeen wears of
age, and could not have voted for Van Bu-
Iren Or any other person for the presidency.
But even then, he was a thorough and de-
clded whig, and as been ever since. and
has never supported for the presidential
once any one but wings. The statement
Delng false as to him, it is in all probability
equally lalse as 10 Elwood Fisher.
But even if it had been true, it certainly
yergslistle who they supported for
we Presidsncg ia 1876 and 40 ifthey are
law knoWa tobe good men andlrue 10 the
But we have seen thatitis false
even as 10 whatitis worth. Some men
assert things that thew do not know to be
ltue, and do not know to be false, but in
AN ASSERTING under such circum stances,
they show a recklessness inregard 10 truth,
renders them at any time unworthy
credit, and this reckless statement is
hazarded to injure press which is devoted
70 the cause Of Southern rights.
A SOUTHERNER.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-18
THECUBAN PRISONERS.

Il The Cabinet at Washington have
a fair opportunity Of giving rs q iel
atheir quality. The Cuban question
SCENTS a speck of war. Affairs haa
Sumed a serious aspect. AT least oa'a
sdred and five American citizens bag
len into The hands Of the Spanish al'
Cities aud are held ID custody, With !
prospect Of meeting an i~gnoninoqs 7
~ some shape or other, unless ouFgs
ment promptly interferes and dsH
their release. Letthe administrator
active and earnest in behalfof our oH'
lzens, as it was in assisting Span q
threatened invasion Of Cuba, and
have no complaint to make. CeT'
SSpain Is indebted to present aathpIls
sthe United States, for a speedy ana
PInterception Of an enterprise aglla's
wealthy island, The FIRST etpedllea
any such was contemplated was Fa9'
with much official rejoicing and ln
sond was menaced by the entire y
force Of the Republic. Spain touna
present administration an alsrt aDa
any. The result proves beyond y
that the United.States acted in ReISs
|cerity and good faith. For this Fso1'9
position Of our goyernmenl ~
Spain iustifes Us in making . p'''p4
peremptorY demand for our clIlssp'
were associated in the unforiunas
Of Lopez, and who wsIe
on the Island of CohtoY, which I.
territory. before they had connsss
against the dominion n
ground assumed BY the Pls,.
m%inistlation from the first, wss n
expcditionist weres offending ssa'p
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-18

The attention Of our readers is par
tieulafly directed 10 an article on the frst
page signed Atiicus, from the pen Of a hor-
man, Oh the institution Of slavery,
and also 70 an extract iTon the Charleston
Maeattr,,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-18

TAa HON. RonERT W. BARNwpLI, the sue,
cesser Of MIR, Gilmore, recently delivered a
speech in the Senate, whilst the amendment Of
|Mr, sople was under consideration. His
speech was calm, unimpassioned and deeply
Respondent. lie said that he was ia favor Of
she adoption Of the Missouri Compromise as d
measure q temporary quiet-but that he had
hope that even that would afford as pcrmq-
Iaent ,rePose-that the agitators North would
never cease tllcir impressions, and that he had
almost ceasedt 20 indulge any hopes of that
sort 70 conclusion be remarked, allnding 70
sae excitement IN his own portion of the Union,
that sthc South was setting her house in order
not todie, but 10 i've" We will endeayor IA
h~issPeecl next week.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-18
4. e. mILL---EaisoE
.cA D n :
TnBRsDAl JalY Is. Issal

nR. MoRRIs, Moats II Co, jackson,
Miss, GensFsic olIeeaug PeFsdieal aml NeWs-
paper Agents, are aaasorisea 10 reaeive sub
scriptioRs, solicit Advertisements and collect
aooounts for the 4 N A~pisoNiAs.a
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-18

w w
* General Taylor piFea Ii VAST.
city On ne OH ihs ahout 10 ~
clock Nj. Of cholera morbas. Hi, death
was sudden and unexpected and the whole
ration are u~nprepared for the sad event.
ri The possession III high health and with
a robust constitution no one expected thai
Ne would 50 soon BE called from The busy
scenes Of earth 10 be numbered with the
silenl tenants pf Tie tomb.
That he was braveand gallant soldier
IBIS most violent political enemies have
denied ION The contrary they have
conceded % him certain high qualities lhat
emineady fitted him Tor military command
b the mosi pefilous aud trying situations
The whole naIion owes him 1 debt "
grasltnde forthe eminent military services
re has rendered hef and this debt will not
he sparingly paid.
" all The distinguished captains oftbe
lale Mexican war, lone made 80 stroop
and'las1ing a. impression % The popular
mind N Gen Taylor TIE nero of Buen5
Fissa seemed 70 have d0gaerrofDDedhim in.
seif upon che nation aaars. saA % nave
come IL ior the largest share u is homage,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-18

souFHERN WATeRaSG PLACES. We think
all truly southern men ought 40 this time ii
spend thgirsuHiIner at our watering places,
we hnvc been lang enough building III north.
eFn cities and northern pleasure places. Let
us romain # home during the simmer, free
from the insults and taints Of f,naticism, and
build up our v home watering places. Wa
wall have better health and more pleasure and
pc relieved from The iaortiiyiRg conviction II
pouring our Substance into the laps Ola people
50 alien ~ feeling 70 our own portion IL the
coniederacy.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-18

u admitting the Communicates signed
fA BaPtistn , wishit distinctly understood
that We take 70 part u any thing ike 1 reIi,
gious controversy. Political cOntroyersies are
Usually confined alone, to the sterner scx, but
religions ones excite the zeal Of every mia,
wop.iSn and child u The community and ~
Chs reason WEI think are greatly to be deplored.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-18

\ allure Of the amendment of Nc. sorae
ID Che Senate and thd refusal of the House IL
admit the right Of any new State south or Sc
deg SO min to come into The Union with or
without slavery, ought to convince rs that we
have n%othiugtc hopessat the present session d
Congress.
y remains 70 he seen what effect union
tamoig ourselves win have, upon northern sen
ilpeit-ole thing is certain that neither. the
present SENATE or House is disposed to do Is
justice, asiss clearly shown III Che .lw., votes
alluded e But We are still told BY 4 few
among ns tha. the south i unnecessarily
alarned AMI too ullra III her demands. Ii
these wg Ypies win not convince them, Il
would seem Rat they would not % ,copviaced.
tbvpgh 1one should rise from the dead.p
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-18
NEW MEXICO

ny the news lately received from New Mex.
ico, if seems thatshe, like California, has with.
tout any previous action on the part Of Con-
gress formed for herselfa State Government
(which was to 90 into effect the first Of the pre-
sent month. II remains to be seen what iaap.
fence this new manifestation Of assumption on
sthe part Of our Territories, may have on the
ettleueat - the present e~outrovory Md
whether il win not drive an the Southern
members from the support, . fthe compromise
lBiN.
HCahfornia is let 10 this session whether NJ
ian insulated act Of legislation or as part Ola
general scheme, New Mexico will think she il
8treated badly ifthe same favor is not 9xteuled
to her, and in the event ola refueal to admit
ihcr asa State she may make the same threats
that G California has been making and infinite
her determination TO set up iorherselG
A departure from old established customs Is
frequently attended with dangerous cohse-
Iqlenccs. So n this matter, how much better it
would have been to have pursued the old tine
Ihqnorod cnstom Of our government, in frstl
framing Territorial governments and afteta
few years when the Territories had acquired
sufficient number Of a resident aud Fixed popu-.
Ilation and Ind demonstrated her ability fori
u State government, then to petition Congress.
" = N
to permit her 70 form a constitution and be
admitted into the union. The rail road speed
with which California; and New Mexico, wishE
&c be transmitted from unorganized territories
into States, is a departure from the old WE'LL
established land marks Of the Republic and ii
Z precedent lraught witAGthe most inminonts
dangers.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-18

PUsAlc MnErISe. There will be public
meeting " tAe citizens , Madison county, II
Che Court house IN Cahtua, on the Ath Mon
day thia month, y ratiy To proceeding
If ne Iase Nashville Conyeution..
July 10th 1850, MANY gHTIZEES.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-18

AVwFsea4 and Young Dr.. Town
aqsa' assapariIla.-Two prominent indiyi.
'il4l. rs brought forward plans u schemes
WINCH profess y BE- b sovereign remedy fof fbe
+ aaasE Fiich ais great Republic Is nowI
aAeFlna Taylor and Mr. clay. the|
eaassIqag critic committee Of thirteen. The|
fFisnqs # M vo a~iasrent schemes lave becnl
waglag & fierce dispute With each otler a. q
sne curative qualities Pr tbair respective nla-
ssHms aql resort hq bon tad Is tie eminent.
" 'aesaf jaR ~ getting np car%tifcaies frsa
@asfN aasi Aa'l4gy paFsons, enbesb sidas.
uniting ana she J slshatis
gspaf1genent of QUO scheme BY the friends d
ihs clhf tag1 caused be Wagsof Washing
tos dabo old Ds. Townsena's Sdr
apa the oshel ge yotn Doctof's.
81 cla3 d Gsnefal TayIor IS Ii,
oh Hena WI cannot say, butfFon
r et Tested hy Cen Foote ana
shdA 81 DE Clay psa. " rst certia.
eaasaHl 81 isipn Re tithsr disposed Il
sAydH esIis ggeater anbag Ofthe tWo.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-18

AA .E Ivy
InE MfETIxn ON losB4Y M -Aglif
weeql O. Attention ogeur readsss to the Ra
tiacPign mq = 81 monday next. We hope.
that every citizen who can End Il convenient
70 Henl ~ ~ %, The object III .he calI
e e ise expression % the sentiments Of The
people county, ID reference Is thc pro-
c~eedings of Che Nashville conysnton. Tis
hoped lint an who favor lie action orthat
body, VIII Intend.
I'VE 10 noe think that much good ordinarily
proeeeds from public meetings butat this time
we thiak i ish5ghly imReFled that the people
shoule assemble together aua give an expire \
sian q popular sentiment ppen 4 question 3
2 much graseF nature than those which usual,
oeolpJ Ehs attentions f ordinary public meet
inga LgtpA attend What CAR fnI ii ill com.
patible viii Aeir business engagements.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-18

a short man became attached = !
very tall woman, and somebody .aid
I !lB he had fallen ID love with her
you call that falling II love9p
lsald AZ old bachelor "it's more Ike
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-18

Tne iy mnrc sometimes made III the
papt aat tha ulsfdl "a the outa ;sndfhe III
teds il ae ofth are now tbc same party. bs-
cstpsc AAsy ase both found goting against tbe
~ceinpsoaise. fAis Is rs foolish Is ii say dat
~ infdd and ! qaaker both belong q the
same church BECAUSE they att sometimes found
travelling the pc may.
The fact tint men are found soting together
az directly reasons i recording d tbis
logic I prod tAat they agree ii sentiment,
when these easous show that they arc Is I'LL
apart as iAa poles
Bus ~ naw oF paIiiical logic onrht ID
work both The sonthern patrasthe 9th.
q day II ~ iate Ycted II Eapor Of tie Mis
soar conpFaaise Inc on MI soale's amend.
InsDD hut soalhern uisaeralors were found vot-
Ing With the ahoiHonists and free solers Il tbe
nq VI the ainie iogfr
tiley afs iaeHtical iapri L, and thsse sonsL
esIt aakiaast u clAAsa nih iha aboIitioas
aeeoflils q tla RIB oma 4beir own,
& rieaaA Anl v itsapplaAlO III Coursc lhry
csnnp cOmpluin.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-05

A PASSING TnoUGHr. -..Rothschld is
forced to content himselfwith the same
sky as the poor newspaper writer, and
the great banker cannot order private
sunset or add one ray to the magnifi-
cence of the night. The same air
swells all lungs. The same kind of
blood fills all veins. Every one pos
sesses, really, only his own thoughts
and his own senses. Soul and body
----these arc all the property which man
owns. All that is valuable in this
world is to be had for nothing. &c.
MUS, beauty, and love are rot bought
and sold. You may buy rich brace
let, but not well turned arm on which
to wear i,---a pearl necklace. but not
pearly throat with which it shall vie.
The richest banker on earth would
vainly offer a fortune TO be able to
write verse like Byron. One comes
into the world naked and goes on, ma
kcd, the differancc in the finest bit of
linen for shroud is not much. Man
is handf'l Of clay, which turns rapid
ly back again into dust.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-05

CoMMENcEMESr.-The eighiy-f st com
mencement Of Brown Univers ~ will be
celebrated on Wednesday next
The join, celebration of the Phllermenian
and United Brothers Societies will be held
on Tuesday afternoon, at 3 I 2 O. clock, in
the Rev. DIR. Halls Church. The Grafton
will be delivered by Henry J. RAYMoND,
Esq, Of New York, editor of the Courior
Il Enquirer. The poem will be ieliyeress
by PARK BENJAMIN, Of Newport.
The address before the Society of Mis-
sionary Inquiry will be deliver"e on Tues
day evening at the First Baptist Church,
by the Rev. ALEXANDER II. VNToN, ID. ID
of Boston. DIR. Vinton was the orator Sc
lec,ed for The las, anniversary, and bril-
liant auditory had assembled, when he was
seiz d in the prlpit by sud len illness,
and was compelled to leave the Church.
The Phi Beta Kappa Society, having
been disappointed in their orator, will hold
no public celebrl,lon.
The Commencement will derive unusual
interest from the fact that The new plan of
instruction has been prepared, and that The
subscription to the funds required to carry
it out Is so nearly completed. We learn
that but few thousand dollars ale wanted
to mike up lhc sum Of Sl25, 900. which is
necessary to make the previous subscrip-
,ions binding. We doubt not ,ha, among
the graduates who aill meet here this week.
there will be some who will be ready to
ty a noble muuifcence uhich has been con-
d'iorally extended to her.-Prov. Journal.