davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01
whig Meeting at Rockville ON saturda,
The Intelligencer saws:

The Intelligencer says:
"E c. Carrington, esq, of Virginia, for two
hours enahained his auditory in speech of great
power and eloquence, which not only told well
with the Wings, but so opened the eyes of some
Democrats present that they professed their pur-
pose of voting Gen. Scott
Joseph III. Bradley, esq, of Washington, ad-
dressed the assembly in handsome style, as also
did Richard l. Bowie, the Representative in Con-
of the district
The day and occasion, albeit the unpropitious
state of the weather, were very spirited and re-
plete with enthusiasm, and it is believed much
good TO the Wing cause was effected. The ladies
did not refuse their presence, their cheers, or
smiles, but took hearty partin the demonstration
Some good singing from the Chippewa Club add
ed its share to the hilarity of the day.
On returning, the party were greeted by an
illumination as they entered Georgetown, and
the doors were filled with ladies cheering and
waving their handkerchiefs as the cortcge passed
by.
No accident or other unpleasant occurrence
detracted from the pleasure of the OCCASION"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01

SMALL STORE FOR RENT NEAR
Pennsylvania Avenue.
1HE store lately occupied by Winner Stationery
and Fancy Store. The fixtures will be included If de
Winner has removed door, to the store lately
occupied by Mrs COLLISION 9th street, Louisiana
nue. nov
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01

Potomac Savings Bank,
WASHINGTON, October %, 1852.
NE assets of this institution have been placed in the
hands Of MIR. Thomas S. Powell, Gas Recever who is
fully authorized to wind up its business In which he will
be assisted by the other officers of the Bank All
indebted to the Bank requested to make promps and
early settlement to aid in resumng the payment of
the out standing circulation at early day possible
The business hours hereafter will be from 10 D.
J. y CALLANs
oct 29-d3t Intel. President.
WANTED.-A youth wishes to get permanent sit
wv uation in Drug Dry Goods Store. Satisfactory
recommendations can be given. Address b. b. City Post
Office. oct 2S-3t*
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01
JUST OPENED, AT THE NEW STORE,

A entire new stock OF Dress Goods, comprisfng-
n French Cashmeres De Lsincs plaid and plain Meri
Black Brocade and rich lustrs Gro de Rhine silks
Rich Brocade, srmure and plain Gro de Antique and
changeabe silks, of every shade and hue.
To all of which invite the attention OF ladies' we
are determined 10 offer great bargains.
MAXWELL, SEARS a C0LLEY,
1-eod3hf Pennsylvania between 9th 10tI
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01

GERVANT wANTED.-A girl TO do general
- Homework and Cooking IN a small family. Recon-
mcndatons required. Apply 70
CHARLES HAsKINS,
lit 18th street. on the Island near Mary end sv
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01
THE FISHERMAN'S DR.

THIS EVENING, November l.
win be presented for the first time the beautiful ballet
pantomime OF
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01
WooLKN NETT sHIRTs AND pRAWERs.

yLT have just large assortment Of woolen Nett
w Shirts and Drawers Also, Ladies' Merino Vest $.
w. EGAN SON,
South side Pennsylvania avenue third store cast of
nov lot eth 1T rect.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01

p6s- Our temperance lecturers continue their
labors in the streets. Attention paid to them,
and strict observance of their rules, would be
we'll for ALL
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-01

"E have just received pieces Sack Flsnnels,
Cherry, Pink, Scarlet, Green, Gray, Hue and Laven
der coors Also 6nc assortment Of White Red and Ye
low Flannols. w. ElHN SON,
nov 1-~6t
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

BUsnlNG TOMATOES. Those who love
good tomutoes wiIltake pains to cultivate
then 80 as to insure them as near as may
be in their full perfection. There is no
other fIuit that delights more in air and
sunshine than the tomato, They should
have, therefore, abundance of room, aud
the vines be sustained from falling to the
earth. ! have found stout brush, firmly
set around the plants, To answer the pur
pose hetter than any other method The
branches have room to extend them
selves as they like, while the limbs Of the
bush keep them in their position, BY
this method the fruit is more fully exnos
ed tn the genial influence of the air and
sunshine, whereby it arlains a more deli
cious favor. larger size aud comes quick
er In maturity - Rural New YOyher
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

A WELLEWisM, Butler county is the
home Of the Ohio Wellers. aud she has 0
specimen in the Legislature whose ini
tials are C. L. He is Loco leader oI
the House, a real red. and IN addition L,
"setting thugs To right" under the new
constitution. the Weller aforesaid writes
letters fur the Hamilton Telegraph. oI
which no is associate editor. Under a
law Of tho State. Gov, Wood nominated
three Commissioners Of the new State
House, and Weller has written To the
Telegraph in high dudgeon that Gov
Wood has coutumaciously and with NAL
ice a'ore.,hnusht. nominated two Whig'
and ono Democrat for said Commission
ersl The Weller aforesaid then pro
ceeds to declare aud solemnly affirm, that
should the Democratic Senate confirm
the nominations of Democratic Govern
or. II. the Weller aforesaid. will moi
vnte the appropriation of single dollal
To lhe new State House" Such ia III,
Weller specimen, Ohio gcnus!- Clere
Herald
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

GRAPEs IN CALIFORNIA. The Sacrn
mpnlo U,rion states that the Snnoma Val,
ley contains a large area of fertile agri.
cultural land. aud that fields Of Is
90 and 5000 acres Of barley are to be
seen there But tho grape story Of III,
valley will make mouths water The
Uniun states that Gen, Vallejo has thre'
acres Of grapes, To the cultivation d
which very little attention has been paid
and yet hs sold from these vines $4,000
pounds Of grapes last year, which aver
aged him 25 cents pound. From these
three acres he realized without any
irnuble SI2 900 And near this place an
other rinlividual from 8 acres, raised and
snld S25. 600 worth Of grapes during the
las, ssssons The valley abounds 10 .ap
pies. aud Gen. Vallejo has irui, trees ol
every kind and qnli,y.
| VThe onIN place we know Of where
women vote is Piicarn's Island. Their,
both sexes over IS years Of age annual,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22
LAreR PROM TexAs.-The Texas D

LATER FROM TExAs.--The Texas pa.
pers. Of the 2d inst. are filed with &C
counts Of damage done by freshets, Sev
eral lives were lost, bridges swept off
and cattle drowned. All the principa
streams had oveIfinwed. but suh'equent
ly receded. I-aac G. Polk. a member ri
the last Texas Legislature, lately died at
San Augustine. A disease resembling
the Asiatic cholera. broke out in the VI
ciniiy Of Huntsville, about three weeks
ago. and was very fatal in several rami.
lies Col. John Hume lost thirteen of
his negroes. and son about seven years
old. The health Of tho place las since
been restored. The disease first appear,
ed among gang Of negroes recently ar
rived in the neighborhood, from Georgia,
several Of whom died.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

Tue ResULT IN CoNNE TICUT.-ln
speaking ofthe late election IN the Land
of Steady Habits" the Hartford Current
says:
This result has been brought about by
the introduction in,n the canvass 6f a side
iSsae-of question that was merely
moral in its bearing The temperance
Democrats who may have acted with us
have been wholly outnumbered by tbs
Wings who have lett their ranks for the
first time for many years, and have j'ined
the enemies of their political priuclp pes
We speak more in sorrow than in anger
when we point them to our party, scat.
tered. defeated, dishun0red aud To the
reign of Locolocoism thus established
over US VIII they uot reprnach them
selves with he desertion wheulhey per-
C i've the result loudly and insuIlugly
pr0clamed over the whole land as II
"Democraric" victory. aud view Isaac
Tnucey or Chauucry +, Cleveland, sent
To the United States Senate,
Will not the Wings. likewise, who
have remained firm to their party allegi.
anre, learn wisdom by the experience of
this contest. and hereafter preserve them
selves. in the purity of their political
principles, aud refrain from enlangIing
alliances with measu'es beyond the pale
of political action however valuable they
may bel
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22
IlissoIution Of Partnership.

TIME Partnership heretofore existing between +.
A. ShafIcr and Jacob Shefier,under the irm-name
OF SH EFPER son, Mas dissolved by mutual con-
sent ON the 10th inst The books and notes are lefl
inmy hands for settlement, 70 whom all claims are
to be paid andhy whom all debts will be settled =
Those indebted are requested to call immediately and
settle their accounts, either BY cash OF note. 4
The TANNERY Nill Be carried IN in future BY the
undersigned, who respectfully solicits contnphpfe
Of the former custom Always keptpp hapf 4 large
Sole, sc. Cash atal times paid for Hides, for which
the highest price viii paid. .,.,.,,,.. \
Lancaster, sept. 1851 90
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22
INVITING TO EMIeRATIoN.-A ge

INVITING TO EMIGRATIoN.-A gentle
man who removed from Boone county,in
Kentucky. to Missouri, writes back the
following haltering account Of that coun.
try:
You very truly said that had sought
my fortunes in the land Of Pukes; bur
like the ancient Prophets aud Kings, Il
sought, but never found" You wish tu
know what think of this country aud the
people thereof AS for the country, the
land is as cheap as dirt, and good enoughi
but the climate is rainy. suIlry, and blow
ey. The people die so fast here that
ercry man has MS third Wifc. and eVerg
wOman is widOw, As for the people
of Missouri, they are perfect christians
They fulfil the Scriptures to the letter
where it says, "let Gnd he true, but eve
ry man liar" Don't let this keep any
back who wish to emigrste, for it is fine
country.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22
IMPROVE YOUR UNDERSTANDING.

WTORK, son & WORK would respectfully in.
w 'orm the citizens of Fairfield and the adjoining
counties, that they are hand as usual at thcir old
stand one door West of Sloculns Drug Store with a
large and splendid assortment of everything in their
line.
'LADIES! We hovetaken special care ii making our
purchases as to please you.
We have little Of everything, from a JENNY LIND
BusKrN down to the smal lest children's shoes.
We have also on hand and are prepared to make to
order
GeatIemcn'S BuSkia and Seamless Caters Con-
gross Boots, &c. We also have on hand Lalies' Gum
Shoes.
FINDINGS, &c.--We aro also prepared to furnish
Shoemalers aud Finding Stores with Findings ofevery
description, such as Kits, Pegs, Boot-webbing Shoe
strings, Laces, &c.
sole Leather. Morocco bindings, &C., always on
hand.
In addition to tho work on hand, we are prepared
as heretofore 10 manufacture everything in our line.
Our own work needs no recommendation. We hope
by proper attention to our business TO secure fair
show of the public patronage as we will always be
hand to wait upon our customers and do ourbcSt to
please them WOKk, SOM WORK
Lancaster, April 10, 1851. 40
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

A NEw WnINKLE IN LocnFocoIsM.. -
The Board Of Public Works has super
eded every canal collector on the Wa
bash and Erie line who did not take an
active part in favor of the nomination OF
James b. Stedman, the acting cnmmis
s.oncr elect On that branch of tho public
works, snI against his opponent. James
Myers. who also sought To be nominated,
This prescription within the pale Of the
party, is new movement - carrying Out,
we admit, the genuine principles of L"
colocOism, aud showing its tendencies tu
travel backward to an imitation of lhose
times when freedom of opinion was a
capital offence, and who dared to ex.
press his own views. might put his hand
20 his head every day To feel if il still re
NAMED upon his shoulders. Gin, Atias
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

~ Tho following will opply To any
section, We lake it from a ST. Louis
paper;
1--WE understand that gentleman
who occupied one Of the three dollars
seats at Miss Hayes concert, last night,
having been observed by a creditor wh u
was enjoying one dollar position in the
gallery. received from the latter this
morning, a very polite invitation To set
tie very hng standing debt. This is
me nf the social missives to which gen
,lemen are subjected who wish to figure
in fashionable circles.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

DrsrRucTIoN OF KoNG KoNG BY FIRE
The California-papers contain advices
from China. announcing that on the 26th
ni December, nearly the whole city Of
Kong Kong was destroyed BY fire, and
many lives lost including those nftwo En-.
glish officers All the newspaper Offices
The Chinese Bazaar, public market. and
the finest edificss and public buildings in
the city were in ashes.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

As ERRiSG MuLriTuDg,-S0muel Lewis. o
tho Free Spil National Convention aud represent
ing some hundI ed thousand Of the twenty mill
ions Of Americans, hns written letter to the
True Democru, aud kidney, Stating TINT The Na
tinnal ~ Convention will be held nj Cleveland
or Pittsburgh, nnd it ia hoped that vii "all whr
desire 10 promote the liberty, Interests und lnpp
ness Of the people. with the true glory Of the Union
will be present in tlut Cnnvsntion!"
What an Obstinaie set Of nrisiocrats those nine
teen millions nine hundred people are, not to TALL
in with the hrnveu directed holy one hundred
thuusund! - Cleveland Herald,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

NEw BANK IN Mexico. -Senor AL
monte. the chief of the Monarchical
party. has presented To the Mexican
Congress a bill IN favor Of establishing in
the Halls of Montczuma a regular old
fashioned bank, the capital to be 81 500.
900. distributed among fifteen thousand
shareholders Of 500 each tho bank
to be one of deposit, discount aud circu-
latiun,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

RAARnADs IN PRasREss IN VIRGINIA.
"A writer in the Richmond Wing, says
that Virginia has nov in Progress Of con
slruclinu 800 miles of Railroad, requiIing
10000 tons of rails 10 lay it. AT the
present price uf English iron, say sac
per ton, these rails will cost $4,000
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

ANOTHER FRAUD IN TEA-A chest "l
what was recently purchased IN Ne"
Ynk for imperial tea was opened al ol
Louis few days ago and found to con
tain nothing but rice hulls. Jumps "f clay
and one or ,wo stones. weighing severa
pounds. A similar fraud was lale'y dc
tected in Louisville.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22
Picture Gallery.

TIME undersigned is Just receiving, at his rooms,
beautiful lot Of Plates, Frames and Cases, Of all
qualities, IRON l.l6 to the l-9 plate size, which he
will Gil with DdguarrOynes unsurpassed in the bcau-
tfu art and at prices that cannot fall to please,
All are cordially invited To- call and examine for
themselves. Doors open at all hours.
Lancaster, January %. Al. FELLER (
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

AFLoAr During the recent iresheis. a good
sized 1ourins mill lsit its mornings aud hoate'l
down the Ohio It was captured near Pomeroy
II contained twu run of stones.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

Tue STATE Library Every body was
plea ased with the manner in which the
poet GreIner KEEP, the State Library, as.
sisted by Mr.. Kennedy. A writer in the
Columbus Journal suggests that it, too
isuow "in the hands ofits friends" Tn,
new Librarian employs two assistant
and yet universal chaos eigus through
out the rooms. Very probable.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

DRATu PROM CHLoRoPonM. .-Mis. EN-.
lily Norton. wife Of n. Y. Norton, Of
Norwslk. Conn, died at New Haven on
Friday from chloreiorm. taken 10 aid the
extraction Of teeth. Il appears she was
afflicted with disease Of the jaw. .requir
ing the extraction Of several diseased
teeth. She had last year taken chloro
form with happy effect. aud on this occa
sion. intending to have a tooth drawn
insisted Oh Dr. Park. her medical attend
ant. again administering it. The Jour
nal says;
She was allowed to inhsle the chloro
form in very small quantity, for severa
minutes; aud Utmost while she was say
ing she felt no effect from il. and wal
asking for It's more free administration
the doclor noticed the pulse suddenly I,
fall. Within 3 or A minutes from ih,
Time this change was noticed. all sign
Of life were gone, and the most vigor
Gus efforts TO resuscilate the womaI
proved unavniline. An inquest wai
he'd over herremains and ou the tesli
mony Of several physicians, DR.. ParI
was exculpated from all blame. Ouly
half drachm Of chlorof,rm. which wal
inhaled from sponge. was used.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

EAsTeR EGGs.-Tho origin of the con
nexion of eggs with Easter is lost in the
misis of lemole antiquity We learn
hnwsver. from writers upon old customs.
that egs are as"rile at this day in Russia
as in England" aud we may include
America. though in the last named couu
lryr children especially claim them as
their own prerogativc for sport, Form
erIy, the King of England had hundreds
prepared to give his household. In a
roll of :he expenses of Edward l, there
occurred in the accounts of Easter Sun.
day. in the eighteenth year Of his reign,
"fnur hundred and a half Of eggs. al
eighteen pence" The custom is suppos
cd to havo been originally Jewish, and
"ne universally tn have prevailed among
that pe"pIe, though the word Easter
is of Saxon origin, and the day com
memorall,e of the resurrection.
V The following good bit for those
who do business on the shadows Of thei
grandfalhers, we find in toast given a
printers celebration at Richmond on the
l7th of January:
The first tamiles of Vrginia-likt
the stars seen IN the ocean-they woult
not be there we're il not for their brgh
originals in Heaven"
We c0nnot remember when we have
seen toast more admirable worded.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

LouIsrANA,-We see it stated that the
scrusl strength Of the three candidates
for Pfesiden; in the recent Opposition
Cuuven,iou. was as fellows: D"ugl las ~
Csss SIS; Buchanan 46; but the two lat
Ter combined against the first. The
Douglas men claim half tho delegates
In Baltimore, however.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

A GREAT STRIKe IN WrscoNsIN-The
Mineral Point Tribune says tha, Robert
Dyer, while boring for an Artesian we'll.
a few miles east of that village, sunk
the hnle with the borer about fifty feet,
and in so doing has cut through over
thirteen feet of solid lead.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22
For Sale or Exchange.

A Desirable House and Lot, with good Well Of
N Water, Stabling, SC. Also, n-Lots, Nos. b6 and
O., ,unimproyed. Also Out-Lots. Nos. and 8, con-
tainng three and one-third Of an acre, unimpfoved
or an acre, improved. Situated IN and around the
Town Of Oakland, Fairfield county, Enquire Of
~ s2s1Ft w. II. WHITE.
July 10, 1851 10
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

HEAVY DAMAGE The rise in the Hncking
river lew days since caused considerable damage
Ia the caual between Chauncey and Athens
sIessrs Smith & Hanins l'sl $1,000 worth OF sal,
I,is supposed that it will ,ake $4,000 10 repai
the damage to the caunl.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

GRAIN IN STORE ON LAKE MtcnIGAN,-
The amount of wheat and flour in store
ON Luke Michigan, according tn q cor
respondent of the Milwaukee Sentinel, is
less tbanin any spring since lS45; aud
is less than one third Of the quantity in
store at the same places on the opening
Of navigation in lSl9. In that year the
amount of wheat alone. to say nothing ot
other grains, exceeded. = 900 900 bush
els-on amount greater by one half than
of all the grains combined this year.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

EYM-ssrs. Fuller & Walker Of Athens. had
900 barrels oi salt stored ut Chillicuthe, which
was destroyed by the late FIRE.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22
CO-PARTNERsnfP.

CILBERT DEvoL and A@C. LIVINGSTON hav-
N ing purchased the interest Of Joseph Kurtzman.
will in lnture carry nthe Foundry and Machine
Business, at the old stand West end Of main street,
under the firm name Of GILBERT DEVOL & Co.
The new firm Is TO settle and paw an the debts Of the
old firm GILBERT DEVOL,
ANDREW G. LIVINGSTON.
Lancaster, April l6, 1851 n ~
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

CAPITAL PUNISHMENT IN PENNsYLvA'
NA.-It was stated the other day that
bill had passed the lnwer House OF the
Pennsylvania Legislature for abolishing
capital punishment in that State. This
is not exactly correct. The following
are the provisions of the bill:
Itprovides that hereafter no warrant
for the execution Of jny convict by hang
ne shall be issued within one year after
the sentence of death shall have been
passed, aud that, after that period, il no
circumstances shall have come TO light
to render doubtful the correctness Of the
verdict of the jury in the matter, the
Governor shall then issue his warrant for
>uch execution-fr0m the time Of con.
vlction to The time ofexecutinn the con.
vict shall be confined in one Of the pen
/ ntiares of the Commonwealth for safe
ke ping. Upon the rendition Of yer
dict of guilty Of murder in The first de
gree" against any person charged there
win, III any court oI thlN CoUltnuhWealh
shall be lawful for the jury 10 recon
mend the person convicted to the mercy
of the court; aud every person duly con
victed of murder in the first degree
whom the jury so cnnvicring shall recon
mend to the mercy ofthe court, shall be
sentenced To undergo an imprisonment
in one of the State prnltentiaries, aud IL
he kept in seperate or solitary confiue
ment. at labor. for period of not es'
than fifteen nor more than fifty years
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

EFA correspondent of the New York Tribune
writes that the new Senate Of Rhode Island is
Maine law by majority. anl the House by IA,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

VIRGINIA STATE DEBr,-According Ia
Ihe report Of the Financial Committee to
the Virginia Legislature. the debt Of the
State on the goth of March last. includ
ing the funded debt and the sums author.
ICED to be loaned to different improve.
ments. amounted to S22, ,54s. .757.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22
FRUIT! FRUITM FRUITMI

Just received nt the Old Drug Store.
4 = Boxes Layer Raisins,
lO 10 Z" Bunch at.aG
Drums Sultana .a
20 u" Figs,
10 Jars Pruhes,
| Box Varmacilla.
Lancaster, December Is. KAUFMAN & CO
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

E1~The funeral Of Bishop Hedding took place
M Monday. at PougLkeepsie. MY. Bishop
Waugh preached the funeral sermon, Bisbo,'
Mcr'is was alsh present. Bishop James preached
discourse on tue same day beIOre the New Jer
sey Conference.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

Use Howe's Cough Candy.
SOLD wholesale and retail by Z. L. SLoCtlM,
- Druggist, LAneastor, Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-22

MARRIEp, at New Haven. on the 2Sth,
Daniel j.. Hnlmas. of the Sophnmore
class of Yale College, To lEliza l.. NJ.
Plumb.
On the evening following this event,
the Sophomore class met and adopted
resolutions. one Of which we give,
Resoiced. That in consideration of the
crying erHs which naturally result from
unions. we preseu, him with a cradle,
which, like the purse of t'ortunatus. we
trust may never be empty.