davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-06-29

Miss Leslie, as we perceive from her " Behaviour
Book" has cordial hatred Of that deiesiable thing,
the rocking chair. She says, and truly, that The
dizzy and ungracefu practice of rocking in rock.
ing chair s now discontinued by all gen,eeI people.
except when entirely alone. Rocking is only Ct for
nurse putting baby TO sleep. When chiden get
into large rocking. chair, they usually rock il
backward, and fall out. These chairs are now sci.
dom seen in paror. Handsome, stuffed easy chairs.
that are moved casters, are substituted, and oi
those, halfadozen of various forms not consid.
red too many.n Ia -it5a sl.,}+ --"=T ,+.H.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-06-29

HoRalsLr DEATH rRoM A RArTLEsNAKr. q On
Saturday. the l4ih ul,. son Of Mr. Futch. of this
county. while picking whonlsherries, was struck by
large rai,lesnake. Upon bung struck he started TO
rua but found the snake had its fangs fastened his
paniaIoons leg, and ia stumbling snd scufng 10 get
loose the snake struck him six OF seysn Imes The
lad was abou, fourteen or fifteen yeafs of ages Hs
survived but few hours.-.a9gus,ins Aaei<nt citv.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-06-29

EH- Messrs. Venable and Lewis have been in
this City during the present week, mixing with
the people, but they have made no speeches. The
Hon. David Outlaw has also been here, as a
witness in the Outlaw will case +; aiso .Stallings
ESQ.,, of Gates, Gen. Joseph Allison, of Orange
Gen. Graves, of Caswell, and many Others
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-06-29

W Experience has at length shown that the
real danger to be encountered by the federal gov
ernment is not disruption Or dissolution, but CON-
soLrDAr1oN. Here is the point to be guarded
The tendency Of the times is to extravaganza, to
combinations BY sections for effecting their own
Particular purposes, and to the exercise Of unau-
thorized power by Congress II is the duty Of the
Democratic party to keep an eye upon this tenden-
ey and at least to check it, if it cannot be at once
and permanently arrested. If the House of Rep
resentatives should give way before this disposition
50 generally prevalent to disregard Constitutional
limitations for present apparent good or temporary
prosperity, we hope the Senate will stand, and
thus arrest the evil; but if both should yield, we
shall look with confidence to President Pierce fol
'ne exercise Of the veto power. This power, it is
true, oughtto be resorted to with cautions and only
after mature delberaton butts exercise on certain
occasions m heretofore has proved Of the utmost i'm
portance and value, and we have no fears that j,
VIII be improperly or unwisely used by President
Pierce
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-06-29
NEW BOARDING HOUSE.

TINE Subscriber most respectfully announces to tbs
i Public that he has made arrangements 70 keep 2
Mechanics Boarding House. ~
It i. his intention to pay strict attention the
ort of all wLo may favor him with their patronage.
He hegs leave say that need apply except ihcss
of good ha!,its- PATRICK McGOWAN.sf
Raleigh. March Is. 1858. 49, tss 2a-w3m.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-06-29

EIhe drouth still prevails in this section to
a" almost distressing extent. We hear of shower
nete and there, but as general thing the wealth
CT Is dry and very wann... The oatacrop has been
ssl0usly injured and the corn is beginning to suf
's'. But few potato slips have been planted, and
w 'sa.n that the tobacco crop must fall far short
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-06-29

CURE FOR HYDRoPHoBIA. The season of hydro
phobia is at hand. Half dozeh specifies for its
cure have been given to the public from time to
time, yet we do not ksoaO of any cases of confirm
ed rabies having been cured. Still, it becomes
men to "provc all things" and we therefore give
what correspondent of the National Era writes
from Mlbury, Massachusetts,, as follows
81 am now in my eightieth year, and have OBJ
tanned what information ] could both from obser-
vation ard critical study. 1t has lately been dis
covered that strong decoct'on made Of the bark
of the roots of the white ash, when drank as me-
dicine, will lure the bite Of a mad dog. This un-
doubtedly is owing to the fact that rattesnakes can
be made more easily to crawl over live fire GOALS
than white ash leaves; and they are found in
the forests where the white ash grows. Would it
not be advisable for druggist in our large towns
and cities to keep constantly on hand a medicine
prepared from the roots of the white ash. 1t might
be the means Of saving some valuable lives from a
sudden and painful DEATH" ,.ss-
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-06-29

Notices of a Democratic Meeting for this County,
10 be held Saturday next. have been circulated in
handbiIl form, at the request of many Democrats.
We call attention 10 the subject, and urge the mpor.
tance Of full meeting. We see that other Counties
of the Dis,c, have responded 10 the call fora Con.
venton, and we have no doubt that the Democrats
Of Warren will feel equal interest in the matter.
The meeting will take place at the Court Hoose,
probably at IL o'clock Warsent0n Ners.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-06-29

Town ORDINANCE. The Magistrate Of Police and
Commissioners Of Faye..eviIies have passed tow n
ordinance quiring that all houses erected in the dis.
trict lately burnt shall be 6reproof. This ia good
regulation. A6reproof house is the only kind which
ought 10 Be erected in a town. Fay. CaroEnian.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-06-29

Rawston, in his Remarks on Lancashire Farm
ins,''a valuable and erudite work, says:
at may be laid down as a standing rule, and
as guide to direct us, that all good farming
the whole of the process by which bad land is to be
converted into good and productive. and to be con-
tinued in that state-is comprised in the three fol
lowing operations of husbandry, viz:
To carry off all super6uous and stagcant waite,
BY means of judicious draining.
2. To retrieve, through the medium of manure
the strength and fertility which has been exhaust
ed by cropping.
8. 70 extract all noxious weeds, that the strength
of the manure may be thrown into the crops, and
not into the weeds"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-06-29
THE STANDARD,
RAL1GH, SATURDAY. JUNE Is. 1853.
THE MEMPHIS CONVENTION.

The last Washington Republic contains the pro-
eeedipgs st length Of this Convention, which as
| sembed with the view Of devising the best means
| for efecting Railway communication between the
Atlantic and Western States and California, and
also of developing the resources of the South and
West, &c.
North Carolina was not represented.
Resolutions were adopted declaring that Rail-
road to the Pacific is " demanded not only by
commercial and individual interests, but BY our
reys recently ordered are completed, the general
government should adopt such steps as will insure
the completion of the main trunk Of said road at
the earliest possible period. Resolutions were
across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec; also in favor
Of manufactures, education, &c, in the South, and
steamers from Southern ports for Europe. The
general government was also requested to make
the cotton interest subject Of instructions to our
foreign commercial and diplomatic agents and the
steps taken by the general government to obtain
the fullest information in respect to the countries
bordering on the Oronoco, Amazon, and La Plata
rivers with view to opening up the trade of those
vast regions to American enterprise were warm
y approved.
William C. Dawson, John Bell, Henry S. Foote.
Gen. Qutman, John M. Bolts, Gen. Memucan
Hunt and F. p Blair Jr were leading members
Of this Convention.
We regard the spirit which begins to prevail in
favor of building up Southern interests by means
Of Railroads and intercourse with foreign ports. as
highly commendable; and we trust this spirit may
increase and produce its legitimate results. But
we cannot close our eyes to the tendency of certain
views and certain movements. The next Congress
will be called upon to adopt such steps as will
ensure the completion of the main trunk of q
Railroad from the Mississippi river to the Pacific
ocean! How many millions of dollars such road
would COST we have no means of knowing; but
We may reasonably calculate that net less thar
fifty millions would suffice. But the question o
poer and not of cost is the one for consideration
and to this point the American people will f,s
direct their attention. For one, we can never con
sent that the general government shall embark il
general system Of internal improvements How
ever desirable the construction of this road ma,
be-however much it may facilitate communica
ton between different portions Of the country an.
of the world, still the want Of constitutional pow
er by the government to effect it. stands promi
nently forward, and will operate as potent checl
upon the movement in the minds of large por
ton of the people. s
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-06-29
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

RALEIGH, n. c. :.
WILL practice in the Courts Of Pleas AMI Quarter
w Sessions for the Counties Of Wake. Johnston.
and Chatham. He is I've found at the Office lately oe'
cupied by Hon Will. H. Haywood Jr, deed.
January /, 1853. l4@6mw6sw,
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-06-29

UNITED SrArEs.-According to De Bows Re-
view, the quantity Of Cotton imported into the
whole of Europe from all parts Of the world, dur
ing the years l846, al, '4s and 40, reached
1902, 1000 bales Of 500 lbs. each. Giving the
averaged price for the years named at &c., and
the aggregate is s262,4ol,O 900. The production
of Cotton in the United States commenced in
1890; and yet of the whole amount above stat
ed, 1929, 900 bags were sent from the Southern
States of America, which, at 81 cts per pound
realized s227,5ll, 900.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-06-29

nE The Hon. Robt. J. Walker, it is stated, has
accepted the mission to China A better appoint
ment could not faye been made.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-06-29
WAKE SUPERIOR COURT.

The Outlaw will case was taken up on Tuesday,
Jury having been obtained on that day, and the
examination of the witnesses commenced. Up to
this time, (Thursday evening) some twenty wit
nesses have been examined, leaving forty or fifty
still to be examined.
Counsel for the Will-B F. Moore, D. X. Nc
Rae, Fl. w. Miller Geo. W. Haywood, and P.
H. Winston, Sr.; against the Will-George E.
Badger, Perrin Busbee, William A. Graham, Chas.
Manly, and Q. Busbee. This is the strongest ar
ray of legal learning and ability which we have
ever witnessed in any case at this bar.
Judge Manly appears to be giving the most pa
tent attention to the case. The Court is occupied
from nine o'clock A. NJ, till five p NJ, with re-
cess for dinner. The trial is most laborious and
exhausting one, and We trust all engaged in it
may pass through it without incurring indisposi-
ton. 1t will not be concluded, it is thought, be-
fore the middle of next week. The following gen.
temen compose the Jury in the case Fenner
Young, Alfred Jones, Thomas Jenkins Andrew
Belts, VIM. F. Blackwood, William Young, John
S. Johnson, Everard Hall, James Boylan, Law
renee Hinton, Troy Baucom, and Andrew j.
Woodward. ....
EY Our readers will be pleased with the Eu,
logy on Col. w. R. King, by Hon. Rob,. Strange
which we publish to-day. 1t is just tribute
most gracefully rendered, to the character Of the
ilustrious dead.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-16
WHITE, PATTON & CO.,
BANK SQUARE,
STAUMTCM, VA.

HAVE been receiving for the last three weeks
IL from ,Nsw York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Richmond their Fall and JVintcr Stock Of Goods,
bought on the lowest terms for cash, and comprl-
sing the largest and handsomest stock we have
ever offered, and embracing as follows Staple
and Fancy Goods Cloths. CassiIaeres. Casslnets,
Jeans, Kerses, Linsies, Blankets, Flannels and
every variety of dress goods 200 pieces Prints
and Calicoes, Ginghams, De Lains, Alpacoes,
yestings, elegant dress Silks, l.aces, Frlnges,
Hosiery, &c, &c; % pieces Carpeting from
IS cents to 50 %; Oil Floor Clothes, Rugs, Sc;
90 cases Boots and Shoes Hardware and Cutie.
Iery, Brass and Brorze Andirons, Shovels and
longs. Axes. &C.; 5 Crates and Casks Queens
ware. Glass Ware and Stone Ware Churns, Tubs,
Buckets &c.. Sc. Umbrellas, Carpet Bags,
Leather Trunks; 5 Cases Hats and Caps and a
large stock Of Ready Made Clothing. sc. We
invite the public to an examination of our stock
and promise if good goods and low prices will sat
isfy, we shall certainly please.
Country produce Of all kinds bought at the
highest market prices.
Staunton, Oct. &c, lS53.-V. and NJ. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-16
School Commissioners Notice.

A T meeting of the Board on the 10Th Octo
- Der. there was no quorum present, where
upon the following resolution was adopted:
That this meeting when it adourns will ad
journ to meet The fourth Monday in November
at the Courthouse, and that the Superintendent
be instructed to publish notice of said meeting
in the newspapers of Staunton, and urge full at
tendance of the Board for the purpose OF settling
the accounts for the past year, and also to elect
officers for the ensuing year"
therefore request Commissioners to attend
promptly at 10 O'clock, A. NJ, and to have theil
annual reports ready. Those who have teachers
accounts outstanding for the last year, will please
have them sent in by Saturday previous to the
meeting j. d. IMBoDEN, Sup. Schools.
Nov 9. lS53.-tdm.-Y and NJ COPY tdm
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-16
MAR RsED.


On the Sd of Oct. By the Rev John l. Blakemore
Mr.. JosEPa MEssERsMIrH, 10 Miss REDEccA JANE
JAMES, all of this couaty.
On Thursday evening the Sd inst, BY Rev. Mr.. PIN
kertou, Mr.. Csc w. p. TdARp, of Augusta, to Mis-:
ELLEN, daughter of Abraham Smith, Esq, OF Harrison
burg
On the 9th ult., by Rev. Samuel J. Fetzer, Mr..
JoHS LASpEs, to Miss Ann, daughter of Mr. Joseph
Harbiuger, all Of Augusta county.
On the Sd inst, on the Long Meadows, by the Rev.
john CARRIER, MIR. ENocH L. BRowER, to Miss HAN
NAN, daughter of john Mine, Esq, all OF Highland
At Union Hill, Nelson CO., Va on the 9th ut., by
the Rev. +, ID. Goodwin, Mr. Robert LAwRs cE
BROwS, TO Miss MARGARET Baldwin, daughter OF
Mr.. Mayo Cabell,
On Thursday evening the 10th of November, by the
Rev. John d. Freed, Mr. JouN HESeY AcoaD and
Mas SUSAN FRANCIS RUSH, all Of this county.
Hearts they have that are their own,
But now their hearts are joined in one
Their hearts al could never be,
Till joined in one both to agree.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-16
PUBLIC SALE.

REING determined to break up house, keeping,
on Friday the End day Of December neat, all my
PERSONAL PROPERTY, consisting of
2 head of Horses. Colts, Bull, Mich
Cows, 2 Steers, Heifer, a Calves, 5 head of
sheep, So Hogs, 200 bushels of Corn, so bushels
of Oats, Is tons Of Hay, | Road Wagon, Plan
tation Wagon, several Flows and Harows, and
other Farming Utensils, Cooking Stove, and a
quantity of Household and Kitchen Furniture.
TERMS-A credit of nine months will be
given on all sums over three dollars, the purcha-
sers giving bond and approved security, under
that amount the cash will be required.
SUSAN KERSH.
Mt Crawford, Nov. 9. lS59.-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-16

SHOCKING TRAsEDY.-A Geographic despatch,
few days since, mentioned in brief terms, the
murder at Louisville, KY. Oft schoolmssler. MIR.
Butler. BY Que of his pupils named Ward. Mr..
Butler. it would appear, had slightly punished a
little brother ofWard Hr eating chesne's in school
and telling falsehoOd. The latter had gone home
and given his brother his version OF the case
and he had deliberately purchased and loaded
pair of pistols, with which he went and shot MIR.
Du Ter, in cold blood and without word OF eIpla
nation. The n. Y. Times says;
WARD, the principal actor in this dreadful ira
gsdy, is the author ola book recently published
entitled English Items, which attracted some at
tsntion from the violence and caarSenesS OF us VI
tuperatioa OF everything English. His family is
one of the first in Louisville. Miss Sallje Ward.
. . lady whose marriage to Col. I. b. Lawrence,
vi boston, some years since, and subsequent sepa-
ration from hi a. attracted public attention. is his
81 ,:er."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-16

sXTlLL give his attention to the selling and
w purchasing Produce and Merchandise OF
any and every description.
Is. Has now for sale. and will be constantly
supplied with large stock of Pure Rye WINS
key some of which is very old and superior.
Refer to Messrs Hopkins s Hull, and E. H..
Staber & Co.
Baltimore, Nov. 2, lS59.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-16
Sears' American Pictorial Book Establishment
ISL IYiliia,n ST., near Spruce ST., ". 7.
aoox AGENTS WANTED.

rENHE subscriber publishes large nulnoe' VI
most valuable books, very popular, and OF sucn
moral and religious Influence, that while good
men may safely engage i'll their circulation, they
will confer benefit, and receive fair compensa-
ton for their labor.
GO To young men of enterprise and tact, this
business offers opportunity for profitable en-
ployment seldom TO be met with. There is not
town in the Union where a right honest and we'll
disposed persons can fail of selling from 5O to 2Oo
volumes, according to The population,
The titles Of the principal works are asiollows ::
The PicroRlAL Family BIBLE. Illustrated by about
One Thousand Engravings 1850 pages large quarto.-
Price Sc.
New and Complete HIsroRy OF THE BIBLE. 7OOpages
octave. Price -.
New Pictorial HtsToRY OF CHINA AND INDIA. Illus
trated with two hundred Engray ngs 700 pages large
octave Price y 80.
Thrilling Incidents Of the WARS OF THE UNITED
STATES. With three hundred Engravings, 600 pages
New Pictorial DEscRlpTroN OF THE UNITED STATES
for 1858 Illustrated with two hundred Engravings-
600 pages octave. Price $3.50
Treasury Of knowledge, and Cyclopadia OF Science
aad Art With numerous Engrayings 5l2 PIP. Svo.-
Price $3.50.
Scenes and Sketches of Continental Europe Numer-
Gus Engravings, $50 PIP. svo. Price $3.50,
Pictorial Description of Great Britain and Ireland
With seycra. hundred handsome Engraving. 5oO pages
Pictorial Family Annual With over two hundred
Engravings. 800 pp Svo Price 50.
Information for the People. This work comprises the
finest series oil embellishments ever offered 1.-THE A
mcrican public. 600 PIP. octave. Price $3.50.
New Pictorial Family Instructor, or Digest of Gen;
eral knowledge. Designed for Families, School, and
Libraries. 600 pages octave. Price $3.50.
Pictorial History ofthe American Revolution a Book
for every family in the Union! Several hundred En-
cravings Price So.
Pictorial Sunday Book Designed forthe use Of Fam
lies Bible Glasses aud Sunday School Teachers. QUO
PIP. Svo. Price $3.50
Bible Biography, the Lives and Characters Of the
Principal Ptrsonages Recorded in the Sacred Writings
With numerous Illustrations. 5OOpages octave. Price
$3.50.
Wonders of the Word-second Series In two parts
With 900 illustrations. $40 Up. Svo. Price $3.50
The History of Palestine, from the Patriarchal Age
to the Present Time By John Kitto, editor Of the
London Pictorial B bic, &c Price S4.
View of New York Tsis Engraving is printed on a
mammoth sheet Al by 10 nches and ought to be very
salcabc. Price so cents.
Dick Complete Works. Eleven volumes In two =
1900 PIP. Svo. Price $3.50.
The Christian Liturgy. Bound in Embossed Morocco
Price s. 80
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-16

trSetbat Indigestion is the parent of large proper
ton Of the fatal diseases Dysentcry, darrhea chole-
ra morbus liver complaint, and many other diseases e.
numeratcd in the city inspectors weekly catalogue OF
deaths, are generated by Indigestion alone think OF
that dyspeptics think Of it all who suffer from dsor-
dered stonachs, and if you willing to be gnided by
advice, founded upon experience resort at ouce (dont
delay a day. to Hoodand's German Bitters, prepared
By DIR. G. NJ Jackson, which as Alternative curative,
and iuvigorant stands alone and unapproached Cen
cral depot 100 Arch street We have tried these Bit
terS and know that they are excellent for the diseases
specified abovc.-P Philadelphia City Item.
November =, lS53-2w
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-16
Attention :!

TNHE Courts of Enquiry for the 93d Regiment
Il will be held as follows. viz: For the LIST Bat
talon, in Greenvile on Thursday the oath; fol
the 2nd in Middlebrook on the 25lh, and the Reg
mental Court in Mddebrook, on Saturday the
goth instant.
And it is further ordered that the members Of
the Middlebrook Rifles, parade in full uniform in
Middlebrook on Saturday the Goth instant, at | !
o'clock, A. NJ, and all persons having arms CT ac-
coulrements belonging to the Company will de-
liver the same in good order on the day above
mentioned. BY order of the Col.
JAS. H. CALLISON, Adjutant
l..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-16
NEW GOODS.

ECST received from the Norlh LIT Of Plaid
~ Musns at 81 cents; handsome assortment
of Silks hr lht,es' Dresses Black aud Plain
Changeable Plaid aud Figured Brocade Silks
Solid Musns at l2s. lSi. 81 and 81 cents; Sol
i'd Cashneres at 30, 62s and 81 cents Square
and Plaid Long Shawls, from $3.50 10 S = piece;
Woollen Blankets. cheap Flannel az 25 10 81 4;
Ladies' French Worked Collars; Men aud Boys
Plain aud Plaid Fancy CaSSimeres; Gentlemen's
Linen Shirts and Linen Collars: with variety
OF Cheap New Gpads. all Of which will be sold
cheap for cash at GEORGE w SMITHS New
Store. Main Street, enc DOR below The Union
Hall, and under the indicator Printing Office,
StauntJu. Va.
November Is. 1853
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-16
LOCKS, HIMGES. 60.

y HAVE in store full stock of Mortce, Hori-
IL zonial, Upright, Carpenters Front Door, Stock
and Dead Locks; also Hinges of all kinds; Blind
Hinges and Fastenings, Bolts. Brads, Nails,
Spikes. &C., Sc, making complete assortment
at prices as low as they can be obtained either in
the City or Country Builders are requested to
examine for themselves GEO. E. PRICE.
Staunton, November 2. 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-16
New Rocks 4!

4 MEM DIR of the Rev DR.. Judson,b Fran
"a els Wayland. d. D.: The Homes of the
New World, by Fredrka Bremen; The Second
War with England, by J. T. Headley Marsh s
Single and Double Entry bookkeeping, new edi-
ton; Fulton and Eastman's Single and Double
Entry Bookkeeping. new edition: Note and Bill
Books; Davies Elementary Geometry and Trig-
onometry; Union Bible Dictionary, &c. SC.
Portfolios, a large assortment just reed by
ROB'T. COWAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-16
RELIGIOUS Notices.

The Congregation of Augusta Church are informed
that the Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be admin
isered there mex, Sabbath, Goth inst Divine service,
to commence the Friday previous
November l6, lS53.-lt.
The Rev. Mr., DAVIS will preach at the Union Hall
oa Sabbath next, the Doth lust. at IL o'clock, A NJ
November 10, lS53.-lt