davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04
Ohio Legislature.
MORNING SESSION.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 3

SOLumbUs, jail o.
HOUSE Mr.. Lytle presented a petition
from Ellis & Morton, and fifty other indi-
viduals, citizens of Cincinnati asking for d
law authorizing the purchase OF property in
that city for site for d county jail.
The bill 10 authorize township Trustees 10
establish water courses--Passed
Tie bill giving Justices of the Peace con-
current jurisdiction with Coroners in certain
cases Passed.
The bill supplementary to the act for the
relief Of insolveut debtors-Passed.
SENATE.-The bill 10 establish code oil
civil procedure, was taken up, and lis third
readiLg continued till recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
SENATE-Tfe third reading of The code
bill was completed, and the Senate tooka re-
cess till TO morrow morning al 8 o'clock.
HoUsE-Most of the afternoon was occu-
pied in Committee OF the Whole on the bill
authorizing cities TO borrow money 10 build
water works.
A resolution was adopted, granting the
Hall to the Rev. Mr.. Tynge, OF Cincinnati,
to lecture this evening on temperance. Ad-
ourned.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04

WHOLESALE 0NLY.-Mr. Jas. Pursell, who
for years past has been engaged in the whole
sale and retail Dry Goods business, has relin-
quished retailing altoge ther aud will hereei-
Ter give his undivided attention to whole
sailing. We are glad to learn that his bust
ness has been so extended as to justify this
movement and we heartily wish him success.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04
Fashionable Parties. in New York, it az

Fashionable Parties. in New York, it ap-
pears, are TO be reformed. The Express
says the improvement consists in going to a
party at seAsonable hour, and in leaving it
at something near seasonable hour also.-
People now go TO parties generally from half
past nine to eleven, and come away at the
small hours in the morning. They violate
alllaws, physical and moral ; turn day in
to night, and abstract from bodily health a
good deal more than they add to mental en-
joyment or intellectual improvement.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04
New York, Jan. 81

New orleans papers Of Monday last have
been received.
The Brownsville Flag Of the l2lh, says
that the war steamer Estado de Mexico was
reported to be at the mouth Of the river with
troops destined to attack Matamorus.
The steamship Yacht, OF New Orleans, re-
ports that the hull, spars and cargo of the
schooner Sarah, Rhode Island, had come
ashore, on the beach, near Brazos harbor.--
Nothing heard Of the crew.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04
WAsHIEeToN, Jan. %.

Att meeting of the Democrotic citizens,
members of Congress and others, at the Uni.
ted States Hotel, this evening, B. J, French
presiding, it was decided not 10 hold the Gus
tomary Inauguration Ball on the 4th Of
March, in consequence Of the domestic afflic-
tion Of the President, and the continued ill
ness Of the Vice President elect. Arrange
ments will, however, be made, on the part
of the citizens, TO give General Pierce a be-
coming reception.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04

OYJ. S. Atwood, Esq, we regret to
learn, has resigned his Office Of Cashier of the
Chilicothe Branch Bank, with the purpose
Of removing TO New York, 10 connect him
self wiha Wall-street banking house. Mr..
\. has been long steemed as one of our
most enterprising business men, and our
community cannot well afford to part with
so useful citizen. His removal will bs re-
gretted.
James B. Scott. Esq, we are pleased to
announce. has been elected by the Directors
to succeed Mr.. Atwood as Cashier Chill
Met.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04
Tha nTnsonic Reyiaw.

The February number Of the Masonic Re-
view is welliflled with matter highly inter-
esting TO the Craft. Two subjects therein
discussed will most assnredly attract etten-
tion aud remark. Terms Of the Review on
" TWO dollars per annum.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04
From Pittsburgh.

PlrrsBuneH, Feb. 2,
The river is rising slowly with a. feet
wafer in the channel. Navigation is again
resumed.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04

A CouRT OF PARpoNs. "A bill has passed
the New Jersey Legislature. organizing
Court Of Pardons, and granting it The power
Of committing the sentence Of capital pun
ishment to imprisonment.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04
Escaped From Jail.
J,oI,IsvIILg /;

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 81.
w. Howard, who was in prison here un-
der sentence Of death for the murder of H.
Drichause, escaped from Jail on Saturday
night. The Governor offers $500 for his ar
rest. He has but one eye, is heavy built, and
has downcsst look.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04

The FLORIDA WAR.--It said that about
! 900 volunteers are prepared ia Florida to
take field against the Seminole Indians,
whenever the authorities say the word.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04

at is very easy to bully and boast, but |
know the effect Of 80 pound shots at sea, al
any rate, and know that mans heart can
not save his head in such case.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04

OTGen. Sam. Houston has been re-elec-
ted U. s, Senator by the Legislature Of Tex
as. His strength was 50 against i6 opposi.
ticn. . q
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04
Nicholson, the Clerk of the Martha
washington.
NEw YORK, Jan. 81.

NEW IUhh, JuH' VI'
James G. Nicholson, formerly Clerk Of the
steamer Martha Washington, and implicated
in the conspiracy to destroy that boat, was
traced to Gramany hotel, in this city, but
passed the officers on the stairway, they not
knowing him, and escaped.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04

" Senator Stockton, of New Jersey, the
other day, said in the U. S, Senate:
"Gentlemen will rege. the war-like speeches
they have made, il they do not look to the
navy in time."
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04

OTlS7 houses have been erected in Chill
licothe during the past year. Population
thought to be about 5000.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04
PHlLADELpHIA, Feb. |.

Nicholson, one Of the conspirators in the
Martha Washington case, was arrested at
Newark, New jersey.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04
WAsHINGToN. Jam. I9.

WAsHINGToE, Jan. IN.
Senate not in session To-day.
House took up private bills; discussed two
but without final action, adjourned.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04

us. sEEAror The Legislature Of New
Jersey elected VIM. Wright, Of Essex coun-
u. .. s, Senator on the 2stb inst. He had
as so,s.. and j. w. Miller 20.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04
Wharfage Receipts.

For january 1854 $1,000
- y cl9s " 246.00
s. HUSTON, Wharfmssler.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13

sr Foster in giving evidence the other day in be
half Of the Editor Of Tie Hraf occasion of the Ibe
suit Of Fry rs Bennett had the opportunity Of making some
unpleasant statements which have been generally passed
over in silence by the parties concerned One OF them
however has deemed properto respond by statement
of the facts We refer to Mr.. RICHARD grant WHITE,
who was charged in Fosters testimony with hay
ing been employed by the manager OF the Opera
ct tie same time that be was furnishing criticisms
on the performances in The columns OF TIE Courier
and Enquirer. Having vanly endeavored to be
heard before the Court in denial of this gratutous mpu
teton Mr. White has made an affidavit to the facts which
only the unusual pressure of upon our columns pre-
vents Us from publishing He conradets the statements OF
Mr. Foster every essential point He proves by other ev
dence in addition TO his own that when engaged with NJ
Fry he had DO connection with The Courier and Enquirer
or any other pepper and did write musical criticisms for
any He swears that be not " the opera on the
evening of the first Benedict trouble when Foster said he
ives that he was not present meeting in the Treasurers
room when Foster said he that he was not in the
habit OF meeting Foster Mr. Frys rooms, as Foster
said be was that Mr. Otis also not engaged
by Mr. Fry write audaory notices in the journals As Eos
fer swore he was and that he Mr.. White not in the
habit Of receiving complimentary tickets to the opera as
the same person had testified All this Mr. White sweAri
t. as true absolutely and in every particular and though
we do not think the charges in question in all respects
deserving Of such q refutaon Is well that so grave
caunny as that of welding venal pen should be met
decidedly no matter from what source its proceeds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13
THE SENATE COMMITTEES.

TIE Ola Dominion revived her pristine glories IN
the S,rate Yesterday Her two Seniors were
chosen q airnan Of the two most important Commit
tees with Douelns. Bright and other high-reachins
Buckinahans" for their suboranates, whils Messrs-
SIMMER of Massa chusetts, and Chase Of Ohio being
deemed ou,side Of any ,oeoly political organization
were left Of the important Committees altogether.
Mr. Walker Of Wisconsin is at the foot Of the Land
Committee when either be or Chase should have been
at its head; so we spprehend that Land Reform has
10 chance in tie Senate this year.
The Committee on Foreign Affairs has most con
servatve. antireyOlu.onary cast The Country will
never 60 10 war tor Liberty under its lead Nothing
short Of Slavery Extension, apprehension Of the
Authorization Of Cuba" will ever move that Commit
tee TO belliqeTency
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13
TIE HOUSE COMMITTEES.

When Mr. BOYD was in the agony Of the canvass for
the speekership the Telegraph proclaimed it under
stood that Mr. Geo S. Houston Of Ala. declined re-
5upoptmcnt as Chairman Of the Committee Of Ways
and Means. Nj Boyd is reelected, and he has reap
pointed Mr. Houston We speak moderately when we
pronounce this unfortunate. Mr. Houston lie good
man in bis way and will doas well he bat be is
not competent leader Of the House. That position
requires talent enough forten average Presidents, while
Mr. H. has slim allowance for one The public busi-
ness will be delayed and the Session protraced by thus
appointment Either Color, Col. Bssell Mr Breck
enridge or Mr. Olds-all old Members, and of unim-
peaclable Political orthodoxy-would have filled this
post far more efficiently Otherwise this most impor-
isnt Committee is very fairly constituted.
Mr. Disney is Chairman Of the Committee on public
Lands which seems quite we'll constituted. We trust
there is majority of its Members in favor of the
Free Homestead bill
Mr. Boyd has done a manly act in putting Col Ben
ton at the head of the Committee Military Affairs
For the credit Of human nature we surmise that Col
Bise asked the Speaker to put the veteran Senator
over his head
Mr.. Fred T. Stanton is transferred from The head OF
the Naval to that Of the Judiciary Committees step
upward but that not the meaning of this move The
truth is that Mr. S is deemed little too plan to the
opportunities of the Steamship borers, and he is pro-
NOTED to post where he will enjoy more dignity and
less pecunary power But the selection of Mr. Bocock
of Va. for Chairman of the Naval Committee is an
sstonisber.
MI Fuller Name may be the very man for Chair
man of the Committee on Commerce, but bis desgna-
ton will be great surprise to many.
Gen Bayly of Va. stands at the head ofthe Commit
tee Of Foreign Affairs. lie is weak man, bat the
Committee is strong though intensely antl-sym
pathetic with the struggles of the oppressed for Free
dom.
We think Col. Orr, if he be so strong man as his
friends consider him. should have had better position
than that Of Chairman of the Indian Committee. But
we DO not know him personally
OF our City Delegation. Mr. Cutting has a place
near tie foot of the Judiciary Committee but the rest
are substantially nowhere. But this is no worse luck
than has Happened to John Wentworth, now entering
upon his fourth term. What does that mean
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13
HALLOC, THERE!

BEVERLY TUCKER, Editor of The Sentinel at Wash
irgton, and regular " Hard was yesterday chosen
Printer to the Senate by the decisive vote Of IS to IL
for Robert Armstrong of TIE Union who tie Cab
met candidate
There is evidently screw loose at Washington. Ii
seems but yesterday that The Union was threatening
Democratic Senators who should vote against the
frmation OF RedGed with cOndign punishment But no
such act of fragrant rebellion as the defeat Of The Union
itself was provided against, that was not deemed
conceivable. And yet the blow has fallen.
Mr.. Beverly Tucker who has thus tnmbled into 8
snug $4,000 PER annum, is an ardent young Virgin
ian, belonging (ofcourse to of the first families
and rather green in political life. Personally, he
is coed fellow; Editorally he is .straight cut and
hearty and We cordially congratulate him on this good
fortune Blu; the whole business OF eecting Printers
to Congress wrong and ought to be stopped Itwere
just as sensible to elect Congressional papermaker
or boarding Louise keeper as Printer to either House.
fr5 tlc Country should know {.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13

Some are born TO greatness others have thrust
uron them Some men are born fools, others arrive at
that distinction through the working of favorable cir
cumstaDces But of both these eminent classes the
perections seem to be concentrated in His Exceency
JoHN BIGLrR, the Governor of Pennsylvania This
funetionay has sent teegrsFhic dispatch to the riot
ers WHO have been destroying bridges and digging up
railroad tracks at Erie to assure them Of his sympa-
hes in their nesrious crusade against right and COM
non sense. Whatever he can do to help them he will
DO provided he says be consistent with his duty aud
the law great regard for both is certainly exhibited
in this manifesto The facts are briefly these the rail-
IOsd Company determine TO change the width Of ther
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13

The PREMIUM MULES OF KENTUCKY Three pair OF
mules which have been exhibited and taken premiums and
received very high praise and leDg notices of the press
al Louisville Lexington, Paris and Danville Ky will ar
rive in this City in day two and viii probably be pub
rcly exhibited pair for sale the other pair having
been engaged by Mr. Jackson iron founder at $1,000 if
they answer the description given by the papers and pr
vae parties These mules three years old and not fully
grown but over II hands high and we suppose
from what we have read Of them the best three pair Of
mults ever hiiched up together They owned by j.
Sser one Of the largest mule drivers in the Southwestern
States We undo rstand that be is bringing them here more
ss a mater Of pride and show than with hope of profit
His object to let New Workers what Kentucky pro-
duce in this kind OF stock and perhaps by introducing such
animals into open market for them here which
may be profitable hereafter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13

Hon JoHS p HALE delivers this evening at the Broad
way Tabernacle the first Of course OF thirteen Anti
Slavery Lectures which Of the earnest friends OF
Universal Liberty in this City have provided for the en-
ghterment Of it, citizens during the present winter Aside
from the interest which naturally attaches to the opinions
of Mr. Hale the chosen leader of large class OF Anti
Slavery men his worth man and his reputation as
public speaker will be likely to draw full house Those
of our citizens who remember his lecture upon the Last
"Gladstoral Exhibition in Rome delivered at the Iaber-
nace last winter viii very naturally wish to hear him again
especially as he is speak upon the topic in connection
with which bis fame public man was won, and to which
he has given for many years his earnest attention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13

FIRFMES's ELEcIIoS-The regular annual meeting Of
the Board Of Representatives Of the different Companies in
the Fire Department held at Fremens Hail. in Mercer
street. ast night Charles McDOuga, President of the
Board presided and John Tndale Secretary of the
meeting After the usual routine Of business the
following officers of the Fire Department were elected
Charles McDougal, reelected, President; John I Tin
dale Vice PRECEDENT rice X bert NJ. Bruce; VIM d.
Wade Seer tary John S Giles reelected Treasurer and
David Thea reelected Collector Trustees for three years
-Jonas Philips Peter III Titus. ann Adam p. Pentz
reelected.
Mr. John Coger Jr, who has been President Of the
Board Of Trustees for the last IS years resigned aud Mr.
Zophar Mills late President of the Department, was
elected to I'll the vacancy Committee appointed to
get up testimonial to Mr. Coger after which the meeting
adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13
100 FanMs AND 900 Bun DING Lors ron CnRIsT-

s ,rD Eryeas Presers 800 sars heing EDi ior
<l5 eec which thu holder he.ad1 baanr
fv l.et fililes,
cfss lice be ltsfatsl pTs,n where Ia owners car
Ia. aure "a y.eIUuTss
roi rfy rcrsrnr shares lef III clrT an
cure re t. book % c.ofs Apply 70 CHAELs NooD
10 f'3 FfcrfuaT.
EhVE We ANY COLDS AMONG rs l-lei, many
Gods Hcsrfnefs 1hos's Coufh 6o all Of which may be
Cur Bf ms Puuouie Wsfefs . cents box
sod b. G. " CLcErFs. Co No 81 Barclsys General Assnts
for hep-l ORR and vicinity.
HoIDAY GIFTS Magnificent Pianos By / Gilbert
L Co. beautifully fusi Cd a. great tSrgans.
aufu second land oliau Pa.cs ly Gilbert Co.
co $40 ony fronfla be sold fos - escl
Ouetpen6d GOD Piano ~ Weiner been in use SIX nnn'
10 10 rod for SZ5 great barF-i9
IT W smiths Meodsons. better and eae.pef lnan s'J
oth,r ileodeoLs IN The United statea . - -. -.
Hes Pianos admirably sdspfed for small roous 1t rea Dsf
gains Horace -" AiEks 49,, 70 % q. .bfsp.sys.nt
Ap,,e s,pt 10 al psrts u the free Of postage
To parties monthly payment. t.ksn; rlIno 70 ~
Whatever NAV be the weather to-day, ROOT VIII
rfes al No 80 Broadway Cyon DasUerreoyIes taken only
/, Poor. ROOFS essy Of sccsss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13

csrre for the convenience Of the public and their own
and the mob of Erie headed by s Mayor, resist the
change by force Trey tear up the rails, burn down
the bridges and plow Up the bed OF the road more
Iieb-i sDded outrage committed BY any MOP
nor more needless one. Either the Company had the
right to charge the gauge it had not Iii had not
why then the power to prohibit aud prevent the
slterston belonged TO the Courts alone But instead
of procuring legal injunction the aggrieved men
Of Erie armed themselves and engaged IN ro''
for which the borough will yet have to pay dearly
And this violence is utterly useless as well as criminal
for tie Courts must come in to decide alast But sup
pose tie Courts decide-asit plain impartial men
they must-hat tie citizens Of Erie entirely in the
wIong and that they are bound to pay for the damage
they lave occssoned what sort of position will the
Governor be placed in with his sympathies on the side
Of the rioters VIII bis sense of duty and the law al
low him to remit any penalties that may have been i'm
posed upon them But let us not be severe on Mr.
Bieler His folly is his misfortune, not his fault
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13
WAsnrMeroy. Monday, Dec. -. 1853

WASHINGTON, MOIuhy, Dtt IL lopo
It. Isaac G. Strain Passed Midshirmen Chas Latner
and VIM L. Truxton and First Assistant Engineer John
Msury have been detailed for the survey of the Daen
Ship Channel and sail in the Cyane the 18th inst
Assistant Engineer James u. kimball has been order
ed from the office Of the Engineer in Chief 70 the steamer
Fulton.
The second trial Of George A. Gardiner for false
ing commenced in the Criminal Court 10 day District
Attorney Key and Messrs. Tnda and May were counsel
for the United States and Messrs Bradley and Carlisle
for Gardner The jury empanneled, and the case
orenod by Mr.. May for the United States.
There great rejoicing among the Hards at the result
of the election for Printer in the Senate.
Par; LIST Of the Message and documents including those
of the State and Interior Departments complete 252 pages
was laid on the desks of members to day.
In the Supreme Court day John 8 Woodward, Chas.
Donobue and Horace w. Soper of New fork, William
Shepard Bryan of Maryland, Frederick X Bartlett OF
Minnesota Mariana d. Passy of Florida, and Samuel NJ
Hart were admitted TO the Bar
In Cause No 6-The United States versus u: Dan
derines heirs The argument was concluded by the AZ
toey General for appellants and the case was submitted
by Messrs Janin and Taylor for apPellees:
No l2-The United States versus j. NJ Ducros, et AL
was argued by the Attorney General for appellants
No l3-E. Potier's Executors versus ). X Potter CT
al Argument was commenced by Mr. Badger for appel
ants aud continued by Mr. Bryen for appellees Ad'
Tie CONTAMINATION the POsha of Egypt to the
Worlds Fair, visited the President, the State Department
and passed two hours in Congress in full costume TINS
morning They were introduced by Senator Douglas, and
attracted murke cd attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13
THE RAILROAD TROUBLES AT ERIE.

ERIE, MOnuay, bcc' ~ lew
There was meeting of Railroad Directors at Erie on Sat
urday evening and proposals were made to the c1ens
but no GOOD resulted Things are quiet today All psre
are awaiting the result of the injunction issued against the
Mayor and Council, arguing at Pittsburgh today
ERIE Monday, Dec 10, 1881 p NJ
A message has just been received by b + sloine' ron
Gov Bger saying that biz sympaihies with tie people
of Erie That whatever he do consistent with bis duly
and the law shall be done and if his presence will DO Of
any service in Erie he will cheerfully come All qaa
here
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13

The Camden and Amboy Railroad Company are erect
ing severalsrg buildings South Amboy intended to ac
comodaie the family increasing freight business OF
road Tie length of the various buildings viii probably
be not les than five hundred SIX hundred feet Tue
compan, also continually strengthening tracks and max
ing Oh necessary improvements conducive t. the safety
ar7d convenience Of passenger" Evening Post.
WY don't this Company add to their other improve
ents double track for the whole extent of the road
Nothing is so necessary for the safety aud convenience
of passengers and yet while they allow the great
tlorouchfre between the two principal cities OF the
Union to remain with but single track, they are
making enormous profits Loss Of life, and loss OF
ne to passengers both for the want OF double
track
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13

WEsTFIELD, Monday, Dec J. 80 sxs,
The mail train which left Buffalo this mcrnng sa
COW between Dunkk and this place end one Pys
car was thrown down an embankment about feet NV
Bosros, Monday Dec T., ~ "a a,
On Saturday evening the Old Colony h"sss y.
draw at Neponset Bridge was left OPEN and ~, ran
connective, tender and two baggage cars oil ifes""
went through. No lives were lost. - rlsos
The funeral of the late Jonas Chekepng 20 Of
from Trinity Church this forenoon Inc e.na sad
odd Fellows Mechanics and Charitable Associsov
Musical Societies was very large. lie was buried a.
Auhurn