davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

through "a well a. the nervousro,. If e,,, ,nno,r
ance before such crowd would allow. She should
mend, however, her "gettng.up." which VIVA very
deficient The trio at the close of Ne frat act Wa.
magnificent Here Crisis lyrical wrath burs, forth
and che was divinely furious. Nothing comparable
TO 1t ives ever seen our STAGE It leaves conpsti
ton at an indefinite distance We do not fancy
comparisons, but 1t may be well to state tina,
az so much has been said about Jenny Linds
quitting The stage, the true may well be given.
Jenny Lind could do the part Of peasant girl, and
that was about oil. Her Norma Of course dra-
matte faure-a standard cOnsidered and her inabil-
ity TO do that character and Semiramide and Lucre
zia, AID other heToines quite sufficient reason
for her not daring to brave Partisan criticism Then
there was story about her quitting the stage
count of religious scruples-which of course
believed. In the concert room, on the score Of
beautiful voice, Jenny Lind had nothing to fear by
way Of conparison; and il only in that very sec
ondary capacity that she known to the American
public. But Madame Grisi takes the musico-dramatc
field, and her Norma has yet no equal, long as she
has played it.
The second act gave US some very splendid tones
from Susni in his short centabie. The duet between
Adagisa and Norma needs more rehearsal to make it
go properly. The finale was splendid, though injured
in effect by the vulgar noise Of people leaving the
rooIn-a truly American trait. In this Madame Grisi
s Niobe Of woe, and every attitude would do for
sculptor.
The opera was well rendered. OF course fine
scenery in Castle Garden ia out of the question: but
that apart the stage effects good the chorus the
best chosen possible in the City, the orchestra ad-
mirable. Excepting here and there high note
shiIked by the Norma and Adalgisa of last evening,
those parts sung generally according to the text
ard Signor Mario did better than we expected in a
character which he has always declined to ill in Eu-
rope.
The doubts TO the continuance Of the operate sea.
seem for the present dispeed by the great house
last night, which was solid affair, as Mr.. Hackett
has put stop 10 the dead-head system. The applause
wes at the great points, tumultuously loud and the
principal singers called before the curtain at the
close of each act.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12
AFFAIRS IN BOSTON.

BosToN, Monday, Sept. II, 1891.
The Boston Theater, under the able management of
Thomas Barry, opened to night. The house comfort
ably seats three thousand persons. Every seat was
fIed and the Hobbies also crowded Many hundreds
we're unable TO obtain entrance into the theater, the
seats all being taken early in the day.
Rain fell to the depth Of two and-a-half inches
Ia Boston and its vicinity, during northeast storm
Of thirty. elk hours, ending last night.
The weather to-day is clear and cool. The gale
yesterday was severe on the coast but we hear Of no
damage occurring to the shipping The lght-ship
off Minots Ledge broke from her moorlngs, but as
sistanoe from Cohasset prevented her going ashore
The wife and one daughter Of the Hon. Nathaniel
B. Borden of Fall River, died of cholera between
Saturday mOrning and Sunday night.
In Bangor, Me-. to-day, Dr. j. b. Fiske, an old
aud respected citizen, died suddenly in the street
from apopexy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

FtEcrros RlOr rs M0BmE-Won Az SHor-a 20
rious riot occurred in the Fifth Ward yesterday hGl
noon which promised for time to lead to depi'rS'
results. -. o,. ~;,
THE facts. NJ we have gathered them from eye,wn-
n.ssss are substantially as follows: Ara early ncvr
a iculty occurred between the American sha hasu
ncpulstion. 10 which the former, beng greauy ~ .'
minority. were driven from the polls. i
a, This state OF affairs The Americans Tseo III asso
numbers ard proceeded 70 the sea- ~ W. go
s"rre skirnishing. an Irisbman. who Is oarkeeper
sOne r. AMI i,Leafer got iIt0- night with an
.HVet sr' 81 heing uressed by NUMBER fed no
en- ,eranted by spanish family, corner OF koyai
and EslayAsis. ..L - ... i. ,sndez-
Under the impression tha' ths hose "ai 4,
- .bs Irsh rioters the vast crowd poured "a,
-osbno windows aud banisers, IN sesrcn o. e sno
1870 ,xIo AZ was afierward asoertaiDed hso 49,
80 IN the chimney. shot was hred a. tuo
H. oos az the inmates Of the house, but unyi ~
IL contents were received by einalis s,,snr.
mate who attempted TO prevent '"A'
on the part II her couDtrymsn- IS the Irsh and the
Had q not been for the neeng OF tns lIsu eu I,
han y ms Dee S .Is Mayor the mob, eDraged as u
VS. mie ht have proceeded TO Sfeea ~
,,.,,,. iowa Journal Of Sept 3, details
ne ~ i,n,eness the unsuccessful pursun ma1o
WIN gIss .,.nan Of Monroe County, In search =,
o! aei.sss WHO had run away from hs Ies'uh.S
~ IN IsSss were q woman and her cnid, anu ~ ~
80. s<ssted in getting away by the ~ seother
-nan who belonged 10 man nvins -, homes
"onan' m took two of the Doctors pest noI
cou n m lie avaled himself OF ever! $780,
VIZ ., -a..r.,re bi. slaves but witnOos ~, ave-
neIis ~ a. Rock Island be escertslnsu s-aS, ,hs
49, yes bad been deposited N om1 - a,ye up
Dssnt I,r.od soj Chicago Rairoa'' III" -"
the chase as rut.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12
indians attacked the American Fur ComPany' sta
ion and destroyed it, carrying of goods worth from
,en 10 ffteen thousand dollars.
TIE CHOLERA AT COLUMBIA, PA.
puuApELPHIA, Monday, Sept. IL, 1854.


N. Rod1en Spencer and DIR. Thomas c. Bunting
- cone to Columbia from this city to afford aid to
.he sek from cholera.
'n g., Lease commenced there Thursday, when
a.. ",o;ornnts we're taken from the cars sick, and
a;sd In short time.
oieu - the victims are Dr. r. E. Cochran, Wing
- If the Legislature; Edward A. Howard,
s,or Of the Green Tree Hotel Francis Bradley,
P iVp. publie and a number Of ladies.
SECOND DIsPATcB-lo p. N.
n...o.,e,s from Columbia represent the ravages Of
:, 80 as awful. Up to clock this afternoon
Jug .~s, deaths had taken place and seventeen
tA .,o. are reported to-day. Just as the cars were
.,ng seventeen patients we're brought in from the
oars' s'uovinp are additional names of those who
s..s r. S. Spratts, j. Stri,kler, II. Lchty, Miss
sls Mis- Hippey Mrs. Reese, Miss. Fisher, Mrs.
Les Nv. Derrick, S. Hinkle, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs.
p IT, Philadelphia physicians discovered that the
iD wster was the cause Of the disease, as those
ssst .nr;ng water were exempt from it. 1t is
O.ss thew will be able to check the spread of the
,r.;n this evening took four carloads of citi
LIZ their families down to York and its vicinity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

s+yorliA, thi' itrs lie thought that IL thirty a,
e r.y cidpr, % versions Etul lot meet the netsss
ties of the cls tae aidtoa Of one more ull lard.
y dot.
,piead Gods word Ss i i already translated than I,
spend Ia, money n d, yisng 3 new translation II
ar alec % ;le public ~ tha' Idea in view AMI III,
ptaNc abo supported It gave Their contributions for
he cs,ryips oui II such al object. Much time AMI
nore n oney would b. expended on a new Translation
which nj. d. be more probably employed w scatter.
ing abroad among tn heather the Bible as Il is now
printed. Ii the lew vtrsionsis were Disconnected
with the oo0rs pu sued by this Society they ut at
least give to is Officers an members The credit Il be-
iug srcere in the motives which have prompted them
20 60 as they have doue.
He theU e,oquen,ly surveyed the condition Of tAe
world as far as regards Christianity, and pointed ont
its necessities for more general diffusion OF the bbl,
among all nations. Ills address was somewhat
lengthy but il was Listened to Throughout, with the
deepest attention aud the speaker sa down at the
conclusion when his audience would gladly have been
entertained by him longer.
Az the conclusion OF DR.. ASDTRsoN's remarks. the
President presented the Rev. r. MURDIcX Of Con
necticut, who made short address He spoke
plessaI y. iB conversational tone and style, chiefly
about many things more interesting 30 the mesn5eTs
of the Society ard the clergymen aud officers present
than Ia the general reader He congratulated them
mon their growth both 10 the extent aud usefulness of
their operations, and exhorted them 10 continue in the
work in which they we're so MOLLY enlisted He a.
luded 10 the Geld before them its readiness Tor the
harvest the fewnesS OF the reapers He also spoke
touchipcly OF the venerable, white haired President,
who must soon leave bis cherished seid OF labor sni
be called 20 his final account He said he would be-
brief in bis remarks as another gentleman was TO fol-
low him and he old not desire TO deian the audience
whep better speaker ready to interest them a.
soon a. he should sit down..
DR.. WEIcH, at the conclusion Of Dr. MCRDlcXs
remarks cslled upon the Rev Mr., SHADRAcK, and
requested him to make an address.
Ire reverend gentleman rose in the audience and
thsnked N kindly for the brothery invitation, but
declined n, respectfully the honor rendered TO him.
Tie Pre- sident then read the Doxology, which WA
sung in loud ami arrest tones by the crowded as
senbly.
The Benedict0n was pronounced by the Rev. Mr..
GlLtLrIE OF New York, aud the company dispersed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

TIE PARADE To-DAY-The procession Of thu
American Protestant Association passed our office
this afternoon The various lodges were out In great
strength and many were preceded by bands of mu-
Sic All carried banners, most Of which were ex.
tremely elegant and rich with drapery aud bullion.
American flags were frequent aloDg the line. The
rich reg ALA worn by the participants In the parade
and the embems carried, with the flags aud baaners,
FORMED an exceeding snowy and attractive display:
The persons in the line were all clothed in black and
wore white gloves. They generally very gen
teel looking and well dressed men.
The most complete arrangements were made BY
the antiquities 10 prevent disorder or interference with
TIE procession. A strong body of police headed the
line. and officers were plentiully scattered along its
entire length. The precaution was very judicious
one although we have no :ears that the presence oil
the police will be rendered necessary by any out
break or violence The procession occupied thirty
fPbiIaaelphia Eve Bulletin, llth-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12
aRFAIRS IN BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, Monday, Sept. IL, 1854.
The deaths by cholera for the past week were 80, of
which ls we're Americans
Ara Wing Ward meeting held here on Saturday
-, in one or two districts where candidates were
ahectonsble an opposition ticket sprung up of which
nobody appeared to know anything and carried all
before it.
Ths trustees of the St. Louis Catholic Church met
on Saturday last to consider proposition for the set
Element Of difficulties from Bishop Timon The Bish-
ops oyertures, however, were rejected unanimously.
The weather Is quite COOL and there was dne frost
last night. -
The deaths of the Americans by cholera were all
confined to one locality the lower part Of South
Dyi,ior.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12
Attached to the Chiefs Communication are the re-

Attached to the Chiefs communication are the re-.
ports Of Drs. HsIdenbrook, Jones and Mcdonnell, Of
The Medical Staff Of the Department showing the con-
dition of the various Station Houses. The general
tenor Of these reports Swallowed in the foregoing
As they are very lengthy dry and unnteresting, We
omit them.
Or. Mcdonnell at the close OF his report, suggests
"tha the business Of the medical staff would be much
" facilitated if in each Station House there could be
provided small supply OF medicines bandages and
surgical appliances. AS it is, when physician IS
called upon in case Of sickness during the night, ne
"has no knowledge Of what medicine or surgical ap-
"paraius il may be necessary to take with him, 50
" that in case Of accident sometimes, the delay occa
" stoned In returning to bis office, or rapPng up
druggist proves fatal
DR.. Jones in speaking Of the Station Houses, urges
that greater attention should be paid to the building
" and location Of them. As matter OF economy II
no higher consideration prompts, every means
should be taken to secure comfortable and health
ful accommodations for the policemen at the Sta
ton Houses otherwise the City "a great loser oy
reason Of the sickr ess Of the men
The report from the Boasi Of Cocaedneo % IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

Whole number Of days for which Policemen were
SUSPENDED from pay. j49; averaging suspension OF
3 i5-46 DAYS for each man suspended. Amount Of
salary deducted from Policemen 10 cases of suspen
sion. 81 ,0B %.
During ne six months 24i72 persons were lodged;
1874 lost children restored 20 their PARENTS 50
rersops were rescued from drowning; 3sl sick aud
Il iured were aided by the Police 81 fres were ex-
neuishes by them l,l6s stores and dwellings we're
tonrd onn and secured and $40, $50 O5, taken from
dodgers ard drunken persons, were restored.
Tie following shows the plumber OF persons appre-
bepded for felones &c. from An. to June 80, 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

proper n gard eot the hes.h 81 .hs ilea I'm W.,
bv every Consideration Of humanity. r.'qIlfes -
remedy should be Immediately applied. | would re,
speCtflily suggest tina; two or three emiieus
tac;s be invited 20 draw plans for model =. -.
House ard that hereafter si s'ation Houses 10
ouiTed 70 he built according 10 the plan adoptsd'
ReIr-ctrul ysubrl..isi. ,..r,-
GEORGE " HATSELL, Chief Of Poi.'e.
Ffecfire Fore on re la Jrly is54-Cspiains, y;
Lieufepsnis a.; Sergesnts, 81 Policemen 9o'-
total, L. 02-
CONTAMINATION the 'JAlualy TO the 3Oth Jnne,
ls4 259 Complaints were p efsrrei against members
OF the Police Department which were disposed Oh Is
coIfa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

ARRIVAL or THE STEAMER GLAsGow.-The Brit
sh screw steamer Glasgow, Capt Craig, arrived yes
terdsy morning from Glasgow, which port she left on
the 10th of August On the 4th inst when In lat i6'
ST. lon. $50 81, passed several large icebergs. On
the 9Th met OF O'Clock in the morning., whom in LIST
40 4O Ion. go %, passed the cunard steamer Asia
for IivernoOi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12
,,opr,1rTY IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Monday, Sept. IL, 1884.
IT.. so,sss Cor the past week were 1873, of which 70
under 10 years Of age. Nineteen died of dysen-
se.e "A ~ consumption, 20 of cholera morbus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12
CRICKET MATCH.

UTICA, Monday, sept II, 1894.
A Cricket match commenced this morning in this
place, between the two best eleyens Of Albany and
Utica. The first innings on the Albany side we're AZ,
on the Utica 65. The second innings of the Albany
were n and three wickes to 90 down. The play will
be resumed TO morrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12
DESTRUCTION OF A SEMINARY.

CINCINNATI, Monday, Sept IT, lsji.
Coverts Female Seminary, on College Hill, was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. The furniture was saved.
Insnred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12


The following interesting table shows the number
lodged in each staton.House. Also their condition,
color, nativity; the number who could read, their
profession and other particulars:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

TasLE snoring "a. rrei made BY n. Rseet CoTpI fro"
TIE iHQ JGHuGTy 70 The ~ June. N adaH'a 70 nose oy
me Polioe Of the rGrt0us Dsfrtds: =,
Ohenses Number
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-12

TAsLa s1o.ns tAe rAole Number Of Places rhye iriiu9
Iiqvoys are sod IN the sefcroI Wdyds the Nuxber ~
eeaied ne Nuzber Yelling rhout LieeH's and he Numb
Lent Saadaass
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-29

A COOP IRISH ANEcDorE.-Some years
ago. when the beautiful painting Of Adam
and Eve was exhibited in ireland, it became
the chief topic Of conversation. Finally a
poor ragged. illiterate peasant went to see it..
The light wss SO arranged as to reflect On
the picture, and to leave the spectator in
darkness.
The peasant a. he entered the room TO
see his FIRST parents. was struck with so
much astonishment that he remained speech
less for some moments. He stood like u
statue. and as though his feet ere.incorpor-
ated with the oaken floor of the room. At
last, with an effort he turned to his acquaint.
ance and said:
"Barney. I'll niver say another word
against Adam in all my life, for If had
been in the garden would ate every apple
in j: for the sake of such lovely crater as
Eve"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-29

PoLAxD.-The idea of the establishment
of Polish nationality, preached by Kossuth.
begins to assume form and shape. The
Paris correspondent of the New York Tri.
bune says that there are various indications
little in them selves, but amounting to some.
thing in the aggregate, that the courts oI
France and England have actually under
consideration the practicsbility OF re-estsb
fishing the kingdom Of Poland. 90 IN inae.
pendent power. Such . stroke Of policy. il
is believed. is favorite project Of NaPolee'
ILL.,, who hopes thereby to cripple Russia''
influence over the German powers. and Q,
the influence Of Russia diminishes to buils
up that Of France in its room.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-29
GREAT SALE OF REAL EsTAvK.

G We will sell public tss 9Th day OF De.
ssht lo ia sAe enlsrgemest of the city Of Nv
ansvilie This eners the sepes-
sniy for inves that offered ,hs vsSs
Ihe lots within from eight squares Of she ohe
river They are IN he Tank OF N Immediate ves,v 81
the a s ,.s sT. cs. hsy .1s
dian apeiis aad Cl~s slAsd Railrosds- z
The portion Of the city 10 ~hch they E 10 fsss grsvto
These suicide Tor SuiIaiss Ssss
level " access Ts these desiring psrshs
the m.chanic. the oS0so0
cousds ration will shov their advantage
forve and the sraghs Line Roads
Pesss Of minerals whish be delivered
and building materials abound The Cans.
full .sd smrtyias the bsedses Of fsa
po ssa Cleveland Ssr.ishs Line Rar..s vi. :.
in about eight months the Of the Ohio And Missile
spp read the ks.asvils ssa road ~. v
roads will vastly incrsse the of this over sAsn
will the and Of the South and SsssA
ashvs read VIII furnish b~etea Nae Rsfss1
icaon from the cities Of tn and NE
Resides facies Of ths sea 81
vantagcs Of this city rsmarkabe IL siturtsd g.
p.~ ntiss sshs Sss il the .as1rs Of the dj.sss s
LAmAco. In few days coal will be furnished BY he
doors cents tushe The efths ssssrrrss
Evaosvie half way between Louville and the mouth %
The Ohio and telev ell the ehstrnecss the natural te
has and is gro with almost r.rSsy
It's location certain that destined 10 be the grsss
These nov pat in the narkes for the fret tine
TERMS OF PAYMENT-Oae-third cash; ons-thirdi in sss
year and ons-thrd in Two with interest ssn day u sale.
Plot. property be the Of the A.r
1 %:s q 4 ss.s: d
re auts; 0..h raeket: L.f.ye,ss: Noe I.sAs Blseh-
M !Saa ,n4 II .m c''''s's
sorio-dx.s BAKER GARvTN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-29

There 10 only one reason ~hy every Indi.
vidual should not take freely OF the paper Of
every one of our State Stock Banks, and
that is. the money is. not taken in bank, and
will not buy exchange. This objection may
hold good with those who have to buy ex-
change, but is no objection, or should not be
with those who have no exchange TO buy
The money is all perfectly secure, and it
farmers, mechanics and laborirg men would
determine to take every dollar they could get
OF il, there would be no difficulty in the way
Of good, safe, secure home currency. Ii
the bankers and merchants won't take it Of
you, pay it out to somebody else that will.
II will not be long before the merchants will
be glad to get hold Of currency which they
find out circulates freely among the people,
There is but three Banks ia the State whose
paper is uncurrent, and they are better Sc
cured than one half Of the balance. These
banks are the Northern Indiana Bank at Lo-
gsnsport, the Elkhart County Bank, and
the Bank, Of Connersvilie. The Northern
Indiana Bank is secured by $9l,O 900 in In.
diana per cent Bank bonds, and s.. 900 in
Virginia per cents. The Journal Of this
morning, justly remarks that the rs per cent.
Bank Bonds Of Indiana, which always paid
their interest promptly, and were always at
par, when other State securities were down
at SO pee cent below par. And then the
stock is owned entirely in our own State,
where the indi.idual liability clause con be
made available for any beicit. It is impos-
sibIe for the bill holders to lose on the circu-
lation of this Bank, unless they blindly allow
themselves to be feeced BY interested par
ties"
The Elkhart County Bank Of Goshen, is
secured by $3.50 600 Virginia 6 per cents,
$4,000 Louisiana 6 per cents, $4,000 N.
Carolina 6 per cents, and S25. 900 Indiana
a. per cent. These latter stocks were receiv-
ed by the Auditor at IS cents en- the dollar
Who can doubt the security of the bank,
with such stock as basis!
The Connersviile Bank is secured princi.
paliy by Indiana 5 per cents, $3.50, 900 lndi-
ana "a per cents, Si2, 900 Indiana per cents
Bank bonds, and S3l 900 Ohio per cent
Canal bonds. This bank has authorized the
Auditor of State to deliver up TO bill holders
it's stocks at their market value, when pre-
scented in quantities of 81 200. The owners
of this Bank are responsible men, although
ore Of them has been somewhat embarI assed
by the failures OF the Cincinnati banks. We
have no doubt Of the splvency Of all three OF
these banks, aud that they will pay specie in
a lew days, to every body but brokers and
sharpers, and no Indianian will bla ne them
for refusing 10 submit to the runs Of the car
pet bag gentry.
| Keep it before the<people. that we contin.
ue to take paper of either OF these Banks, in
payment for the Courier, for advertising, Tor
job work, or wind work. Don't be backward.
gentlemen--sent it along.
Lafayette Cour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-29

CoNsUMPTIoS OF CHAMPAcsE.-A cores
dondent of the New York Herald, writing
from Paris on the 23d ult.. states that he
has visited the champagne Districts Of
France, and that he has ascertained that
America 10 now the chief consumer Of this
article. Indeed there 10 more champagne
wine sent to this country from France. than
to any other or all other countries, and he
adds more than is now made In oil France
embracing even the spurious with the genu.
ine-even the bad French champagne with
the good. This enormous humbug should
be known and exposed. II 10 said that st
the various custom-houses in the United
States, nearly three times a. much cham.
payne has been entered for the payment Of
duty, as the custom.houses Of France show.
ed had been exported.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-29
Thanksguvtug nav.

To-moroac, Thursday, Nov. 30th, has been
appointed by the Governor of Indiana, as q
day of general thanksgiving. The Cover.
nors of number Of other States, have ap-
pointed the same day for the same purpose.
God viii be worshipPed Tomorrow, in hum
dreds Of churches in this happy republic,
and thanks returned him by thousands Of peo-
pie, for the multitude of blessings showered
upon them ard theirs. Among the churches
and Christians Of the State, tomorrow will
be as Sabbath day, though appointed by
man.
According to immemorial custom, printers
do not work on Thanksgiving Day, and con-
sequently there will be no paper issued from
this office the day after, Friday. Let adver.
tisers and others take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.