davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-08

In his speech to the electors of London, after
his late recollection to the House Of Commons,
Lord John Russell, in speaking of the Eastern
Wai, said
"My hope Is that this war will meet with the
success which from its OBJECTS and from its mo.
tiyes it deserves but this | will say. that no in
sufficient peace ought 10 be made lhear hear)-
that We ought not 10 lay down our arms until We
have obtained security for the future loud cheers
that having made the great exertions which
we have made that having had our eyes opened
to the designs Of Russia.and the other nations Of
Europe having likewise had their eyes opened
to those designs-wc should be the most silly
Of morias if we were TO sign an Insecure peace
which would leave it h our present enemy IN
bide his time until by the dissension Of the other
powers. and by the weakness of some of those
powers, he should find better opportunity Of
accomplishing his design. (Cheers.t'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-08

The Billiard Saloo" will be continued b Tulbotalit
present locality, or in some more convenient place in tn
city, where shall be pleased wait all those VIII
may think proper to give me their custom.
Jun 4i-dit MELVILLE TALBOT
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-08

tnre and Of manufacturing industry which no sec
ton of the great republic can now afford TO Tore,
go, or 10 see diminished. The Importance oil
maintaining the condition of mutual dependence
between the various Sta es i becoming day by
Jay more acknowledged. The manufacturing and
Western States especially feel the advantages
afforded TO domestic industry by increasing
crop Of the raw material. cotton, and the sources
of national wealth, in the shape of exports, when
the produce of the Southern States provides,
whilst the latter. from tariff reductions, and the
great advance made in domestic manufactures OF
every description. have ceased to feel that they
are taxed for the exclusive benefit of the other
States of the Union. These considerations IN.
duoe Us to believe, aud indeed to hope that the
progress Of the entire people of the American Re-
public will continue, that the political eomnaei
Of the various States which compose 1T will re
main unbroker, and TINT high destiny for 1t a
mougst nations Is in the future.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-08

Lady Franklin refuses to accept a widows
pension. Sir John, she says, is not dead.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-08

Mr. Churchwell, of Tennessee, has published a
card denying that in the late difficulty in the
House of Representatives with Gen. Cullom, he
drew weapon. This is corroboaraed by the
certificates of several other members, who say
they saw no weapon. but Mr.. c. admits that he
attempted to draw one when menaced with an
assault by Mr., Cullom, and Mr.. Crnige. another
member, States that he observed Mr.. Churohwell
place his hand in his pocket and saw something
in the opening of his pocket which he subsequent
~ ascertaned pistol.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-08

The one idea Nun left yesterday. He had nm
idea that Emerson Am, rican liza Restorative would
everything, but il will nnsiIivc> Badness
those who wish grove by obtaining I, bottles If
D LYMAN. hi, e 81 in large Bottles
inv & Iw
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-08

STORE On BANK SQUARE, MAIN srpr,..
House & Lot at Auction
Tni- niierneet, ar d o'cipck, al II
i, : the he@ ianse. viii 4 are 1t r,o..zi In
..tuatrd IN TN efighboihoo 81 Safa IA p tfa.
The house as iie lalely erected, and ''''e
b'csruHt' Tor II small IAN y. =! desa
july II C. RlCHARD rjutrS
MILL BE OFFERED FOR SAN
w highest bidder. Mt puilic a1efio,, - L. I
Lyi ci'buff on fri ny the I'll dn, II Iu5 sue tg
eitk. b. ohging fa the e-Iuic Ut Nb;,, ,.laa
tai, dee'J. L" VT: one teEtu nun Ia, -, iaT
ana child, anu oue likely hunsr gitl. sh,s., YIN
years Il az. one pnir of caffihse l.of.rs . ~ II
har one twt-'iurSr waEf n, tng-Ilor viii, H. lug
uhd kitt hen furniture, and hptntea of ,l,. '',fi
ThsI viii be sold Ia froHt oi the Nj. .S lpl
=. siue The ptemi.~s. hoas
Except itr stHail ii Mounts, n rtcdi, y,IL.
the t day If February mex f1r aeeoisl 1Ne7 aa
ct do,sed NM. TUNSfA'ip9f IT
a@m'r ot WiirmrIl p. Tr.t,l' ~,
POSITION EMENT
The sale Of the flan~,h.l I'D kill
with the valtmbe lectinn of Bn1ks, fy. : Hhtl
drel volumes, viii Ike place at the re,ie.e ,'N I'm
ine at In o'eloek. NO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BUcKrNGnAM Co. Va. July 1854
1t gives pleasure stnte that $1,000, Insured by
the Washington co.. Mutual Insurance Company. n. Y.
upon my Dwelling House. which destroy ed by fle.
some month since, was promptly paid to me. through
their agent Nh Sas Bigow,of Farmvile, in this Sate.
ulso know the iaet sha the loses of my reghbor-.
Of Col Thomas NJ Bon!urant, Tor $1,000. at Mr.. VIII
linn Nj M"sely. fnr 1854 and of Miss Cathnrine NJ.
Perkins f $4,000 were u promptly pard by the said
Company through the samr uecnt.
july dit, cit RICHARD T. Ell LIS, JR.
Hon ,,Ia,s, c,,,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-08
AUCTION SALES
THIS DAY.
BY yVM. n. mOsBY. ...,.
House & Lot AT Ano..,.-

STORE OK BANK SQUARE, MAIN ST.,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-09-29

AT Nauveo, III ;, M. Cobet, tho French
socialist, has established himself on tho
ruins of the Mormon settlement. He is
an old man Of GO, and his family live IN
Paris, while he devoes himself TO the
sublime duties Of Commnnism---His col.
ony conssts Of about $50 persons, A.
mong them are several very beautiful Pa-
ris and Marseilles women who have reach
ed the place by way o!New Orleans and
the Mississippi, end having never come
in contaciawiih society here, are as much
French in their ways and manner as il
they still lived where they were born ~
They have no churches and no sppear-
ance of religion. They live in large
boarding house, and don't seem 10 take
much interest in anything beyond The
walls Of their caravansary. The admis>
zion fee is $3.50, and M. CADET has the
exclusive ligh, Of managing The concern.
Those who wish 10 leave the society must
leave their money behind ihcm. NJ
Cabe,is thinking Of establishing new
colony Of Indianson the bank of the Mis-
souri, between ST.. Joseph and Council
Bluffs philadelphia Mdh
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-09-29
WONDERFUL PRESERVATION. I"

~ f. : a0. HH :
Under this caption, a few days ago il
was stated tina, Elias Boudnol, founder
Of the Americsn Bible Society in retur-
ming home in a chaise on dark night,
had inadvertently crossed wide stream
upon the sleepers Of bridge after all
its plauks had been sw epl OF by fresh,
et. Remaikng upon this incident. the
Boston Post relates three similar cases.
|, says:
"The horse by instinct, took the CEN
tral sleeper, and the parallel sleepers
happening 10 bo at the right distance The
wheels could not run of of thsm while
The horse kept straight on.
We have heard Df at least three cases
Of horses crossing bridges in the dark
from which The flooring had been torn
10y hood or wind. In one case doctor
was asleep on bis horse; in another case
The horse was urged 10 tho dangerous
passage by iipsy rider, the oaher was a
very old woman, bui her horse was pac.
ing mare, as suro footed as mule
"No doubt there is an overriding
Providence, and good horse is an ami
NAL which deserves al that can be said
in his phrise, and ought TO have pad.
dock TO feed in his old age, instead d
being killed for his skin"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-09-29

The CLinees troubles are cutting up
the Tea trade al such rais, that people
are blinking Of using substitutes for the
old beverage. A DR., Slackhouse, uf
England proposes that coffee -leafisa shall
come into fashion. Il has a certain taste
Of the genuine ar.icle. We may as well
take TO it, honestly; for We are likely to
getii, whether we liks /, or nsi. We
believe tea was never so dreadfully sdal-
terated as al This moment. The people
OF the United States swallow all as,onish
ing amnun, Of deception. ever, day Of
their lives. Al ihis;moment the Sscrs>
.ary Of the Treasury has sent ord.rs 10
tho Custom House to beware Of letting
chlcory come in as coffee. Philadelphia
Mail. 'f fp% g.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-09-29

"A FkMALE FINANcIER The finah~
cial specula,ions Of Queen Christina,
mpiher Of the present ruling monarch Of
Spsin, are Of the mos, stupenduous char
actsE beating oil the big and little fnan-
ciers in any other quarter o! the globe.
Shcis.debtoreto the State twenty-lourr
millions, which she received unlawfulls
as ReiDa Gobernardora, from, from 1884
to l640, having married second lime.
shortly after the death OF her frs hus-
band, twelve milIions which were paid
iol ( or. her return from France. for the
three years which we're passed out Of the
country, and thiriy-fve millions, the dif.
ference between the money or Spein
and America, for the ten years that she
has drawn he. pension on the treasury of
Cuba, making total Of seventy one
millions ofreas. With this money the
Queen dabbled 10 every thing, coal
mines, canals, rail rouds, joint stock nnan-
lufacturing compasies and every other
project which promised large profls.
She established for herself the character
ofa very enierpriSing woman which
would oil have been to her crsdiis had
she not obtained the means for carrying
on her great enterprises by exaciions
and extortions from tho people, against
all law, and 5y the most corrupt means,
The people Of Spain will not suffer
her TO leave TIM country until she disgof.
gss ~ PHILADELPHIA Leger.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-09-29

We notice tendency to profanity and
obscenity in our press which is 10 say the
least Of il not very commendabe. You
cnn scarcely pick up ptper without SEQ.
ing some very smart saying which in or,
der that i may palaiable 10 ihs masses
in spced with profanity CT somo indecent
expression. Editors will print wha, they
would not dare 10 speak 10 the public
circles in whichtbeir papers circuiais.---
A weighty responsibility rests upon news
paper editors. Their papers are read BY
all. They find their way into al the Oh.
scure corners Of tbs new settlements
whore books are scarce. How imporlsui
then that the moral tone of oui newspa-
pers should be healthy snd that The mis-
erable trash frequently there found should
be discarded by :hose who conduct them,
Children devout the contents OF the
newspaper, and in many instances il is
the only source Of information. they pos
sess. Impressions made in early yoalh
are seldom overcome in age. Fumilisr>
ize the child with loose state Of morals
and the man or woman will have but Its
lie respect for that which ia good.
We hope 10 see the time wlIen news
paper editors and journals Of all kinds
will totally discard from their ce.umus
everything immoral or obscene. Thoir
duty 10 community requires i..-Norsk-
Western IVhig. -
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-09-29

Some time sinre, some grains of whoa
which had been iaken from an cid Egypt
ian sarcophsgusa, Carlo, were given 5tc
Agricultural secieiyof 'Compeigne. b.
whom they were sown with the most SUI
kprsing results. Fhe Stems which have
risendom the seed are us large as airead
|'the leaves are moro ahon aniiinch ID
|btend,h, and the ears have each oneshunl
dred grains Of very large sizs, SO thai
several Of the otiginalseedsA have mal-
|tipled 1000 fold. /, islbought'tha, the
seed dates as far back as Sesostris, or Al
|sleast Cleopatra. 81 VI ha's 3
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-09-29

FoRTHcoMEISG OHIo Book. There
will soon be issued fiom The establish
meut ofH. w. Derby, Of this city,a vol,
nme which, by its peculiarin,erest, will
command the attention Of every inlelli-
gent Ohioan. ltis a"lIistory Of the
State Of Ohio, by james w. 'Psyler; First
Period: l6502-l7S7." /. embraces, as
the dates ia the tile sufficientlyindica,es,
the anie-terriioral psriod Of our State
history, and abounds in all the inteEes,
Of antiquarian research, Of the spirit Of
adventure, and Of Indian manners and
warfare. Skeichinga traditions Of early
Indian occupation fthe lands now COM
prised within the State, !, passes 10 the
lexploratiuns and establishment of the
French and English; the expeditions a.
gansi the IndiBns; she Morayian Mis-
sions and settlements; the border wars
|tofihe Revoluiion; the negotiations with
4 the OHIO tribes; and finally, the settles
4 men. Of The North Yves, Territory
4 |, may thusbe seen thatthe scope ofthU
volume embraces scenes and incidents
A Of the widest adventure and Of coDsu'
| mate interest IL is also interspersed
with attractive descriptions OF aboriginal
and settler life, and. and of lake and
country in past times; with anecdotes oI
Iindlvdual character and bloody condict
The style is graphic and simple; main,
tanning The dignity of the historian, and
at the same time presenting frsqusntsex'
amples of the quaint accounts of jesuit
and Morayian observation.- Gin. Ga
zette. t.9h9l lila Alltant ~ tl Il1e.a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-09-29

Henry Gauyain, a composllor on the
Steele newspaper in Paris, who shot and
killed the abbe Gay near the church Of
81 YiRcent de Paul, in April last, was
tried few days since, and acquitted by
the Jury in ten minutes. GnayaiR wac
81 years Old, aud had lived happily with
his wiCo for 25 years, when in lS48 the
abbe was Introduced into his family as
her spiritual director. III lS5liihe lbus-
baad's suspicious we're aroused, aud in
1853 he obtained full proof ofhis dis
honor. The pistol which he fred at the
man, Of God was loaded only with small
shot, intended 10 Main hin, but sin-
gle shot lodging in his brain proved "a.
'al., The verdict will be, generaly acqui-
esced in. Fsa sespiasf .i5a'3 ~ %tsF
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-09-29

CHEAp PAINT r.-f find an inquiry ia
lhe FARMER from friend in 81. ThomAs,
U. c., forihe best substitute !or oil pain.
] will give receipt for cheap paint,
.pul on The base Of my fence in, the spring
ls4S, which locks ss well as oil paint AZ
this time: Two quarts Of new stone
lime, slaked in water; then sift the lime
in The glue water; thenrednce with skins
milk; then add Venelianred, or any 9TH
or color you. choose, previously ground
in oil. "A very small quantity Of any cel~
or will shade the above proportions. A.
MARTIN. Ndnkin, Wayne CO., Mich.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-09-29

sPurNAM CduNTx.-Ihe Democracy
of Putnam aave in tho field highly
popular ticket, as we can testify from ,
personal knowledge of all the candl-
dates The following is the ticket:
n For .Auditor, John Monroe; for Treas
urer, Thomas r.. Mcclure; for Clerk
David l. Brown; for Prosecuting Aitot'
aey, Azsriaft Buad; for County Comuis
sioner, Wm. Ktauss; for Coroner, Johl
Panish.-O. S,IDemocras. gF.'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-09-29

North Ohio Coniersnos Appointmsns.
Fiadldy District-JGwes A. Kslldnls P. q
Findlay, Jacob NJ. Holmns.
Fostoria, Thomas ]. sMonnetie; G. g.
Fetfis.
Adrain, William G. Gardner, Henry nj.
Close. IN ~. 81
Upper Sandusky, John Graham.
KeGton, Georgo.W. Collier.
Hun,erssille, Jacob Wilcox, Philip Ware
ham, John X. Ford, sup.
Allentown,J James s. De Leal, John Brice.
Lima, Moses X, Hard. ,.,
Acadia mission, Harrison Mallbie.
1Delphos, Jacob Fagtely.
Van Vert, James W. Frbley, N. B. G.
Love. ~
Kalida, Samuel Wilson, r. P. Duvall.
Gllboe, Nathan Taylor, Charles d, Lakey.
Samuel L, Yourice, transferred to the
CINCINNATI conference.
Next conference will be held in San.
dusky City.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-09-29

ssverai good msn offer ToT position. all
canSot sncceed4-and he who does has
lille 10 ibe commons effort All know
This 10 Be true, md we certainly believe
all will act npon 4 who are Democrats.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-09-29

Hamilton County, NoMINATfoNs FoR
CoNeREss. -Mthe first district & Nh PEN
dleloI, has receised'ahe n6faination, and
in The second desttict, Mr. Grcesbecs
was Nominated without oppcslsSn'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-09-29

The Okra Plant ofihe South ID sug-
gesied as another substitute for rags in
The manufacture of pspsr. Rope Of q
very fine quality is now made from y.
Okra is tha vegetable which furnishes
the princpa! Ingredient Of the famous
'.gumbo," va dish that occupies much tho
sane position in the affections of south-
erners as ''eho@der"' in The eastern
States. Ills delicious vegetable gela>
tine, and, properly prepared, is worthy the
disinction il has attained. - Daily Globe.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-09-29


liahed 1aak capital II Ohio and said
here should be only 10 much 10 this Dis
|tsic, and 50 mich in that. Kelley's lawol
1886 limited bapk stock in Ohio, and
bank circulation far below what il is al
Ipreseutrand.ifshers is a scafciay of bank
paper in Ohio, with theauihor ofihe Board
of Control the State Bank, and its suppor,
iers is the error, not with Democrats
This is fact and Legislative history ant
TO tbatin-tlIis mut,er our opponents mus
bescon6ped.
We do not pretend 10 say that The
present law will no, occasion some loss
10 individuals in effecling exchange, Al
monetary or other revolutions do, Blu
We claim, wiihou, fear Of successful con.
iradiciion, that the law will save tlous.
sands to the people Of Ohio, where its en-
actment will not cause loss OF tens.,--
That the law was necessary no rejecting
d;slnteresied man can hesitate to admit.
Thaii, will even work favorably 10 our
own banks we believe. They were es-
iablished 10 keep out this foreign rag
currency; this they have failed to do. II
has long sgo been admitted by nll par
ties and presses in the State that this
was desirable object, and now that in
addition 10 their creation legislation has
added other measures 10 aid the Ohio
banks 10 accomplish this object, those
who object 10 The accomplishment Of this
design musi ether admit that in their ar
gument or-Ohio banks they practiced y
frand upon the people, rihat in resist
ing The exclusion Of such paper now, they
are rather aciuated by interest than gui'
ded by considerations Of principle or @
the well being and prosperity Of the Stat,
oriis people.
Suppose for instance that one Of on
citizens is compelled by the effect Of thil
law to Iay5 5per cent discount on 500 Q
foreign paper by reason Of thislaw. Hi
is not worse of than if3 be should hav,
lost a $5 bill by reason Of the failure o
enc Of these foreign banks, and whil'
there is very little likelihood ifthe law i
observed Of bis paying this discount;if ]
fis not, there is very great certainty 'ha
individuals may lose S., $40, $50 o
more BY these more Than probable failures
of foreign banks. .sScga =
We are willing forest the Indignant o
last winters Legislation upon the ques
lion Of whether The objects sought be ac
complished by this law, aud which vii
be accomplished by il, ifno. defeated b.
interested misrepresentation and an in
subordinate spirit OF assistance to the lay
by tie monied classes, are, benefcient
wise, and ecessaty for the public inter
est yor thereverse. il g 4
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-09-29

BURDocK leaves will cure horse ol
tho siaveis IN fifteen minutes; let then
cat two leaves, have tried il many times
My horses will always use them wher
The slayers are bad,-PisEghman.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-09-29

WEST AMERIcAN monthly, for Septem,
Y Der; CincIDnati: Jelhro Jackson d
pi Co. $500 per year.
This western monthly deserves public
patronage. In valuable literary articles
ii ranks with the bestof the ESstern
monlhlies. The present numbers con-
tains papers on s.the Reign Of Terror
|aPtide and Genius, d tale;" "Jamaica,' =
"The Kindred Despotisms, ""The Won.
derful Temple,n "Aro we ffee people, :
0Haynan's Victims" !" Rambles Of an
@Ariis, in Europe" &c. Editorial, Poetry,
Monthly News, Fashion Plate and Other
embellishments. Ae &
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-09-29


THE LABY's Book, for October; PhiIas
.deIphia: L. Al Cooley ppI 100. $3
per year. else gfg s fTA i's
The October number contains II full
page engravings, some, very beautiful;
colorediand other fashion plates. Among
the ariiclesis one ofsterling neriid"The
Diamond and itsuses." sly sdia'sWagsss',
|by Alice B. Neal, is a well told tale, as
indeed are all the articles in this number
Godey's Lady's Book, though the oldest
Of the monthlies, is we'll sustained in lis
interest. It's contributors are Of the besl
writer's in the country, and no pains il
spared 10 make il all that is claimed for il,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-09-29

The Governor has appointed John E.
Rose,ie Judge Of The Probate Court Of
Delaware, county ia the placs Of David
r. FulIet, deceased. .ss
Also, J D. Morey Inspector on The
Miami and Etie canal, al the Junction 10
Paulding cOunlg. !, ssse s'.5 -
M a 30 7f.f sRF sf NgFs. g pfis' AeF
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-09-29

Or The District Court held lie an
pal Term for this county on Monday
D !. IL last. Present: Hon, Chief Justice
CorSA Judges Hall, Palmer, and Met
calf. ~ s's y.'iE &
/ s,snbe,ry sution, Esq, ofthis county,
was ,dmif,,.d t8epractice as an Attorney
and C,oun.ellor 81 Law in The Courts d
this State. Mr. s. has Vpened an once
in this place, (as will bs sep oy nls caia'
in this days papers and W. nave 40 40
doubt iha, he will prove very SellaDls '11
aud successful practitioner. NJ a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-09-29

THHopoRE e. CuNNINenAM, Esqs
|rffs,s:.sriy Of Kalida, has been. admitted.,o
practice as an Atsorneyat law, and has
opened an Office al Lima seasia si8E
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-09-29
pHMooRATIo NoMINHns.

For Supreme Judges HEPARp r NORRIS
Msmbsr of Board Pubicyorh -AIExs P. MILLER.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-15
Inc Ljfc6fieI6 Epqpifef,
LI.sllleIa. Thur.aay. .Iuas ls, lssl.
me Convention at Bridgeporf.

.
 The meeting of newspaper editors oi this State, held last week, was more nu- l'merously attended than either of the pre- ceding coDventions-nearly every town in which paper is published being repre- scented. The morning was spent in the discussion of matters relating to the pro- fession, and which We trast wiIfresult in an advance of prices to correspond with the increasedlexpensesof pewspaper pas: fishing. After the adjournment. the cons pany found carriages at the door. and after a dive through the, city to East Bridgeport, they were conveyed to Iran, istan' where Mr. Barnuml had 2. spaost sumptuo,isi entsrtainment in waiti6g there were substantials and delichcies, in profusion, and the quiet ease and grace with which, all the appointments were carried out made the occasion spassaof unusually pleasant. Mr. Barnua1 was fun of fmitth, and contributed not httle to keep the c0mpany in good spirits In one corner of the bill of fafe,' rwllich was elegantly written on note paper. were the words. z For wines and liquors see next page and upon tnrpipg to. tbe next. page thesimple words Adam s Ale were found, little incident which creaS ted much merriment, and spekeat once of the well known tennperance principles of Mr. B, Alter dinner. the company took a look atshis gsounds, ar they had. previously done of his nansioh. x The members of the Blidgepott press, extended every courtesy tos the breth ; ,ea during the day. and9 contributed largels to i.liee!j joymentof the occasion. I We believe these gatherings to be pros duc,ive of good, and their return is look> ,I ed forwa,d to witht pleasure.b bi6 N