davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-27
AWFUL SACRIFICE IN DRY GOODS.

AWFUL SACRIFICE IN DRY GOODS.
EURTHER reduction in prices, Mt the
~ store Of the late firm Of Magruder Calvert.
1000 yards Brocade Silks cost 81, for 621< cents
782 Yards Figured do do 81, for 621f cents
4331 u yards changeable do s714 for so cents.
Velvet Cloak, cost s3l, for SIS.
/ Embroidered Cloth Cloak, cost &26 so, for $l8.
16 Plain do do very low.
few pieces Of Raw Silks, cost IS cents, for 81 cts
Also, Canton Grape Dresses various coors, which
will be sold exceedingly cheap
Call soon and make your selections, al No. 49,
Market Space, between Sth and 9th streets.
ian 20--1wif
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-27
The Magician is accompanied BY

j. NJ WESTON, Esq,
His Secretary and attended by Servants and numer-
Gus Assistants.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-27
by ROTHWELL a. THROWN.

DUBLIC sale Of valuable improved pro-
il perty on the Island.--0n Tuesday, The am
day Of February, shall sell by public auction Lots
Nos. A. g. 8, $50, 81, and 49, in square No. 485 with
three frame houses thereon Inc location Of the pro-
Terms ofsale: One-thrd cash the balance In three
six nine, aud twelve months for notes bearing inter
est Deeds 10 be given, and deeds Of trust taken 10
secure the credit payments All conveyancing at
the expense Of purchasers.
Sale to take place the premises at o CLOCK, p. H.
R0THWELL d BROWN,
jan 25-eotd Auctioneers.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-27

HARTFORD, Jan 27.-The tobacco warehouse
and mandatory Of Ira Baxter, ate Fuller 4 Burn.
hams, was destroyed by fire last night The loss
in stock Is reported at $4,000, and the building at
81, 800. The insurance on the whole, $4,000
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-27
Z nllA WORTH goods selling

DSeDsVVV at prime cost The sub
scrber, having on hand much larger amount Of
goods than il usual at this season. Twill offer his
tire stock At prime COST for cash only, without the
servation OF single article, commencing on the goth
instant and continuing until the goth February.
The stock win be found very complete, having
been purchased mostly for cash at the late peremptoy
sales in Philadelphia and New York, and offers
inducements TO cash buyers.
II. w. CARTER,
Between Seventh and Eighth streets,
ian 20--eod2w Onposite centre Market
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-27

25 CENT DAGUERREOTYPEs.
"E are making splendid life-like Like.
w nesscs for twenty five cents and upwards, and
have just received most splendid assortment Of
Cases, which we sell at reduced prices.
II you want Ia splendid picture taken by the now
French process, in double quick time, 90 to
Professor STEWARDS Gallery,
On Penn. avenue between 9th and 10th sts
directly over M. w. Gait h Brothers Jewelry store
s4g- Call early in the morning.
ian o6--3t~
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-27

Mr. MALONE RAYMOND having. some time
since, witnessed the Continent Of Europe the ex-
traordinary and wonderful performances OF this high
his valuable services through the chief cities Of Can
ada, for several performances and so great was his
attraction, that he continued to crowd the houses
many weeks in succession, realizing to himself clear
profit Of more than Twenty Thousand Dollars
few evenings, and from the high and deserved rep
ntation which precedes him, the Hall will no doubt
be filled to repetlon during his stay.
This Great and Fortunate Magician
Was born in the land Of Robert Burns, but in early
some years past he has practsed the art of Conjura
ton and Mighty Magic! and has acquired not only
vast wealth, but the highest professional renown in
his artistic Feats Of Necromancy
MADAME MACALLISTER
Is an Italian by birth, educated in Paris in which
city the young Magician first saw the lady, aud won
her heart and hand She is highly born and posses
sed Of varied talents and accomplishments, and has
become an able and dexterous assistant to her hus-
band in his bewitchng and bewdering Feats of Nee
romancy. They are both still young. Recently in
Spain, the performance of the Wizard and his Lady
were the leading fashion of whole season. Madame
Macallister is daughter Of one of Napoleons most
celebrated officers, distinguished in many of the En-
peror's battles.
HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN
Had splendid Pavilion erected for them in her Pal
at Madrid, where therh nightly feats were honored
by the smiles and paudts Of the entire Royal house
hold, as well by crowds Of the Spanish nobility
and gentry. Several Splendid Diamonds were pre-
sentcd TO the Wizard by Her Majesty on these occa-
sions. Italy, France, Germany, Portugal Cuba,
United States &c. have been visited by these artstes
the different languages of which countries they speak
fuently, and have universally won golden opinions
as well as golden favors in each
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-27
PRACTICAL PLUMBING ESTABLISH-

:. @~1HES = 49, - IIo 4 NJLISII.
MENT,
No 5l2, Ttl street. opposite the Integencer Office
YVHE subscriber having completed his ar
- Engagements in his new store, Is now ready to
furnish and put up all articles in s the above line Of
business and would state that having served an APP
premiership with q New York firm, he feels fully
competent TO do all work intrusted to him. with dti-
rability, promptness, and despatch.
dec l6 Il. III SIMS Practical plu,nhar
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-27
AUCTION SALES.

by NOTHWELL A BROWN,
Auctioneers.
EWELHY, Clothing, Ac.-This evening,
commencing at O'clock We shall sell, at our
Az aue1on store, louisiana avenue consignment OF
nne Goid Jewery, consisting Of
Lockets Fob Chains Buckles Seals
Ear Rings, Finger Rings, I3racelets
Breast Pins Pencils. Sleeve Buttons
studs, Thlmbles Crosses. KEYS. dc
Collars, dc ROThWEI.I, 4 pp n,lv SSrAsa's'
yan - ~ Auetioneera
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-27

GAS FITTING.
TH0MA Wis,
Practical Gas Filter, Tenth street,
Betpoeen Pennsylvania drenne and II street,
A few doors above McGuire's Auction Store.
TuNHE subscriber invites the attention of
IL his friends and the public to his establishment
where he Is prepared TO 1T up with Gas Pipe and
Fixtures Stores, Dwellings, Public Buildings &c, in
a neat and substantial manner
All who favor me with their custom, may depend
upon having their work well DONE and on reasonable
terms as / am determined, by strict attention TO
business, TO perform my contracts in such manner
as TO merit the appreciation Of my patrons.
THOMAS LEWIS
20 All orders promptly and personally attended
TO. jan 25--1m
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-27

HAIR CLOTH.
UUST received a heavy supply Of Hair
- Seating of every width, which we offer at reduced
rates.
Also, enameed and plain figured Canvass, an ex-
cellent and durable substitute for Seating at prices
uncommonly low.
ELvANS 4 THOMPSON,
No. 1926 Pa. avenue between 9th and 10th sts.
jan 26-3t
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-27
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.


REPORTED ron THE
DAILY AMERICAN ORGAN.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-27

CORPORATION NorEs.-It is said that the amount
Of bills Of the Corporation of Georgetown" is
rapidly diminishing Some fyes have been sub
stituted for the same run Of small notcs-but all,
or nearly all will be retired by our authorities about
the first day of November next
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-27

LEvEE OF THE PREsIDENT.-The weekly levee
was held at the White House last evening, and was
the occasion of drawing together large assembagc
Of the beauty and fashion Of our cty-much greater
than was anticipated. The marine band we're in
attendance, and discoursed most eloquent music.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-27

NEW and Interesting from China.--Just
y received a lot Of Gunpowder Imperial, Young
Hyson, Pouchong and 0olong Teas, in half and quar-
ter chests Of late importations.
Also, lot of prime Rio and Java Coifees which
We will sell by the bag lower than they be pur-
chased in Washington
us a call.
HALL & HEyNING,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers, No. $40 Seventh
street. three doors below Odd Fellows Hall
ian 13-aoat
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-27

A NEW WAY TO RECOVER THE VALUE OF BANK
BrLLs.--It win be remembered that short time
ago, Lieut.. Woodruff, caused s. note of the Ex-
change Bank of Selden, Withers & Co., to be duly
protested, and afterwards procured warrant from
J. II. Goddard, Esq, against the firm. This came
up for bearing on Thursday, when Lieut.. Wood
hull was represented by J. A. Linton, Esq, and
the defendants by J. M, Carlisle, Esq
This morning Mr.. Goddard gave his decision in
the case, which was judgment for the plaintiff for
the full amount of the note.
The case win be appealed.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-27

Two LET, a two-story frame dwelling,
- with side and back lot Ninth, between II
and streets. To puDctual tenant the rent win be
made easy
Apply TO HENRY THORN on Eighth street be-
tween ID and T. or at the new warehouse Seventh
street near Odd Fellows HALL
jan 23--eo3tfr
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-27

FIRE-The alarm of fire which was raised about
halfpast two o'clock this morning was false.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-27

WELSH'S PREMIUM FAMILY FLOUR.
1nn BARRELS of the above Justly
AOO celebrated Family Flour.
ALSO,
5obarrels Welshs Extra Super Flour, Just received
per Manassas Gap railroad via Of Srasburg from Win
chester and for sale by the single barrel or ray load
by KINCHELOE 4 CO.,
No. 90 King street.
Jan lott Alexandria, Va.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-12
Calamity in Iowa City.

We have received slip from the office
of the Iowa Capital Reporter, published at
Iowa City, Iowa, dated 9th instant, an
nouncing tt total destruction of the build
ing and contents in the second story of
which the Reporter oMce was located. 1t
was large three story stone building, and
the loss to the owner IS about $6, 600 whilst
the loss to the proprietors of the Reporter,
is $500. One man was instantly killed,
and three others seriously wounded. The
name of the man killed was Chas. S. Sever
SON None of the attaches of the office
were injured. In consequence of the acci-
dent the publication of tie Reporter, must
necessarily be suspended for four or five
weeks. The walls Of the building not be-
ing sufficiently thick, gave way on all sides,
and the house was in q few minutes reduced
to heap Of ruins.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-12
The Paris Exposition.

The Worlds Exposition of Art at Paris
has had but lame commencement, accord
ing to the correspondent of the New York
Times The building is far from being
finished, and is not one-third filled with con-
tributions; the department appropriated for
the United States being especially meagre
in its furnishing The correspondent says 4:
"The equipage of the Emperor was very
magnificent, the horses being newly grouped,
and forming the finest turnout his Majesty has
yet appeared in. The body guard, composed
of eighty officers of curassiers and carabiniers,
armed with loaded mu.kets and drawn sabres
(sabres inficting incurabe wounds, and Cor that
reason not used an arar,) dressed in FURNISHED
steel, and mounted on stalwart animals pre-
sented q grand and almost fearful spectacle
During the twenty minutes that the ceremony
lasted, the sight was a striking one. The floor
was covered with gentlemen in uniform, and
with ladies in ball costume the galleries were
filled with ladies in promenade toilets. But a
rush and a struggle succeeded the Emperor's
discourse, and confusion reigned during the re-
mainder Of the day. The music was rather
weak, though the overture to d" "Massaniello "
was applauded. Their Majesties were receiv-
ed with courtesy, though without any demon
strations. On the next day, Crystal Palace
stock fell one franc and a quarter; and to-day
many of the papers appear without word OF
reference to the late absorbing subject
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-12
PASSENGERS AND RECEIPTS.

Per steamer NavigatOr-Passengers so. Freight
-Borup & Champlin, 242 pkgs; w Bass & Co,
12l pkgs, 7l3 SKIS oats; A Rey, Sc pkgs; Chamblin
& Morgan, pkgs; Bergield, 1877 pkgs; T H Cal
der, cks liqr; r Irvine & Co, SO pkgs; McCloud
& Bro, pkgs; c Woodbridge, SO pkgs; N E Ty.
SON f. Co, lis pkgs; Weide, "a pkgs; c E Mayo
Co, IA pkgs; A Gale 8. Co, 541 pkgs; Frost,
40 bbls butter; Krieger, rs do flour; B Galloway,
70 do flour; b Presley, rs do flour.
Per steamer Golden Era-Freight-W Constans,
65 pkgs; L Farwell, 6 do; G G Howe, Is do; A
Kirby, 10 do; w Morris, do; A L Farpenteur, 5S
do; Baisdell & Hadwell, II do; King & Rich, 8
do; Spiel, 4 do; c E Mayo & Go, I do; Wood
bury & Putnam, do; c d Elicit, 1 do; NJ Smith,
do; Borup & Champlin, IS do; Galloway, l8
do; E Rice, 2 do; L Case, % do; w Simpson,
IS do; Michigan & Co, do; B Presley, 18 do; !;
Lovejoy + Brockway, 4 do; J Weisen, l do;
w Bass & Co, 2S9 do; D W Mann, A do; A l. Sto-
ry, do; d & w Fl Ferris, IA do; Coburn &
Co, ls4 do; R Ball, Z do; Glading, II do.
Per steamer Lady Franklin-Freght- &
Champlin, IL pkgs; w Constans, 9 pkgs; J w
Bass + Co, Is pkgs; Bailey f. Primrose, s boxes !;
o R Cole, 3 bxs; Peck & Goodwin, 20 pkgs; Rice
& Myrick, l carriage; G A Camp, bx; Marvin,
bxs; Baker & Bangs, l23 pkgs; GIetzel, pkgs;
G G Howes, pkas.
Per James Lyon-Freight-J w Bass, 100 SKIS
corn, 75 do, 4 pkgs; B Presley, II pkgs; r w
Spencer, 100 bbs pork; L Wait, 100 do flour; A
Rey, Sc do; R Irvine, S33 SKIS corn; Bur-
bank, 533 do; A Rey, 3S3 do; R Ball, % bbls fir;
w McGroarty, so pkgs, IS jugs; w Simpson,
Is jrs butter; James Lyon, IS SKIS corn, hhds ba-
con, Dbl butter, 10 bbls dried peaches.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-12

MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE learn
from the Chicago Press of the I'd inst, that
r. M. Mellen, Esq, of that city, suddenly
disappeared on the evening of the 26th ult.,
and up to the 5th inst, the mystery remain
ed unsolved He had upon his person at
the time, about $l34 in money. He left
his place of business, News Depot) at S
o'clock in the evening, to 60 home. 1t was
thought by some that he had been murdered
and robbed on his way there and by 9TH
ers, that he had, in q temporary fit of alb
erration of mind, wandered away. His
only son was dangerously i'll at the time
The grief of his wife is intense.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-12
ThermOmetrical Record for 1855.
Kept by MoEros PAGE, Druggists, Third t., st. Pasl
RIVER NEWS.

rB~ u he Golden Era, Capt. ArcHINsoN'
came in early yesterday morning. She brought
IS passengers, and light freight. We are
indebted to Mr.. DAwLEY for a copy of her
manifest. She returned the same day at 2
o'clock Pm
p@- The Navigator, Capt. CHAMBL1N, came
in yesterday at II o'clock. She brought Il
good load of freight, although not quite as
as large she usually brings, owing to the low
stage of the water. We are indebted to Mr..
BRYANT for copy of her manifest and ST..
Louis papers. She leaves this morning at 10
o'clock.
a9r The James Lyon came in last evening
at 5 o'clock, from St. Louis. She leaves to-
day.
19> The Lady Franklin arrived yesterday
afternoon, bringing about so passengers. We
are indebted to Mr.. HALLIDAY for copy of
her manifest and late Galena papers. She
leaves this morning at 10 o'clock.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-12
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

VIE ASSESSORS for the county of Ramsey, Territory
of Minnesota, will attend at the Office of the Register
Deeds OF the county aforesaid the last Monday of
June 1892 and with the assistance of said Register of
Deeds will publicly examine the assessment rolls and
correct all errors in Valuations descriptions qualities
lands lots or other property and it is the duty of
appointed and if it shall appear during said examination
that there is lands lots other property
or assessed beyond its actual value in
the name of person not the thereof or any
lots or other property not assessed the Register
and Assessors will make the necessary corrections
Dated June 4th, 1855. JOSEPH LEMAY
Assessor for First Assessment District
JOHN O'GORMAN,
Assessor for Second Assessment District
ALEXIS CLOUTIER,
Assessor for Third Asses sment District
JOSEPH p. WILSON
Assessor for Fourth Assessment District
june4 dtd
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-12
LIVERPOOL MARKETS
NEW ORLEANS. June a

~, NEW ORLEANS, June A.
The Prometheus is connected with the Uncle Sam
on the fac'hc side, which vessel brought down $50
passengers and about $4,000 in specie.
The steamship Northern Light, from New York,
had not arrived at San Juan de Nicaragua when the
Prometheus left.
Active preparations were already being made for
the state election. The wings will probably vote
with the Know Nothings, while the democrats are
divided.
Messrs. Page, bacon 8. Co.'s paper was selling at
so per cent. discount. 81
Another silver mine had been discovered at Auro-
From the Sandwich Islands we learn that the al.
leged mutneers on the ship John, from Boston, hith-
erto referred to, had been discharged.
Judge Lee, the Commissioner from the Sandwich
Islands to this country, has no power whatever to
treat on the subjec, of annexation.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-12
The New Cathedral.

For some time past it has been deter
mined by the authorities Of the Roman
Catholic Churcl in this city, to erect a
spacious Cathedral, suitable to the Bishop.
ric, and the wants of the large congregation
Of persons who adhere to the Catholic creed.
A large lot of ground has been purchased
upon portion of which large brick
building has been erected, ultimately to be
used solely as Seminary, but at present
occupied both as Seminary and Chapel.
The greatest portion of the ground yet re-
mains unoccupied, and on it, it is now
proposed to erect Cathedral building of
stone, in the Doric style, one hundred and
seventy feet long by seventy-two feet wide,
with square tower one hundred feet high
by twenty-five feet square, the walls to be
three feet thick. In the tower will be
placed clock, and on each face of the
tower a dial plate, fifteen feet in diameter,
so fixed as to be illumated at night. The
materials necessary for the construction of
the ediice are near at hand, and good lime
can be made from the limestone quarried in
the vicinity. ......
This is an enterprise which commends
itself to the liberality of all, and we hope
that the committee appointed to obtain sub
scriptions to aid in its completion, will meet
with early and full success. They are
Messrs. w. H. Forbes, N. Ireland, Louis
Oliver, John O'Gorman, A. L. Larpentuer,
w. McGroarty, and Amable Dufaure.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-12
THE LATEST NEWS,
Later from California and Europe.
New YORK. June 6

| NEW ORK, June ..
The steamship Northern Light arrived
here about IL o'clock this forenoon, in sew
en- days and two hours from San Juan
She brings details of California news to the
10th May, 4l5 passengers and 1924, ,OOC
on freight consigned principally as follows
Wells, Fargo & Co., $95, 900; Drexel &
Co., Philadelphia, SIT, 900 Metropolitan
Bank, $91 900; Aaron Jacobs & Co.,
$3.50, 900; W. II. Duncan, $4,000; Sc
ligonan & Co., $4,000.
New YORK, June 6.
The steamer Washington is below, and
will reach her dock about o'clock. Her
dates are anticipated by the Africa
.. New York, 8 Pm.
The Washington from Bremen arrived
at half past eight.
She left on the 26th ult We fild but
few items of any interest in the papers
brought by her.
A supplement of the Presse publishes the
Oh dts relative to a bloody battle between
the Russians and corps of Turks and
Egyptians. The Ottomans are said to have
held the Russians in check fer II hours.
A reinforcement from the Allies finally
compelled the Russians to retire.
The addition to the Russian army to be
made under the last ukase will consist of
25O, 1000 men.
The steamer Sonora left San Francisco
on the 10th with the mails We do not
find the amount of specie shipped by her in
our files, the passengers by the Northern
Light bringing a very large amount of gold
IN their possession.
In Central America the government par
ty had again invested Leon, being deter
mined to reduce it before the arrival of the
Kinney party is anxiously looked for.
The United States sloor-of-war st. Marys
was still at San Juan del Sud, and would
leave about June 18th for the Sandwich
Islands
There had been a good deal of rain, but
the crops looked we'll The mines are YIELD
ing abundantly, but money was scarce.
The ship John Land had arrived from
Tihiti with number of her crew in irons
for mutiny. She was Immediately libelled
by the whaler D. NJ Hull, for salvage. An
examination of the charge of mutiny was
gone into by the U. U.S. District Court, when
the Judge decided that as the Captain of
the vessel had abandoned her, and lost all
control as already stated, the crew had a
right to select Captain, as they did, by
vote. They were discharged.
A Miss Anne Alexander, a school teach
er of Sacramento, had Mr.. John Adams of
Toloco, were drowned opposite Sacramento
on Sunday. a steamer having run down
their skiff. .......
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-12

LAKE SUPERIoR.-A party of gentlemen
arrived here on Saturday last from Lake
Superior. On their route down they met,
at Platte River, David Oakes, Esq, and
Capt Pettys on their way upward. They
report that business is somewhat dull at the
Lake, being principally confined to specula-
tions in land. The immigration was not
numerous, and the arrivals by the Lakes
were but few.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-12
Nor DEAD,-M. N.ThOmpsOn( DOestick,

Nor DEAD.-M. N.Thompson( Doesticks) }
writes to the Chicago Tribune that he is
not dead The account of his death was
an ineNcusable deception, propagated, no
doubt, for the purpose Of sharpening the
public appetite for his forthcoming book
The rogues sometimes put quite too much
spice in their draughts for the public credu-
lty. We have seldom known so mean a
trick resorted to, to give sale to book. If
it "pays," we are mistaken.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-12
Accidental Death.

The Winona Argus says GA gentleman from
red near that place last week. Mr.. Ward left
town the LIST inst for his farm or claim intending
to work few hours, but not returning for several
days his friends became alarmed and went in search
After hunting long time, they discovered him un-
derneah fallen tree, with his face much dis6gured
and covered with blood On a closer examination
bullet hole was discovered in his forehead, the ball
having passed nearly through and could be distinctly
perceived by feeling on the back part of the head.
He was Immediately removed to his home and every
effort made to restore him, but proved of no avail
as he died in a few hours afterwards. coroner's
jury was held over the body and their verdict was
in accordance with the above. es
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-12

LOCATION OF THE BRANCHES OF THE New
SrATE BANK OF INDIANA-The following
are the points selected as locations for the
branches of the new State bank of Indiana:
Lima, LaPorte, Plymouth, Fort Wayne,
Lafayette, Logansport, indianapolis, Rich
mond, Connersville, New Albany, Evans
vile, Vincennes Bedford and Terre Haute
Books were opened a few days since for sub
scrptions to the stock.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-12

ANOTHER .BEIL.-We saw yesterday, on
the Golden Era, another bell destined to
summon christians to worship. 1t is to be
placed upon the church building of the Rev.
Mr.. Riggs, at Traverse dies Sioux, and as it
comes from the famous foundry of Meneeley
q Sons, it cannot fail to he anything but a
pleasant and Very welcome addition to the
church '' 81