davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1855-12-13

ifp1 StESl RAJ BUILDING, N. W. Corner -
HgaT "; 4 ii. +. MORROW tsuccessorsia Ainscavs
yE& Wsgleswnrthl, respectfully call public attei
ton 70 their stock OF Stoves Tin Japnned Sheet Iron al
Hollow ware They have and intend keeping gene III
o. tle most proved patterns OF okif,
ment of the above naued wares 70 Old S0ves LOugl |
sOl nd exchanged Particular attention given TO Me
tnlle ,hsInoiing, Ggterng and spoutng Ofal kind 4,
~ HeAtors and Ranges put up aud repaired with
t1e 4! articles in the line furnished to order. ~
LRfA work warranted satisfactory or no ollarge
IP-Our Intention IL ia sell aud work cheap fur cnsh.
t5- Sole agency for Delaware for DnnHs cells brat ed
Labor Saving Gultivator. We request share ii pubic
patronage AMI hope by street attention Ia business aud
he wants Of the people to receive the same. js2t
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1855-12-13

TIE spEAkzRsHIr.-The members of the House
of Representatives have notyet succeeded in elect
ing q speaker, after weeks baloting. Wepublishs
The proceedings on Friday which is fair sample o
the doings on other days with the exception OF the
withdrawal of Mr.. Campbell On Saturday, how
ever, the vote for Mr. Banks was greatly Increased
the twcnty.ninth ballot standing Bankss7, Richard
son 70, Fuller 49, Pennington 6, Thurston 2 Carlisle
5, Wheeler 9, zsllicoer 8, and nine other member
one each. We hope the struggle will terminate to
day, and the message be sent in Immediately after
wards SO that we may lay 1t before our readers OF
Thursday The chance of Banks election seems fail
as eleven more votes would have elected him. though
he may not be suece ssful.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1855-12-13
M A RRIHn

AT Frederick, on the 9th ult, by the Rev. J B.
Merritt, Mr.. JOHN b. TOWNSEND 70 Miss SAL
LIE Il. WEST, OF Kent county.
On the 9th inst, by the Rev. j. McIntre, Rev.
=; "; n; HANDY, of Portsmouth, Va, to Miss r
4. DlLWoRTH, daughter Of j. Dilworth, ESD, Of
New Castle county, Del. :
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1855-12-13

= r-la II IND READER you hnVo nnkeu
ssah' after what ydn have read has grown oil ID,
sSss9 aud II you will read this you will find
Nf4tfR ~ No. 75 MARKET STREET, between
20 and % Streets and hiye fully made up my mind q
SALOON, where shall with pleasure supply yonr MI
,ner9ns wants WIN 10 choicest Conieoiinnary cakes,
nde, SarsaPnTila. So To prove what say is correct
give call un yun will lind me willing and ready ia
execute your orders either Wholesale or Retail.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1855-12-13
WOrfCE no FARM q a.;

IHNllE Subscriber is age for the sale Of Mont
Il gomery II Brothers. Patent Gram Fan, very
superior Machine for cleanir ggrain and small seeds
and warranted to clean as we'll and as fast as any
other fan in Also the Eagle Fan with She latest
Improvements which make it very desirable, simple.
y I'D cheap. Merchants, Farmers, Planters and 9th
ers in want of Seeds indictments, &c. would d
we'll to call ind examine before purchasing at N
8 Market street, or No. 10 Orange Street. Wilmin
on jy 23-f GEO. CHuRNSlDE
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1855-12-13

There being no choice, Mr.. Campbell. with
the Indulgence Of the House, said The country
is looking on our proceedings with deep anxiety
and every member is ready to acknowledge the
Importance Of a speedy organization. We have
now been voting five days. Twenty three votes
have been taken. find, through the partially
OF my friends, have received on six of these
votes higher number than any other candidate
in opposition to the administration. Yet it is
obvious TO me that it is impossible for my
friends to succeed, unless can perform one Of
two conditions, viz; repndiate my well known
principles on slavery and Anericanism, or in
some way, directly or indirectly, make pledges
as to the organization Of the committees, which
would amount TO sacrifice of my self respect
and make me in my judgment, ct object for
public contempt. Under these circumS ances,
and feeling that the interests Of the country rec
quire an organization, and regarding these int
rests as paramount to every other consideration
withdraw my name as candidate and in
taking my seat, | desire to express to my
friends. who have shown SO much fidelity, my
sincere gratitude. and to my political opponents
who have given evidence Of their personal re-
gard, my thanks.
The hallotin0a tvapn Than ago;n , asnn,ad
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1855-12-13
New China Glass and Queenswarc store

NO, " IsWN IW iSfFoff TViINlIngf0N, UfE.,
JAMES d. PICKLES respectfully informs his friends
y aud the public generally that he has opened new
China Glnss and tueensware Store, ut M 0nst Fourth
between Market IN King Streets, adjoining the old Auc
ton Room, and has lad in beautiful assortment
Of superior linnulaetuIe, whirn he cnn spqse Of
ton, III public ore respectfully invited 10 call and OK
anime for themselves, His Dinner Ten and Toilet Sets
cannot lie boat in benuty. All goods pt elias
ed ~ thus store are warranted n addition to his large
and varied assortment of ware, he also keeps looking
Elnsses, rd Cages, &C. &c Country peOpe are
70 call and eSemine previous to going elsewhere
asst is tho Intention OF the SUBSCRIBER 10 sell his goods
June 1l-Rn J. ~.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1855-12-13

Johnson's powder mill, nesr Norristown, Pa
exploded on Tuesday morning., shattering the
mill to pieses, and causing the death Of a man,
named Michael Eberle:
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1855-12-13

The U. s. revenue collected at Boston during
the month ending November Both was 1857,
222 M hAin0 an inesaase of l,234 AZ ass-
that Of the corresponding month last year.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1855-12-13
REMOVAL,

- II HE SUBSCRIBER WOULD
BID tn6e this method nf informing his -
E9 friends aud former customers that he
III has removed from rs MARKET ST., to NO. q IS
-6Fe Z. enrner Of % and SHiPLEY Streets, where
SHOES in the county of New CHste or State Of Della
ware, he found, all (which order to suit the
ent hard tmtH, Will be sold at unusually low prices in
ne lot wehaye Geptlemen's Calf Roots from 81, 80 70
coarse Boots, 20 to S2.75; nds Cater Boots rs al
to Sl.5oi Thick Sule Morocco BoOls 80 to Si,IsJ a
dies Shoes! that area little shop worn from Twenty
Fifty cents. Rush on and Rush IN the TO the corn
store. omar 26l GEO. S, HAIiANY
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1855-12-13
m. s, McCOMBS
MACFTIWE MAKYNG.
FashionabIe Boot and Shoe store,


m 'NHE SUB ,CRlBER. WOULD
r. L respectfully inform his friends
and the public in general, that he
has opened SHOE 81 ORE ~ No, g Fourth
Street. formerly kept by James Derry, where he
les now on hand anil ntepds % keep large asseItment
hest material and by the best wOTfmen, Lady's Fancy
CATERS, OeHtemes fine calf skin Boots, coarse Boots
and fine lace Boots English walking Shoes. &C.
adys Morocco and Leather Boots and shoes, NIisss.
Shoes, Sc, all Of his make All kindsofw work made
border and on The shortest notice.
Conc one, all, and examine the stock that you
when you want them.
Our motto is quick sales aad pro6s, believing that
the nlmble slNpence Is better than the slow silling
ln-hnna ELIAE. KL.NNlIDS
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1855-12-13
To armers.
Palmer'S New Steam Engine ThreSler

UNiiIi suisp tkos tlsa
u cultural community that he has had Manufacture
expressly for him New S,oam Engpe Ilresher, at h
Viii he PePnred to ilTosl all kinds Of grams the coming
harvest IN a. superior manner, and Very low rates,
There danger from sparkle in lis Machine MS It has
baen fully and satisfactorily tested. Farmers who wish
their gram treshed viii lind il g be 10 their interest to
engage tho subscriber. residing on the Philadelphia Turn
pike, about half mile from brandy wine VILLAGE
june 7.Gm ALLISON PALMER,
N. B-F1rme7s in the lower Part Of ew Cast e count
TeTasnAntlully invited to pnll and T
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1855-12-13

Anderson. American, has been elected Mayor
of Savannah, Geo., by 81 majority. Ten Dem
ocIats and two Americans have beea elected AL
dermen.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1855-12-13

A fire at Norfolk, w., on the evening of the
Sd inst, destroyed tue City Hotel and about
twenty small buildings adjacent. The fire
commenced in the hotel, and was the work of
an incendiary, the building having been fired
In several places.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1855-12-13

gNIlE Subscriber has now and housekeeping at
L tho old established Leather Store, N. b corner
Fourth and Orange streets, opposite the Upper
Market Honso, Wilmington, Del, a large and we'll
Leather, French and patent Calfskin of superior
rand, and all the various kinds Of LEATHER
made use o in the manufacture OF Boots, Shoes,
Saddles and Harness, all of which will be sold on
no mostreasonableterms Persons wishing topur
base Leather viii mai TO their advantage to call
nd cxamineforth emse Ives before purchasing else
where 1. I. CHAMBERL1N
p S.-Patentstretchedm achino Bands cemented
with waterproof cement and copper riveted con.
family on hand and made to order, warranted to
give satisfaction. marc
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1855-12-13

WILD Fowl The Centreyille Sentinel saws
that as yet there is great scarcity Of wild
ducks and geese in the waters bordering on the
shores Of that county. Swan seem to be more
plentiful and the gunners Of Ken Island have
ben unusually successful in killing them this
season.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1855-12-13
DELAWARE Az g CULTURAh
IEarnlLnuac uuL AancL Atnrn-
No. 10 Orange ST., Jetleeen Fyoatand SecOad sfs.,
NM ILMINGT0N, DEL
Ky Wv Farmers, Planters and

NO. ~ orange Ssi ott7bttH rfOHEHin obfOd0 SfS'i
WILMINGTON, DEL
N wv Farmers, Planters and
y3a% Gardeners in want of Agricultu.
eszstsss raj and horticultural Impc.
ments, or Seeds for Plantation, Farm or Garden
purposes, will please call and examine the extensive
and superior assortment Of goods in the above line
unsurpassed by any other house in the city for En-
ish, material and workmanship, and Of the most ap
proved pattern, all of which will be sold on accom-
inodating terms The subscriber has among bis as.
sOrtment the far-famed and unequaled Moore
Plough, warranted to do as good work in sod or
stubbe ground, as any other Plough to DO found in
the United States Also straw, cutters fan mills,
corn shelters of the best quality, nado by Chafan
& Carlisle, West Grove, Pa, warranted 10 shol as
clean as any in uso Also, Cultvators and Teeth
hnrIows, horse Takes, hand rakes, grain cradles
moving and brAmble scythes, forks shovels, spades
hoes, picks mattosbs, grass shears and hooks gar.
len irowes, pruning knives ox-yokcs and bows and
general assortment Ofimplements, together with
quantity of Osago Orange Seeds and Plants, and
Garden and Flower Seeds furnished in quantities.
GEORGE CHURNSIDE.
NJ BAH orders for ploughs, Implements and
Seed, promptly attended to and warranted to be as
represented The subscriber is also agent for Atkins
Self-Raking Reaper up 10
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1855-12-13

NAVIGATION CLOSED at st. Paul. Minnesota
on the "a Of November. the Mississippi river
was considered closed for the season, during
winch oo steamboats, had run to that port, an
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1855-12-13

In this city, en- the SIN inst, CHARLES D., son d
deorge w Sparks, aged about thIee years.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1855-12-13
Congressional Proceedings.
iXxTv. OONGREss-FIRsT SESSION

WASHINGTON. Dec.7.
SENATE, MIR. Weller gave notice Of his in
tention to introduce a bill authorizing and ia.
cilitating the construction Of a railroad and
magnetic telegraph to the Pacific.
After a brief Executive session the Senate
adjourned. if -.1
lloUsE.-The House, on motion. resumed the
hallotipg ser Speaker. when the esd and ED
ballots were taken, and resuIted as follows
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1855-12-13

Steam Engine ana SoiIer Manu- &C terry.
~ ss-A fNUE Subscribers would inform thel
ks11I 4 friends ehd the public generally, TIN.
l45-yTAS they have eommenced business IN Pyle :
ss62l2I buildings between ilt and Sxt Streets and
ORANGE mud rltna whore the, gre prepared to napl-
acure High aud Low prcssnre Stationery and Marine
Steam Engines and Boilers, shaiting, Mill work and
machinery nI every description. Castings ami carriage
Rxes fur Finished 10 order. The subscribers oil pract
OH men, well acquainted will The business, and hope by
strict NJ elen to receive hGrn share Of patronage.
july l9-tf WALTON X ARMSTRONG.
N, D,-Iahbing OF all kin Is punptually attended, 10
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1855-12-13

Conn AT NoRFoLK.-The Norfolk Argus re.
ports full supply corn in that market, with
but few sales on account Of the scarcity Of
Northern vessels There were some sales on
Tuesday of good white at SO, measure. Vel.
low is held BY dealers at SS, and mixed at IS
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1855-12-13
Lohigh and schuylkili Coal.


SlSi n SUBSCRIBER has just
WA received very superior
-zzsEE1ttf1 quality of Spring Noun ain Lc-
'-7szaH-asssssssAS1 high oal. This Coal is admit
ted to be the purest and best the same quantity CIV
lag moro heat, and listing lenger than my ether
coal cemng from the Lohigh Region, also Broad
sizes All persons DESTROYS Of combining comfort
with economy, would find it to their advantage by
Calling at the wood and Coal yard, below the Rail.
roal between King and French Street
may IL j. NJ TURNER.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1855-12-13

THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD INFORM
Ia hls customers n particular, and ths public in
N4 SHOE & TRUNK STORE, from his cid
IN stand IN Sixth itreet, to Market street, he
k5shs, tween 9Th and nth, second door above the
SSat& Bank ofDeaware. Having increased fae
lies Tor the aooC mmOdnt0n Of his customers
he respectfully solics continuance of Their
aud invites want Of any article In his limo, give
mn call. He has now on hand very fine assortment
81 Boots and Shoes, plain and fancy together with the
luIgest assortment of Trunks in the CITY. Ky.
Terms very reasonable, ANDREW MCKEE.
Wilmington, q ~ -
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1855-12-13
THE DELAWARE ElooK MAR1
STIREn LnCHnua

(HENTLEMEN, THE QUESTION NOW TO BE
VI considered is shave shave clean lace or dir
y one, and to discuss this subject clearly, fully ard dis
tncy, II IL absolutely to the old established
Shaving aud Fashionable Hair cutting Saloon Of
MESSRS. JONES * SHARPER.
NO. 90 two doors above Second Street, in Market Street
under Wood BIown's Stove Store Wilmington. They
those who desire it, with good BALL or COTILLON
Music, cheaper thnn can be got anywhere else,
o. Don't foge No. 81 Market Street, two doors above
second Street, .ll-C.9f " 50 smo
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1855-12-13

NEW BOOT nnd SHOE STORE.
THNHE subscriber respectfully informs his friends
II and the public that he hasopened at No. 1874
Marketst. below Sixth westside, where heintend-
keepingon handconstantly goodassort-
a meat O gentlemen' q and ladies BOOTS,
sasNl@SHoES ,BooTEES, CATERS, 80. His
work is all made blythe bestworkmen
and Of the hes materials The attention of the
Ladies' is particularly nviteate his stocL every
attention will BIO hown them. HENRY H00lES.
pll-tf .u No. l51 Market str
I'd USSIA sALVE. = This is very good ARTICLE,
h is highly spoken Of, for sale at s...-s ..
sep "a =, McINALL's, Drug Store,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1855-12-13
GREAT BARGAINS

g46 AT NO. 10. WEST SECOND t
H "A Street, SAMUEL S. BALD A.
M WIN, successor to Thomas Orp- Cosy
I'm wool, is now offering to the public a very
SNEF large md general assortment of BOOTS and
~ SHOES, which he Will sell at the lowest cash
40 be in keeping with theherd times and search
" Of money, you must bus cheap this do effect
uHlly by calling at BALDWINiS cheap Shoe store No.
l2 West Second Street, All ask is call and examine for
yourselves and will DO amply rewarded for the trou-
BILE.
~" Ladies will end their advantage to call at the
Cheap Shoe Store, the BIG SIGN, No. 49, West Sec
Ond street. next door to Flanagan. arr l9-tf
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1855-12-13

hEATFERl LEATHER
FENHE undersigned has constantly on hand at the
Il old established Leather Store, ooTnor of Third
and Orange Streets opposite the Steam Soap Factory
of EnOch Roberts, all kinds of LEATHER for Shoe
mas ers, Saddlers, Ccaehmakers and Manufacturers
use selected from the besttanneries and finished in
the best amer and will be sold at the owestraes
Purchaser areinvited to call and examineouras
sortme tbeforo purchasing elsewhere ..tF
II. S. McC0MBS,
Sd and Orange sts Wilmington, Del
P. S.-Patent stretched Water Proof Cemented
and Copper Riveted LeatherBelting for machinery
constantly on hand, made TO Orderfrom the SOhOfS
htaeS tanned for the purpose and warranted to 10
what it is represented IL. S, Mco0MBs.
ap III 1861 ..-
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1855-12-13
The ballotiugs were then again resumed

Whole number Of votes polled 2l5-necessa.
ryto choice, l0S. No election. Adjourn
ed. .-. =.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1855-12-13
Lumppr, UoaI nnd PIasI.r Yard..

sSS Atth0 corner o I DelaioarG avtaat
i.sSAlM TataGH Street and atths E,&, u
betow the Railroad Depot.
i'HE subscribers have on hand and intend keeping
at the above places a general assortment of Lum
Der suitable for building purposes, &c. Such as
whitepine Boards, Planksand Shingles, Carolina and
White Pine Flooring Homlosk JOists and Scantng
of all lengths andsizes. Ais SC0AL Of all the vari-
ousszes carefully screenedfer family use together
with Plaster, GuanO, 40 ,&c.
jan 20--ly CRAIG Il TATNALL.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1855-12-13

ONE OF THS '"BLAck REPUBLICANS"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-07-11
Give the People the Facts.


1t it we'll known that it is the duty
of all Editors regardless of what party
they belong to, to give their readers the
facts and 6gnres relative to the finances
of our State affairs. We mention this
from the fact that VIC have Published
the Report of Mr.. MonGAN, Auditor of
State, concerning whom a great deal
has been said by our opponents. This
Report cannot fail to give the lie TO all
former charges-it comes in an official
capacity, and on this account, if no 9TH
err, we did suppose our neighbor of the
Times would have no objection to en-
tighten his readers on a subject which
he has heretofore misrepr esented. But
in this we were mistaken. His voice is
as silent as the grave about MI. NOR
GAN Not a word about the financial
a affairs of our State. This fact should
be borne in mind hereafter when the
game of demagogueism commences
there stands the Report, a
fact, as a complete refutation of lies,
concocted to affect the best Auditor
Ohio has ever had.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-07-11
Culinary.


DIED,-At his residence in Ashland. june
", 1855, of Dyspepsia, URIAH DRuMB, aged
66 years, 10 months. sohi af
GMr. DRuMB was one of the first settlers in
the vicinity of Ashland, having resided here
upwards of thirty years. He was much es-
teemed by his neighbors fer his u~prightness in
dealing, his sobriety of habits and his good
morals. He was a kind husband, an affec-
tionate father, and very desirous for the wei
fare of his children. An honest man, he was
always distinguished for truth and straight
forwardness of purpose. A large number of
his friends, together with the members of the
Masonic Fraternity, accompanied him to his
final resting place, and deposited his earthly
remains in the cold grave, "ashes to ashes,
dust to dust trusting, from he purity Of his
character and his christian resignation in his
last hours, that he has gone home to the Ce-
lestial Lodge above, whose maker and builder
is God-CoMMUNIcATEp.
In Ashland, June 81, 1855, EDWARD
SPRENKLE, formerly Of Little York, Pa.
- In Ashland, July 3, AUGUSTUS KEs-
SLING, of Jamestown, Pa. IL uclI =
p-Bath of the, deceased were in the employ
of the Ashland Manufacturing Company, and
died after a shcrt illness of typhoid fever
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-07-11
For the Ashland Union.l

Mr.. EDrroR On the morning of the
fourth, we with many others, wendell
our way to the grove there to meet and
mingle with the scholar s of our Unior
School in the joys of the day.
Is there a more fit day, in the whole
three hundred and sitxy-ive that com
pose u year for our sons and daugh'
tiers to meet and commemorate our pub.
lie School system, than this the birth,
day of American Independence .?
Our venerable forefathers, fought
bled and died for this great object thai
their posterity might enjoy the prin CT.
Piles of Liberty,-Liberty of action, and
the diffusion of knowledge, and this great
work they accomplished-the most hum
BILE scholar, if he keeps within the path
of honesty and virtue, can enjoy the
same great privileges, as his wealthy
neighbor; thank heaven that it is not
money that regulates the scale of a schol-
ars ambition. All a grasp as directly
and as firmly the one great COMMON
school system ; for this inheritance from
our venerable fore fathers, We cannot re-
turn too much gratitude.
The order of the day was entertaining
to spectators, and must have been par
ticularly so to Parents. VIZ saw a class
of boys make their first fourth of July
debut, which we'll might gladden. the
hearts, of their Parents; if promises Of
the future arc not too fattering.
We heard some excellent original ora
tions, speeches, valedictories and compo-
%sitions, beside some we could not hear,
which We call good of course and some
beautiful souI.stirring music-there was
nothing wanting in that music-another
voice would have dctracted.
Mr.. BARBER's untiring perseverance,
for the good of his scholars, was promi-
nent as usual, he may look worn.weary
and brain-weary, yet he is never found
wanting, OF his patience exhausted-we
feel assured his efforts are appreciated
by the citizens of our place and we earn
estly hope he will receive the "msteri-
al aid necessary for his comfort as a
compensation for the faithful discharge
of his duty to our children.
W. saw some demonstrations of the
feelings IF the mothers and scholars. and
saw too that all vas really felt, that
was expressed.
The proceedings of the day were con-
by the singing of a beautiful
piece of music styled Keep thy spirit
pure " and Prayer by the Rev. MI. GU
I Err, besides the feastiag upon the good
prepared by the Ladies, the table
groaned under its burden, of quantity
and quality. So passed away the fourth
July, 1855, without accident or re-
greet. s.