davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-06

Payments 10 be made IA al in Gdrarcr N01cy rr
reR IN tac State Uhsre issued uH Be receircd At par
/. L i 81 y g
discount of twenty-five per the above ri
ces viii be allowed To CLUBS ordering,
OF ans one OF the above works. Thus: Euur
copies Of BackNUod, of Review sent to one.
address for 20 four COPIES % the four Reviews ana
BlaekwCpd for so and
/ o : A G. +
In all the principal Cities and towns, these works viii
he tt"sIS"red u Postage. When bv mail the
POSTAGE 10 any part OF United States will be I
Irehtyf0Hr Cents wear for :" Blackwood," and but
fOhrtcem Cents year ter each of the Reviews
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-06
READY MADE CLOTHING.
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods.

Also large stock of all STYLES and makes of II At
CAPs, Indian Rubber Oil CLOTHING and eyery VA
rtty OF goods adapted for Gentemens wear which they
oiier 10 sell at the Lowest Cash Prtcss.
They woua say that their Stock is complete and
not be surpassed in quality, durability and of
Workmanship Their selected with ut
moss care IN the Eastern markets. the
desirable styles in Make and FASHION
to Gentlemen viii lind it to their advantage TO call
and examine our Stock before purchasing
Mineral Point, Oct $ 1855 (46-tf) IL "A
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-06
EMPIRE SAW WORKS.
w. l.. L. GAGE IL co.

Ware Room No. 81 Main Street. st. I.oui,. No.
Nj ANUFACTURfRS of any desert ,tion of Extra Cast
w Steel VIZ Circular PIT. NnieV Cross Feline
HaHd end P0nsi Sans, San handreis, Upsets Cold
CHSelS, Trunk Springs hafres Reaper Sckies, SpriH s
? Also Saws repai,ed and made good as new at
small expense.
arrived al such perfection in the epering and grinding
department Of their works. and take such pains pro-
the best quality Steel that thew assert with
out fear of contradiction that their stock of Saws on
hand ana now being manufactured and Will be not
only equal to but superior any made IN brought
this market.
Every Saw sold under their guarantee viii be made
good TO the purchaser found he on trial
year. t7-ly) W J.. +. GAGE x co.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-06
ATT UES OID s-4A III,
FARM EoR SALE.

4 toNThNING 16o acres of Land. well improved r.
" "a tue Orchard thereon and wei Uait5.r.. e. Is r
ni the most deli gtfui locations in the cnuutr-
miles fiom Mineral Point. For further pa.r-lanL
luirc Of
FAIRCUflD WIS.
Also
Farm lying about u miles from Mineral PH; -au.s-
ing 20 acres, under good it1rrag.lucnt-vrll la
well watered, with 50 acres Of Tiubrr. Also sss j., r
Young Cas:ic, Cows, &c.
For further particulars inga i~e Of
of F.IP,IFITp &. EFrS
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-06
NEW CLOTHING ESTBLTS HMENT.
ENTIRELY NEW STOCK.
* 4 dieSd0rfer

NfYOCln resfectrilv 10 the public that thew
have opened st the Store lately occupied as Gro
eei Store by j. Rowan opposite the Court House. large
and varied assortment Of ashionabe FAN and Winter
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-06

Lspccisl attention given 20 Insurance OF F,Rg r-.
Ty, DWELLINGS AND OUE-.!ULDISGs.
NSl RES such buildings contents on favorable.
L FOR 5 or years insures Stores. WaFelors.s p
lngs or contents, and Personal Property generate
Losses equitahly djnSted and promptly Pam fv -
Iiiis Company Is a joint Stock Association o--s.
unccT Spcciat Charter. granted Ly the Iagi.rs..
Wisconsin, with authorized Capital of s50u aae ~
hundred thousand dolitrs Of vi ieh Is Tsid f. -,s
eurciy Invested in hnEis amt rlurt1 cages The. Cone
huiaE Thus securely aI.ysr.:zo upon firm basis
rectoTs take pleasure in recommending IL ~ ft ,.
tIvor, As wor;iy If confidence ami support Wal d..
Snrauce that al losses shall he promptly .ga h--.
adjusted A. this : l1ley Sto,k Conilt, 20 r.
business viii bc done, nor FTrHliuia notes .aE- n
CffI.cerS:-&. u. DONALDSON, Presf-.rt. = -
EbeY, lee President: y. T. G4BsoN, Secretary:
GIBSON, General Agent.
lily :. II. CLARY, agent, ,rjr.l,i Pss-,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-06
BLAeKwooD,s EDINBuRGH MAGAzINE Tory.

VIE great and Important eyentsReligious Political,
L ana Mlllar1Gow aciiating the nations of the old
ota, -ye 80 these Publications interest
they n' er before possessed. They occupy middle ground
between the hastily written items Specula-
lions and d ing of the newspaper, onerou,
Tome "t the historian, written long living
ttrc>t ia the facts nc recorts shall have passed away
Ehe progress of the Wa in the East large space
IA their pages. Every movement Is closely criticised
whether of Lirnd foe, and all orcoungs fcarlessiy
pointed at The letters the rilea and from the
Halii, in Backwood's Magazine from two of It's most
popular contributors, 1--WE inte ibe relial.
account of the great beii yernts than
elsewhere lie found.
fhese Periodicals ably represent the three great poIit
cal parties OF Great BfitanN mig Tory, and RADICAL
but politics forms only feature their character
As Organs of the most profound wIit Science
erature Morality, and Religion, they stand ever
Have stood, Enriyallcd in the world letters, e in
di-pcnsblc 10 the scholar and the professional man.
10 c intelligent reader of every class they furnish
correct and satisfactory record If the literature
of The day throughout the world than can be possibly
obtained from any other source.
\ Il l. y c O y $.
The receipt Of Advance Sheets the British ruI
listers gives a!t iona value to these Reprints cs-ci
during the present excl ing state of European alirs in
asfnucn they now be placed in the hands suscr
beers about rs soon as the orr -ilal editions.
4. y
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-06

HETE now offering for sale upon reasonable teri
w the following described tracts of land and CT
lots in the Counties of La Fayete, Columbia and low
Wisconsin:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-27
Democratic Tactics.

Our able and distinguished contemporary
of the Louisville Journal is exposing vii
famous scheme of the Kentucky democracy
which looks to the carrying of that State
by fraud. 1t is an Importation of voters
from Indiana. The roads from the Ohio
river to the interior of the State, are
thronged with new faces. No syllable can
ne extracted from them of their witherward
or their intentions. Is the Plaquemine
fraud, which gave Louisiana to Polk, to be
repeated ? We trust the Kentucky Amer
leans will exercise the utmost vigilance, and
check this villsny.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-27

Buchanan the Consistent Opponent Of
the south and her Rights.
Wa have adduced oceans of evidence to
establish Buchanan's hostility to the South,
but investigation and reading daily adds
something which serves to blacken his re-
cord, and damn him everlastingly with
Southern voters.
The Hon. w. G. Riyes, distinguished
Senator from Virginia, on the 18th Janu-
airy, 1888, introduced into the Senate the
following resolution
"ResoIved, That any interference with the subject
of slavery, in the Territories Of the United States'
in which il may exist is inhibited By ell the consd-
erations in regard TO the rights and interests of the
inhabitants of the said Territories, the security OF
the slovehoding States and the danger 10 the Uni
on, which are mentioned in the preceding resoln-
TONS as forbiddng any interference with, or action
on the subject of slavery in the District OF Colum
bis; and for the further reason that the people OF
those Territories, when admitted into the Union ss
States, will be exclusively entitled to decide the
question OF the existence of slavery within their
respectives limits for themselves"
a direct vote was brought on. the pas
sage of this resolution, and the stauncheSt
southern members supported it. But james
Buchanan, "Old Squatter Sovereignty,
voted against it. The resolution simply
inveighs against any interference with the
question of slavery in the Territories, or in
the District of Columbia Mr.. Buchanan
to have voted for it, however, would have
been inconsistent with his celebrated San
ford letter, in which he asserts the power of
Congress over the question of slavery to be
Sovereign and exclusive"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-27


INVITE the attention Of the Public to ny large and well
selected stock Of Books Papers, Stationery and Fancy
COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND SCHOOL TEACHERS
Can be supplied with school Books Of M kinds at tie lowest
Prices.
TEXT BOOKS
For Coegez Academies, Public and Private schooseon-
stanty on hand
MEDICAL BOOKS
complete assortment Of Books published by Blanchard
Lea, which will be sold at Catalogue prices.
RELIGIOUS B0OEs.
The publications OF the Carriers, MARITIME Presbyterian
Beard American Sunday School Union American Tract
Society American Bible Society, and the Massachusetts
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
All Standard WORKS Prose and Poetry together with
new Publications Of the day.
cHILDRES'S BOOKS
PARTICULAR attention has been given this department.
More than 900 volumes Of the best Juvenile Book
published Parent, examine them.
BLANK BOOKS. ga
Such as Pass Books, Bill Books Note Books Day Books
Journals Ledgers, Copy BOOKS Composition Books, Daryas
fOr 1851, &C.
cf FANCY GOODS.
Work Boxes Paper Maehie Desks, Portfolios Backgam-
mon Boards Chess Men, Chess Table, craftsmen, Gold and
Pearl Pen Hoiies, Pearl and Ivory Folders Porcupine
Pen Holders, Gold Fountain PENS China Ink setts Bronze
FOR He COUNTING ROOM
Letter Presses Copying books, Check Books all the
Bank, Commercial Note Paper Envelopes Red Black and
Blue Inks, Stand, Pen Racks Cheek Fms, Erasers Pen
Makers, God and Steel Pens Bill Paper Tape
cases, FAher's Pencils, &c, &C.
aug20 Al College Street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-27
NEW 3 COX S
WORTH AND WEALTH.

WVAAA EMU " GdL1h.
TO0N, NELSON &c CO., "a Union Street,
HAVE the following, with many other highly interesting
New Publications for general reading:
WORTH AND WEALTH:
collection Of Maxims, Morals and MisceIlanies for
Merchants and Men OF Business. By freeman Hunt
Editor Of Merchants Magazine" &c, &C.
I2VING's LIFE OF WASHINGTON:
"a book which Sill take its place in American House
holds side by side with the Bibls"-E. Y Express
EARNEST MAN:
sketch Of the character and sbors Of Adoniram Jud
son, first Missionary Burmah. By Mrs. H. @. Con-
ant.
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF 4 BLIND MINISTER:
Including sketches OF the and Of his time.
By Timothy Woodbridge, d. ID. septic
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-27

TRRArY wIrH SIaN-A treaty has been cons
clsdsd by our Minister 70 Siam. Mr. Townsend
harris, besweea tbs Uaited States and the Kiaea
fsiam. Il grants every reasonable privilege %
Amsgie4aa uadins uilA, visiting, Or Essldihg IN
Slain,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-27

Also l.rEe es q CepPer Bars. and Rivsts Gad Lace
Al q uhch WI be sod TIE reasonable terms for
CAsh, y ar CUTTER,
sefi%o NksHrIL1E.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-27
sVesC Publications
Napier's PeninsuIar Wa
ETBRARY EDITI0E.

', :; 3ze2S : GO: hay. lsss received -
H e TORY OFTHF WA
IN The PENINSULA
And the South Of France from A. D. 1851 to 1914.
By MAJ. Gen Sir VIZ. 2. Nap'er, X. Q. B.. Col
Regiment, 6c-s &c. r~- = : -
- This edition is reprint Of he revised Enslish
cn recently published, and contains all te authors Ia
smendAti0us and -justiacaiOry pieces" with
RIPTY-FIVE MAPS AND PLANS OF BATTLES
There has been also prepared for this edition COS
PLErE INDEX to the whole work, wanting in an oths
editions and the following PORTRAITS. bsautit,uv an
graVed on steel. 80 - 80 ~
/ NAPIER, tshe authOr) 8. WELLINGTON. -
3. NAPOLEON. Z. sOJ-LT. 80 -res
S. JOSEPH BONAPARTE9
fou should read Naper volumes Of the var in Portu-
gA he is aherOc fellow, equsl anything in PutarSs
ano moreover along headed clever hero Who takes oc
Ain bel re he ares "-Let era Of Syaas,, SuiA.
onr English Thucydaes the historian Of the Peni,.n.
FEB. 1875. - @f"''''
". =. DStNA &c co. have also iust received
HEADLEY's LIFE OF WARRINGTON ul,.,,.,.I
with Il elegant large Wood EsgravinSs an from
designs. / vol. no.
Mr. HsAdlsy's descriptions are rraphie-h.
rect and his summing Of character scarcely sur h,
comparison ~i'h similar page'ln Tacitus ~ Y Oasr
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-27
STOLEN

E'RoM NJ rruiisnss 90 ~ tliaa,s Fraaknn -
iarzs hsy hoFsa. "a if kasds higa, Frry laFEs LAn
uint gals en- hind isFs otksr msFts rensmherea Al
fhs e o1 saais AMI ar oft NJ Ytrpp iea.
thrrs i hIpzs 8 tte stree asd I'D SIN riTlnr. 81.
gre i2rEs 4seard ~ ne NprFeteasa af he hlef and
Fsassnshis sas ~ lharstusn 81 Ne lIsrss-
aag8a EElo8. GALA
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-27
The New Rail and Steam Guide,

TIE JULY NCRBER or
APPLETON's RAILWAY AND STEAM NAyIGATroN
GU I'D II.
FOR TIE UNITED STATES AND THE CANAnAs
Published Monthly, under the supervision OF the Rsl..y
w. T. BERRY e CO., have also received
TIE MARTINS OF GRO MARTIN, BY Charlie, Lever.
THE WANDERER, by the Author of'aTAe wa,ehrna, >,
HELEN LINCOLN, BY Carrie CaprOa.
TIE HIRELING AND THE SLAVE, CHICORA.
and other Poems, by William }. Grayson.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-27

OATs-soo BUsBEIs sHELLED oars on hand ana fer
" saleeF tsspsfl D. D. DIckEY, College s..
TtoRs.-saoo SACKS coRS On hand aad Or sale bT
" sspttl o. o. DlCKEYr S colisrs street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-27

A4Akks Psss 81 ths hes materials and IL srsa variety
vi Wrsarht Iron snd ssss aouid nsud< rrAf and
lsfi hane Pl1ss A. W. PCfxAN Prop-ieforI
Taos sEAHe, Managsr.
aagi3-6m
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-27
WANERM ail

10 "a . 4 UtIs n
IN ACTIVE AES shs esn farnah Team ana aseu
OO @ At ss tFsFeAns Agrnfs ter he Csiseralea
@ENCELsaOR1 C0mN cRUsnRu.
Liberal indacemsnts ull Be oa,rsa
JAMES @. ntLDwfE,
s-l--o -e1A Ave y co1ess -, Nashriils-
Carpet Hall Up Stairs.
- Q. McsAi2f co wl ofsn tea a. and to-r,nsrrw
Ass oNh HUNDRED PiECEs THRkn PLY and IN
1hAiN SAhfat. boaEhG ~ Bred astsioa as IL Neu
tofk thsse He earrAat e4uai II qaaly and eeAesr In
Prise than hibssio pars9 ~ sha a1hes nsd - are
dstef1nea g ssh tAem carrespon1Inely ~
Ne 80 e ihs see j. opsnfna rnnr neu ,ofs h
stePls a. h.Y noss eo sA canraas Is epsa and 70
sss A. ~ Aqte8s q ~ neN.e a. fAst A. 1hFy apea
~ - tef4- g. q. MrNAlAX 4 co.
saga ~. - calsH -
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-27
GOLD PENS.
III som Z % AAITn;n,
WE are now in full receipt Of our very large stock Of
FALL AND WINTER
Staple and Fancy,
AND
Domestic DPN Goods.


Comprising far stock imported by
sistng very large ue OF Ladies' Dress Goods entire
can manuf eureres new style goods for misses and child
rem; Plads o. the create variety large stock Of black
Gro do Rhine, Gro de Nap, Fcuard Silks Fancy
Dress silks Of entire sty Our st OK OF this line Of
Goods Is superior to any imported BY U.s. and every
attractive for the city and country trade. White Goo and
Embrodere Of all numbers and general range Of prices
Our stock Of Fancy Goods generally is made OF latest
mporatlons and ST. les which entirely new differing
from any former AMI Landowner aud prices
which must be altogether satisfactory to dealers.
FURNISHING GOODS.
English, French, German, and Italian Cloths snd CaSsi-
Of very superior quality and general range prices
English Beaver Cloths OF the best makes coats
Pilot, Beaver. Whirlpool Lion, and Buffalo Coaiings
Blankets and Blanket Coatngs Of every grade.
Satin, silk, Worsed and Fancy yestng, Of the greatest
variety; large line Of satnets Tweeds Jeans and Coat
CLOAKS AMI TALmAS.
Cloths OF colors ladies' CloaKs Tamas; Worst
ed Talmss for ladies and Misses Also Dresses for Misses
FANCY PRINTS.
French English, and American Fancy Prints OF sn the
different manufactures and widths Black and solid cOlorsd
Prints.
Cashmere Plsds small and large, Of all prices and the
best makes, all WOO.
CLOAKINGS.
Large and small Figured and Plaid Cloakngs, every
quality; sin and Worsted Serge and Fancy Innings APA
cas-, pure Mohair and silk and Mohsir-laTge sto Co
burgs, eBsge and Delanes, &C, &c.
PLAEDS FOR WOUEN's DRESSES.
Huntsville Plads for servants dresses bright
Shifting; heavy Kerseys, Linseys and Jeans 1e. &c
DOmESTICS.
Beached and Brown Domestic OF all widths B1ached and
Brown Drngs; Brown Sea sand Domesiics heavy 0sna-
burgs, &C -
TRIMMINGS. &C., &C.
Our stock Of T nmiugs ant Variet is very large and
complete, comprising every article that is usually solo.
EWe viii continue 70 add TO our stock thrcuRhout the
season, style Goods which will sell upon the most
favorable terms to prompt dealers.
A. J. DUNCAN a CO.,
aug26-u No. 20 Public Square, Nashville
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-27
NASHVILLE THEATRE.

Great BIZ Sixth night OF the engagement Of Mrs W.
WARD, who wiz appear as LuCRETTA BoRoIA SATD e.
DAY EVENING Sept 9th, 1856 viii be presented the
play Of LU0RETIt B0RGTA. Lucreta, Mrs Ward Irish
Lit, Miss Psrtington To conclude with the Mschan-
ic and the Lord. sepf27
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-27


of your chambers thus-Shall we with the
facts Enthusiastically before our eyes, that
division Of the Southern vote will render
imminent the election Of Fremont, and the
utter impossibility of Buchauan's carrying
q Northern State, longer advise our friends
to cling to his desperate and sinking for
tunes? Do we not if dissolution treads
upon the heels of Fremont's election, make
ourselves partioeps eriminis in its bringing
about? ,- -, etss'F
Call your intelligence and your patriotism
to the solution of these questions, and act
accordingly, and you will be doing your
country better service, than framing, for
the qualification of your friends, wire-drawn
conjectures, and feeding their failing hopes
with such unSubstantial stuff as your arti-
Gle Of Wednesday.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-27

"MR. TRUMBULL.-The Senator misunderstands
me. did not put any words into bis mouth We
have not yet voted on this amendment.
Mr.. DoUGLAs.-The one on the point to which
have alluded, (Mr TrumbuIIs first amendment) has
already been voted down. and stated at the time,
that voted against it because it would be i'm
proper to attach it to this BILL although agreed that
its legal effect Oas the same as that Of the original
bill
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-27

4 SoouRsE--Grasshoppe In immense swsrms
are making fearful havoc among the grain on the
upDer Mississippi, AZ Little falls, Minnesota, they
destroyed al the crops. Az Elk Fi7eF they APP
peared In a swarm that seemed hike cloud, and,
lighting upon . twenty sore corn held, destroyed
the uhole crop IN short time AZ Grow Wing
they shghied uPon farm and destroyed 5000
bashela Of oass.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-12-06


eHaH o Na o."
.a. W
-le
t'ahe
aa
i Nfa" ''
N' tOns FL. t.H .oH 80
s rHt e tae ar eHn a''d
us' a.ta e..+ tr.
20
N
it tae
'H
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-12-06

willow oaca said 10 her daueh,er
"N'.sn ycu are a ms see il vii be iina
enough u dream I'd a husband
" les mar4ns, repl,ed the 'hnashtess
rnl, loF second TINS" Tbs mother
tainted.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-12-06

How - your h4thsed tbs afternoon,
Mas Sqagg. WhY, tho doctor aA,.
as boss a., he lives 90 tie mosala'. h.
shall bays some hopes 81 ala, 1.l Il lie
dau'l As plust give him ep.
The following question ia now befors
lillc,adlum dehaliug society ." IL II wrong
To ckea. q lawyer p Il is expected that
The an4vrr viii be, No; but Impossible -
Lady Byron. tae widow OF tie poet, has
contributed / - sse,ltug % the relic. vi
the sufferer. IA Aansaa.
AZ Queen E.xabsth's death. her wsri>
f0bs contained 4eei tao taopsSui dg,as,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-22

y Z Il Il
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 90
The jury in the of A. F. Hoppel, who was
conductor the excursion train at the time of the
frightfu collision on the North Pennsylvania Rail
road last summer, gave verdict, on Wednesday
of not guilty. The conductor on the other train,
it will be remembered, committed suicide directly
after the accident
Ex-Governor John Bigler. of California, started
for New York, yesterday, on his way home On
Saturday, he will sail from that port for San Fran
cisco.
Lieutenant Maury, U. S. n, delivered an inter
esting lecture on Tuesday evening, in the hall of
the University, before the Young Mems Christian
Association, and numerous and highly respecta
BILE audience. The subject was the unknown re-
gions of the Arctic Ocean and its physical aspects
Thanksgiving day is being generally observed
Some of the ladies connected with the Northern
Home for Friendless Children" have contributed
the turkeys, &C., for an appropriate Thanksgiving
dinner for the little ones at the Northern Home
The children of the Mission Sabbath Schools, more
than two thousand in number, will hold their ami
versary exercises this afternoon, in their different
churches in the northern and southern sections of
the city. Thanksgiving offerings will be presented
to each of the scholars.
Information is received of the death of Joseph
Florence, a brother of Hon. Thos B. Florence
Of Philadelphia, who died from apoplexy, yester-
day, aged about IS.