davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-08

II IIAEoINGs, FANCY GOODS, &c. AC--PAhNE n
CHRISTIAN would respectfully announce to th" public tha
additions being made To their present stock WIN
compare favoraby with that OF other csthhs
kind this country and they confidently believe
and will offer great Inducements 10 pureha
other regular House Having purchased largely
at the recent Sales they VIII offer many valuable Works
much under publishers prices.
stock consists of Books in n the various departments
Of Literature Of Law Medicine Theology History Science
Mscellauics School, Sc, sc
SrATtoNARy- great variety of stationary cap Paper
ruled Letter Paper
aud qualities Note do EnNclopes large supply Bus
and Fancy -
rArEn HANdING AND Bonptmsa-A large and beautiful
assortment
rANCY Goops-In great variety; Portable Desks In r M,
Mahogany Wood &C. Port Foloa nj prices varying
si5 Port Monaos 50 styles Pocket Books,
desirable styles Work Boxes Gard Cpsos Cabas Fancy Ink
stands, Paper Weights sc, suitable for presents
Also Mathematical Instruments Chess Mon, BacEaiimon
boards Tooth Brushes Hair Brushes Combs, Inks, Black,
Red aud lnduble, Copying Presses, &c
MUSICAL ISsfRUMrSrs Pianos. some just receiving Gut
fine Nions varying IN price from W 30 To SD
Fn,eA AcrorIcnus &c nov 10 Is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-08
,l,o ...srrEn- or TonACCo wN.I

VuNO huopPERS OF TOBACCO WEST,
Il VIA BALTIMORE, MD,--The undersigned. Forward.
ng Merchants and Agents of the Pennsylvania Railroad at
Baltimore respectfully solicit SHIPMENTS OF TOBACCO
TO ALL POINTS IN THE WEST AND SOUTH W EST,
and from their acquaintance with the trade having been for
of large part Of the Tobacco go.
Ing Wos through Baltimore they Halter themselves that they
give satisfaction to shippers, -
Freight low y by any other Tine.
Consg gnmonts the w solicited and pnnctualy
attended to. MA8RAW L. kOONS,
60 North street, Baltimore.
Refer TO Jacob Icad Co.. J. Brandt jr Baltimore. r. L.
Dudley w, 4. Smith, Mcdaniel Hurt Preston Miller
Crenshaw, Lynchburg Crenshaw &Co. Richmond
10
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-08
A WV ahGMr-rME CmEApEsr xEr.

a
N Mehavc for sale Sylte o aud Lamps for using which
we viii be pleased To- sow to persons In want ot bril-
liant safe aud cheap light II entirely tntc from danger OF
explosion, and ifom experiments ourselves hand lamp
giving the ,vht candle of ccnt per hour aud
table nmp If the large solar lamp about or cent
Is easily managed aud gives light fully ms brilliant ms gas
SrKoTnER 4 WHITEHEAD,
noVru
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-08
.mEAr NomrmEMN ANDIcz 1Esssssn.1x

a ItKEAI NORTHERN 4 ID IA. LlH3aAtNuyK1
N SOUTHERN MAIL ROUTE HE M sVW-yxW
TWEEN RICHMOND AND WASHING
TON via VIRGINIA CENTRAL. AND OkANuk AND AL
ENANDRIA RAILROADS The night Train esvds Broad
O'clock allowing A. minutes
the Richmond and Danvilc Railroad for supper omn
bus free ot charge
FARE ny NIGHT LINE
Richmond to Gortlons lille. ~ -
Gordonsvilleto Washington by Orange and Alexandria
II u WHlrCoMB, Snpt Transportation
i,sll
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-08

% Shoes from the celebrated makers
M,ies Paris comprising Cork Sole Water Proof
Boots IAgh Boots Kid Top Gaiter Ennmerd Gaitcra
London made High Lows the best sho" known Tor win
The stuck of the above small and choice aud those
In want should cal early l.. l.. ARMlSTEAD.
nov under Telegraph oniCc.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-08
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
Grand COn.Olidnsrd Lottery Of Mary land.
(0.ASA r..

30 ll6 prizes amounting to 4l,l4l,l40
Wholrs $50 Halves $40 Quarters O.; Eghths 81 80
~ All orders for tickets packages any OF the Mary
land Lotteries will receive prompt attention, and the drawing
mailed all purchasers Immediately after It Is
Address 4. H. HUBBARD CO,
No. - Fayelte 81 or box. Ma. 40.
nov lqtg3lcc Baltimore, Maryland.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-08
MERCHANDISE, &C.

DuACK CLOTH DREss GOATs-A full
supply Of really nnc Dress and froek Coats OF our own
equal cusiom w'rk just re'eN'"
from Head Quartcrs ....... . ,,a
HtRRpIGlIS SiAffh =" W.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-08

uNVNE VIsrtKn, Ac,-EWgii-h, French aud
y AtuortRn Mustard warranted superior quality, ais"
sale by JOHN II SEAN,
nnv Druggist
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-08
SMALL lot oIpsimc Hue " hrat GiO"r Just
N 10 hand and Tor sal, J II. a u. H. NOW IN.


LNKENCu WORK-Wc respectfully Invite
u the Ladies' ca aud oSanine Stock Fail and win
er French Work Collars Sleeves andk kercios, skirts,
Fronts Bodies Caps aud real Maltese Lace Sotts lmi
taiinn do, &r. &c j. a. SllGl4ER y 90
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-08

4 AAaIOuER 18th '56.-Ju.t rcCctscd tos "s
those superior, Castor HEAVIER Coats Rnglans &C.
at GLASS 4 RAINEs.
octeots
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-08

AOTVGE.=IIasng purchased Of Messra Mcdaniel Hurt
~ Preston thclr entire stock Groceries and taken tho
stand formerly occupied by hcm prepared to onr 10
numerous patrons Mcdaniel Hurt frestonour nrmcr
concern the public ren"ray large and well selected
Groceries Liquors Staple Dry Goods &c. which wo
lowest market fer Cash, 10 prompt customers
fsu usual time
We viii give particular attention to the COhh!SMoN
BUSINESS will sell all knds country produr" and consgn
generally VIII render salrs promptly, and cash them
Whom dcrrpd MI make liberal adv produce In hnnd
mud III aud foRW ARD GOODS al the usual rates
funds deposited produce placed in hand to meet
chHrg"s - =. ..-..
IRBY 4 SAUNDERS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-08

UhlSSOIlGuON.-lh firm of Mcdaniel, Hurt n
dissolved b, mutual conaent. Tho
viii he used by either partner In closing
the office win be KEEP, the old stand
occupied by Mcssrs lrhy 4 Saunders.
JoHS ROBlN MCDANIEL
sc HURT,
PLEASANT PRESTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-08

yUNllE undersigned having sold their stock of Goods
Messrs lthv saunders would NEST choorinuS recon
mend thcm 10 nur former friends and patrons ...z. .
bee a, lraa. MCDANIEL lllNl PREMIUM
bdSrtK
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27
THE FIRST ALARM.

When the dread fire bell shakes the air,
And upward shoots the lurd glare
We do not wait the second toll
Swift through the streets the engines roll,
And water the fierce foe to tame,
Is poured in volumes on the fame.
Aud so when Cough, Catarrh or Cold
OF Plcura, Lungs. or Throat takes hoId,
The all'important thing to do
i Inflammation to subdue
For this the specifies are
Syrup Of Liverwort aud Tar,
Combined with Canchalagua
If health renewed, not death, you choose,
This famous combination use.
Since DR.. Rogers-with whose name
Is linked this great specifics fame
Proclaimed its virtues far and wide,
Thousands the remedy have tried,
To which this name they freely give,
C0ASumption's S'0e Preventative
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27
miscellaneous Items.

A WING CONFERENCE IN WAsntNGroN.
Some fifteen or twenty gentlemen, now
or formerly in public life, and who have
heretofore acted with the old Wing par.
ty, assembled last week 10 Washington,
for the purpose of considering their posi-
ton in relation to the ensuing Presidcn-
tial canvass. After some discussion, it
was determined to make no movement
towards National Convention.
PEoGREss OF WoMAN's RlGuTs. - The
lower branch of the Nebraska Lcgisla-
ture have passed bill giving to women
the right to vote.
O. While the Vermont resolutions
were before the Georgia Legislature, sew
cral funny resolutions were offered, aud
among offices, one requesting the Gov
eruor to order ditch to be dug around
the Green Mountains and to float the
whole into the Atlantic
The straight-out Wings of New
Hampshire have nominated Ichabod
Goodwin as their candidate for Governor.
EXrRAoRDINARY LONGEVITY. The
Baltimore Patriot says "A female
named Sarah johnson died in this city
Oh Monday at he advanced age Of one
huudred and twenty years She must
certainly have been the 'oldest iuhabit.
ant, not ouly Of the city, but of the
State, and was, Of course, quite advanced
in years at the time the Declaration of
American Independence was declared.
THE CINcIXNATI SLAVE CAsE-Tho
Commissioner will give his decision in
this case on the 10Th Of next month.
Meanwhile the f1gitives remain in tho
custody Of the special Marshal.
Judge Wayne, of the L. S. Supreme
Court, is nominated for the Presidency
By the ST. Louis Democrat. Col. Bsu-
ton, on dit, favors tho movement.
Captain Darling, Door.kcepcr of the
House of Representatives, at Washing
ton. is AN unmixed American He is
from Now York and setvel in the Mex.
ican War.
GoNE Wrsr.-Jcdl p. C. Cottrill,
E,q a Montpelier boy, lately in the law
Office Of Peck & Colby, has located in
Milwaukee, whore he is associated with
I"alirg lass firm in the practice Of his
profession His iuc talents aud attain
mcu,s viii be a ready passport TO honor
able posi;ious.-lloafPelicf Patriot.
The Mayor Of Cincinnati ordercd
the Chief Of Police to sustain the Sher.
if Of the County in forcibly retaining
the fugitive slaves indicted for mur>
dcr,in the event of the Commissioner
issuing a certificate for theirreturn to
Kentucky.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27
Tho Bridport and Addison
Detecting SOoiotv.

DSICCIluB oOclCUy,
Met at the house Of Cyrus Allen, in
Bridport, on Monday, the 4th day Of
February, agreeable to notice Meeting
called to order by the President. The
constitution and bylaws read by the
Secretary.
On motion, the President appointed
Geo Gale, +. Allen, and G A WickT
a committee to nominate officers for hc
ensuing year.
The committee Of safety report in the
Treasury S20G,95. They have allowed
o. W. Pratt 81 so. for time and ex-
penscs searching for stolen property
leaving S20245 in the Treasury.
Voted, That f = Fletcher. Geo. S
Gale, and Reuben Gillc', be a commit
tee to revise, alter or amend the Consii.
tuition of the Bridport and Addison De.
tecting Society, and report at the next
annual meeting.
Totcd, That the Treasurer be reouir.
cd to give bonds for the faithful per.
Torrance Of his duties
Voted, That the comm ttcc Of safety
allow the Treasurer suitable compen.
saiion for bis services.
The committee Of nomination report.
cd for
president, IlrMAN CONVERSE.
J. President, REUBEN GILLErr.
Secretary SHELDON SniTH
Treasurer, CHARLES HOWE.
Committee q SofctN Allen Smith,
J j lluntly, A p SkiG, Luther Smith.
G. n. Hayward.
Commlttce Of PUSurerS, j n Smith.
Edgar Hin, o. W. Pratt. Marshal
Smith, Noble GrOvenor, L S Pqttibone.
The above nominations were unani.
mously adopted by the Society
l'otcd, That tho Secretary furnish a
copy Of the doiugs Of this meeting to
the Editor Of the DIiddleJtuy Register,
for publication.
lolca, To adjourn to NEE. at Allen
Smiths, in Addison, on the first Mon
day in February next, at one o'clock,
p, N. Attest, SuGLDoy SMITH Sec.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27

DEATH OF LADY FLLENBonoueu
is strange to watch how those who at
different times occupy a large space for
the moment, either in public fame or
public scandal, disappear suddenly from
the scene and are forgotten, as the wave
Of time passes over, until again they rise
Mt some distant spot, where one least ex-
poets to find them. This thought is
brought to our mind on reading the last
news from Asia Of the death in Arabia
Of Lady Ellenborough ono who at one
time was the star of London fashion, and
whose beauty aud wit, the champagne Of
conversation, full Of sparkle and vivac-
iiy, gathered round her all that was dis
tipguished in English society. Among
her special admirers we're George Can
ming aud the Duke Of Wellington, but
to the discovery of her amours with
Prince Schwartzcnbcrg, which led to
trial that some years since created an in
tense sensation among the aristocratic
circles Of Europe. was owing her separa-
ton and divorce from her naughty and
arrogant lord, who became SO memorable
by the pomp and majesty of his short
rule in Iudia For years she had not
been heard of, when now we fiud her an
Eastern Iuleika and tho victim Of a
barem's revenge. 1t is said she has been
assassinated in Arabia by lie Harcm
dun cleik AraJe." How beyond all
fiction would be the romance of such
life if faithfully told !
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27

Kansas Our Kansas correspondent,
who has Just arrived from the theatre Of
the rcceut disturbance. reports all
quiet" in that Territory No further
ouiragcs are feared until, at least, the
assembling ofthc Legislature at Topeka
on the first of March next.
The thermometer for six weeks pre-
vous to his departure. had ranged from
q below zero TO 10 above.
Two thousand stand of rifles and
twenty brccch loading cannons had been
received at Lawrence. They were
brought secretly through Iowa and Ne
braska.-.St Louis HtciHgcRccr, Fet.6 =.
Latest ---IutelIigcnce was received
by the government at Washington on
the 22l inst, containing assurances that
tue border counties Of Missouri would
acquiesce in the present state of things
in Kansas, and make no aggressive move
menl The President Instructed Gov
ernor Shannon before leaving to visit
these EQUITIES personally, aad say, if in
vasion was attempted, it would be re-
sisted by all the power he could com.
maud Also. to say to the people of
Kansas, that the same authority would
be exerted if any insurrectionary dem =
oustrations occurred.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27

Tue Hon. Mn MEAcnAM Our fell
low citizens Of this District unite with
us, we know, IN thanking Speaker Banks
for his kindness in selecting from among
those who houorcd him with their votes
for the speakcrshp, the Hon. Mr..
Meacham of Vermont, to be the Chair
man Of the Committee on the District
of Columbia. The act proves, ncontes.
tlbly, the kindness Of the personal sen.
timents Of the Speaker himself towards
this District with which so many impor-
tant interests Of the general Govern.
ment are indissoubly connected. Could
we have ourself chosen from among all
who supported Mr.Banks as chairman Of
the District Committee, our choice would
instantly have fallen on the gentleman
who has been named for the position -
Mr.. Meacham is tie scholar of the
House. besides being a man Of consorva.
tive views. From our personal knowledge
of him. VIC feel very certain that he does
not sympathize with ultraism of any sort
on any question. Possessing excellent
judgment and great frmness of charac-
ter aud purpose he is,novertheless.a pub.
lie man endowed with proper liberality
of views ON all things touching public
interest. His long experience in Con-
grcss has thoroughly instructed him as
to the true character Of the community
of interests between the general govern.
mcnt and the District of Columbia
while his varied and profound accomplish.
meuts as literary scientific maj. must
necessarily lead him to take proper pride
in identifying lis name and reputation
with the progress If the District Of Co.
lumbia, now held in the hollow Of his
hand, as it we're We predict for him
the most enlightened andIpopular admin
istration Of the most important chair
mau>hip to which he has been assigned,
50 far known to the history Of Congress-
-- " 0ShiU.fon star.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27

Ez4- \ new society was organized at
Bradford, on the 7lh inst, called the
Connecticut River Valley Agricultural
aud Industrial Association. This socie-
ty is not designed to take the place If
the existing County Societies, aud as its
annual fair will be held Ia}er than theirs
will not interfere at ali with their useful
ness, Members Of this society must re-
side in the valley Of the Connecticut or
It's tributaries on either side Of the river,
in the States Of Vermont aud New
Hampshire.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27

GA letter from Powers the Soup
tor, addressed to Gen Duff Green, goes
10 contradict the report that he is suif.r-
ing under pccuniary ADVERTISEMENTS.
lie writes from Florence
L may please you, to-, to know that
| am now most prosperous having passed
over many years Of great trials and diff
entities, which. but for the Yankee blood
in my veins, would have broken me up
long ago, aud sent me home to pursue q
more lucrative business.
y large family has grown up among
us here-scven childfen with us, and
one, our Oldest son. in America. To
support these aud keep pd,at, has at
times been almost tho bounds of my am
bi'ion and hope but by the blessings of
Providence | have done more than that.
aud we now turn our eyes again to the
West, upon the prospect Of permanent
home among our countrymep, and, under
the laws Of the only country which as
sures full equality to mankind
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27

MONKS AMONG us.-Thc lazy set of
monks have begun to set up their mon
asteries il this country, as will be seen
by tho following. These mongrel
drones, our readers know, swarm over
the old popish countries of Europe, and
live by begging, but lolI in wealth and
fat living. They are like the excres>
cences Of filthy sores, or the scourge
Of the lice Of Egypt The Benodic'
tine Monastery Of st Vincent de La,
trobe, in Pensy lyalia, has been raised
to the dignity of an Abbey, and the
Rev. Bonilace is named the first Able
Mirc, (mitred abbott This msIituN
ton was founded only nine years ago,
by this same abbott, ACCOMPANIED by
fifteen associates, (friors,) and to- day
he counts in his jurisdiction five mon,
as;erics and one hundred aud fifty Zen.
edictines.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27

E1- The first steps for organizing the
Republican party Of Connecticut were
taken at Hartford, on the llth inst.
The convention was composed Of Wings
Democrats. and Frcesoilcrs, including cx.
Chief Justice Williams, Gov. Baldwin,
John NJ. Niles and Gov Cleveland No
ticket was nominated, it being their de-
sign to cooperate with the Americans in
the approaching State election.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27

- The L S. Supreme Court will
adjourn on the Doth inst, and reassem-
bic ON the LIST of April. About seventy
causes have been disposed Of at the pre-,
sent term, and there are one hundred
and twenty odd remaining on the docket.
The opinion in the case involving tue
constitutionality of the Missouri com
promise will not be rendered till tue
April session There is some rcason to
expect more favorable judgment than
was at FIRST anticipated, the weight of au-
thority being decidedly in favor of the
freedom Of the oolorcd plaintiff
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27

EE Tie Temperance Convention at
Verg onncs, last week, was well attended
as we learn We have DO report Of its
doiugs. and find no mention Of it in the
Citizen.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27
Seven Days later from Europe
Important News.

The steamship Atlantic arrived al
New York On Sunday, with seven days
later news from Europe
The English papers report new mis-
Lord Clarcl don and the American Am
sbassador, arising out Of the diplomatic
controversy low pending between the
governments Of the United States and
Great Britain in regard to Craml1cns
violation Of the neutrality laws aud the
Central American dispute. The Amer
lean minister left the cflical chamber OF
the English lord in sclfrospcct, or in an
ccr NJ the assumptions Of the representa-.
tive Of the British cabinet The tone of
a portion Of the EngI,'h press is abusive
towards Ills country but the Chambers
Of Commerce Of Liverpool and Mouches'
ter have held meetings and expressed re
grcts that any misunderstanding should
have arisen between the two countries.
1t is not time'to expect any definite
information with respect to the peace ne
gotiatious between Russia and the West.
crn Powers; but the naturally slow pro.
ccedngs which look for the convocation
of the great Peace Congress in Pari',
are passing on without interruption The
congress was to assemble on the 18th
The list Of delegates as ncgotiators las
been mentioned
There is no intelligence from the scat
Of war in the Cfimea.
No news has yet been received Of the
steamer Pacific, now about five weeks
out from Liverpool
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27

Xxx CHARLES i. ALLEN, NJ D., of
this place has been temporarily appoint
ed, in place Of the late Dr. EAroN, as
Professor of Chemistry and Natural
History in the Middlcbury College. He
enters on his duties the present term -
The place is to be permanently filled by
the Corporation, at their Commence
mont meeting.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27

Use DR., Clougl's Pills for Liver Com
plant, Cos,iveuess, Headache, &c Fe.
males know what sinking at the pit Of
the stomach, sickness, signing and groan'
ing pains in the side. lassitude, and such
complaints mean And this excellent
PHI will cure Take our advice aud
try the best If all Pills
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27

Ez' The nomination of Gov Shan.
non has been confirmed. by a strict par
ty vote. lie has returned to Kansas,
with full powers to call out T. S mill
tary troops stationed in Kansas, if need
ed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27

E& II l.. Stoughton aud Robert
Harvey have been chosen delegates to
the Democratic Natl onal Convention
from the ID district. The Kansas bill
and the administration were strongly en-.
dorscd by the convention which chose
them.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27

Is Consumption CHrcble.-We can
not doubt that in many cases Of seated
Consumption cure has been effected
solely by the use Of the Wild Cherry
preparation Of Dr Wistar. It's healing
eff cts are certainly wonderful,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-02-27
A Card.

The undersigned would most crate
fully acknowledge the kindness of those
who have lately contributed material
add to make up to them their late loss.
Aud. also, Of those who have, during the
last four months. not uufrcquently.chccr-
cd their hearts with some kind rcmem-
brauccs. in the form Of presents. And
last, though not least. would we express
our gratitude to all those, both the aged
the middle aged, aud the young, who
Iaid US a visit, on the afternoon and
evening of tie 10th inst, and who so
heartily and joyously entered into the
spirit Of the occasion as to the cause all
to PASS of pleasantly and, we can but
feel. Profi0dlY Oar desire and our
prayer Is, that each one may be aLuhd.
autly bles. e., in their reflections upon
tie lahors aud sacrifices. attendant up.
On this Po~orai Visit: and that the
Great Head of the church. and Saviour
Of the lost, may grant unto each one Of
them lis richest blessings, i'll time, and
in eternity.
The amount of these several contri
buttons, in money,is not far fromSli0 90,
in produce $780, and, in kindness AID
sympathy, a sum not t. be con1ut d.
T. W. & NJ. OLMsrED.