davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-10-29

J. H. Scott. Nj
Commendation to SO, Child's dress
Commendation to 43, Linen stockings "
d. Ridgway. O. nj
parched corn. :7
Judges commendation to II, specimen
lard.s-
Judges commentator to Miss Del For.
fair specimen of rose perfumery.
Judges commendation TO q, for snso;.
of cookies. ,-,.- ss..,. ..-,,.
Judges commentator to Mrs. G. Er
for display Of air tight preserved peaches I"
CLASS THIRD
Box Of wax flowers, preminm to IA VI
f. B. Ford lamp mat, do. to 10, l. Shiny r4s
second do. to 8, ottoman cover, prem ~ w. =.
crochet work, to l6. Miss e. Myer ss.,I
do. to 3. Miss Helen Garter; fancy km,,' k,%
to 13, Miss +. A. Stevens second 4"
], Mrs. G. III, Watkins fancy basket n y
Miss Helen Moore.
CLASS FOURTH.
Fancy slippers, to 3, Mrs c. L. Ward g..
cond do. to 6, Mrs Guy Watkins.
Silk embroidery, to IL, Miss f. B, Fo,i
Fancy needle work, to 5, Miss Lizzie Nv,
One set of beautifully embroded band, ~.
sleeves, No. not yet designated.
CLASS FIFTH
Specimen of mantua makers work. to ! ".
S. Darling second do to !, Miss F. B Fa.5
Judges commendation to l and 8. Mr. u
Shaw.
A premium commended for specimens to,
Miss Z. B. Ford.
PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS.
lpainting, premium to 4, Miss E. Mye
second do. to 8, L. Sinner
Water cOlors, to IL, Miss II Carpepte,
Pencil drawings, to 10, Miss NJ L. VII;
ham.
Paintings in oil on glass, to 26.
Oriental painting, to II e; second do. To-
UNENUMERATED ARTICLES IN LADIES DEPARTsEy
Cone basket to II second do. to s.
Leather work, to 81 second do. to l6
Bead work, by blind girl, IA, Miss \
Squires.
Set vases, to 3, Mrs. VIM. Patton.
Grasses, to 4, same
Embroided table spread, to Is, Miss E. B
Ford.
Cloth vest and pants, to 10.
Satin vest, to l.
A display of stuffed birds, by Mrs. W.
Patton.
FLOWERS AND GREEN HOUSE PLANTS
Boquet first premium to l, Miss c. J. No.
tanye.
The Judges commentator to Mrs. Burtr
kingsbury for beautiful display Of grea
house plants, kindly furnished to adoru tt.
show room.
1t should be known by the competitors 4.
premiums that no premium can be paid, unls
the rules of the Society, to any person VT
has not, either by himself or herself, or by sou
person for them, became members of the \.
ciety, and shall have paid to the Treasurgt
the same, the sum Of Fifty Cents, annually, q
whenever such person shall enter as a CONF
tor for premiums. Then tickets of membs
ship, will be good evidence of the right "a
premiums when awarded.
The large number of articles entered Pn
clndes the possibility of any notice in details
this time. Many of the articles on exhbitG
deserve particular notice, which will be give
in the report of the Executive Committa
with, also, the remarks of the Judging Coz
mittees
Errors may have been made in preparG
the list of premiums, which in all cases will h
cheerfnly corrected, upon information to t1
Secretary.
Reports of Judging Committees not pubs
ed in this list, will be given as soon as mad:
+. ". HALE.
j. c. RIDGWAY,
JNO. STEVENS,
EE. C0mmhG
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-10-29

JOKE on AN EDTroR-Mark NJ. Pomeroy, of
the Horizon Argus, was the person who arrest
ed Cole, the Ohio wife poisoner, and conveyed
him to Chicago. As the editor was a man of
tender feelings, he placed his shawl, fastened
with a handsome silver clasp, over the shoul-
ders in order to shield from view the iron
bracelets on his wrists. After getting to Chi,
cago, Cole escaped and carried off the shawl,
clasp and bracelets.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-10-29

ACCIDENT FROM BURNING FLUID.-On the
evening of the oath September, as Mrs. Viii.
let's, of Wilkesbarre, was filling up fluid
lamp, the fluid became ignited and soon en-
yeloped her in flames. She fingered until the
9th of October, when death put an end to her
awful suferings. The deceased was in her
29th year. She leaves two interesting chill
dren, both Young and needing a mothers care.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-10-29

s9r The Virginia Synod of the New Scb''
Presbyterian Church, in session last week D
Washington, recommended withdrawal ffOD
the General Assembly, in consequence ot u
action on the Slavery question, by q vote O
32 to 8. The action of that portion Of iH
Church which lately met at Richmond wasF
proved.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-10-29

Rss~ The official vote for Governor from y
counties in this State have been received, u
which the majority for PACKER is about w.
S6I. The remaining Counties will not mO'
vary the result The falling off in the V%
from last year will be over 100000
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-10-29

Ha~ The shock of an earthquake was iei
on Monday last, at Buffalo and elsewhere
New York State 1t occurred at half PSI
3 o'clock at Buffalo, causing considerable co>
sternation among the citizens, and fifteen MI
utes later it was felt at Forestville, and las;a
about five minutes. 1t was accompanied D
the usual rumbling noise.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-10-29

Rg~ A dispatch from Washington sia~
that Official information has been received
that city, to the effect that the Kansas C~
stitutional Convention will positively su0D'
the Constitution to the people for adoption "
rejection.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-10-29

Bag The r. S. Gazette of Monday saws
that the Banks in Philadelphia will accept the
provisions Of the relief law.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-10-29

aes~ Tie st. L0~is Republican publishes a
discourse delivered by HEBER c. KIMBALL, of
Salt Lake City, Aug. 80, in which strong
grounds are taken against the United States
Government, and determination is expressed
to resist their troops to the last extremity. -
The Mormon Children are called upon to
arm themselves, and people generally are ex-
horted to lay up grain and otherwise prepare
for the conflict, During the discourse, KIM
BALL says: We are the kingdom of G cd
and the State of DeSeret, and will have BRIG
HAM YOU'VE for Governor as long as he lives F"
You've made a speech equally bold in its
declarations of hostility against the United
States.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-10-29

Bay The Philadelphia Morning TINES ~
ceased to exist. It's subscription list pas%
10 the Sun.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-10-29
FOREIGN NEWS.

The steamship Baittt, from Liverpool on the
l4th inst, arrived at New York, Sunday af-
ternoon, bringing four days later intelligence
from Europe. Its of an important character.
The financial revulsions in this country-tht,
the worst was not known on the other side
had influenced the London Money market to
such an extent that the Bank of England has
raised its rate of discount to per cent, and
the general impression was that within few
days, this figure would be still further advanc-
ed to eight per cent The drain Of gold was
enormous on the 18th inst, sum of 400,-
600 soyereigns was actually engaged for ship
ment to the United States. After the news
by the Persia had been received, Consols fell
to sc 2-S, but on the day the Baltic left Lii
verpool, they had rallied again to So The
Bank of France had raised its rate OF discount
to l-2 per cent.
We receive no political intelligence of any
interest by the Baltic The honor of the Ameri-
can turf has been, in measure, redeemed by
Prioress, who won the great Cesarewitch Han
dicap at Newmarket in gallant style. The
success of the American was greeted by the
spectators with loud cheering. In the late
storm along the British coast two American
vessels were lost-the Boston bark Wardea
with seven lives, and the Letington, with three
lives.
The news from India is important and high
ly encouraging. General HAvELoCK gained
his ninth victory on the 10th of August, dri-
wing the mutineers from a strong position near
Bttoor, which they desperately defended
Reinforcements, under Gen OUTRAM, were ex-
pected to reach CaWnporc by the 9th of Sep
tember Lucknow was still safe. The be-
seiged were in good spirits, we'll supplied with
provisions, and, the report says can easily hold
ont until they are relieved. No attack had
been made upon Delhi, but the arrival of a
Seige train aud further reinforcements indicate
that due preparations are being made for that
event Lord ELGIN had returned to China.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-10-29
.
8rraofor0 Repqqrter,, ,
& & E.o. GOoDRIcH. Editor. V
TOWANDA:E !.
Gbursoap Glorninp. Otlobcr go. 1857.

TERNs-Ons Dollar PEE dnnum Invariably in odr"ncc--
-Four ,reckS pTeuiOus TO he expiration Of subscription
notice riH be gicen by printed uordppe and II not re-
nrlrFd, the paper lcW IN all cases be stopped
CLrBBINGThe Reporter ,rW be sent to Clubs at the fol
ioTing satreniey to,r rates #.lIE s5tt.IeEE;
& copies for S. 90 Is copies for... $l2 90 "a !
10 copies for. ...... 90 20 copies tor.... l5 90
ApvERTisEMEHTsF square Of ten lines Tess, One
Doi for three less Insertions and tIcentyre cents
for each subsequent insertion. ;.. .f -t 5 .y.e-g
JoBW Erecaied ,rih accuracy and despatch and a
reasonable prices-,rih FreTy facility for dong Books,
Blanks Hdnd-bHs, Bal tickets, &c. #'.'-
MONEY nGy be sent Jy mail at our risk-enclosed in
enpeope and properly directed ,cW be responsible
for It's safe deiirey. r. n..rs a
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-10-29

BEsg~ Most of our available space is occupied
with the award of premiums at the late Agri-
cultural Exhibition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-31
MARITIME INTELLIGEN
ALMANAC Tos NEW YoRK-rpIs DAT.
sRN RISES 20 NOON RISES. IS
Port OF New York, December 30, 1857.

CLEARED.
Ship Pomona, Merrihew, Lverpoo-Howland h Froihng
ham.
Bark Iamplgher, Mckay, Demarara--J NJ Smith 4 Co.
Bark Goodspeed, Faye Moble-Sturges, Chairman Il co.
Brig Belle (Br). Stephens, Halifax Ns-Leaycraft Co.
Schr A Baker, Taylor, st Marns-B Small 4 Co.
Schr r Brown, Derrickson, Wilmington, NC-Jonas
Smith 4 Co
Schr J b Blocker, Edwards, Philadepha--.Jas Hand
Schr X j Mercer, Cullen, Philapepha-Ja Saght
Schr Alvira, Brannin Phadelphia-Jas Hand.
Soop Blackstone. Stedman Provdence-B Dimon.
Steamer Locust Point. French. Baltimore.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Arago, Lines, Havre Dec l6 via Southamp Ton
with mdse an passengers to Drayon Dec 81, AN la
As 40 Ion 90 exch inged signals with Br bark John Bynes
.Gh 2PM lat Al 20 lon 81 40 ship with black ball IN
Ship Cornelius Grnnel Winchester London, and AZ days
from Portsmouth, with mdse and IS passengers TO Grinne
Mnturn 4 Co.
Bark Greyhound (of Kingston Mass Gubrandson Malaga
New ~ passed Gibraltar 2lst with goat skins TO Foster
Nckerson.
Brig Phoebe Paige (of Boo,hbay) Miller Carsco West
Coast Africa, Nov with palm oil and bar wood TO Yates
Portered Dec 20 lat 40 Ion 30 spoke brig Montgomery
from Hampton Roads for Boston.
Schr Queen of the South q masted Weeks, Havana Dec
ls with and segars TO Blossom Son Dec -, at %,
Ion 70, experienced a violent gale from ENE to NNE.
Schr Elate, Facemire. Norfolk 2 days.
Schr Robi S Bell Wing, Norfolk for Belfast.
Schr Goodwin, Henry, Milford. Del
hr VI Neal, Henderson, New Bedford for PHILADELPHIA.
Schr Bent (of Cherryneld). Wallace. Bridgeport.
Steamer Pelican Adrich. Providence.
BELOW. 9.
Ship Java, GRAHAM, from Newcastle TO Dunham Dimou
Bark Mayfower (o New Haven Duntze from Por. SPAIN
-tBy steamtug VIM II Webb. Capt HazsardJ
Wind during the day NE with rain,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-31


OPPOSITION DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTI0E-A NEW
DEMOCRATIC GENERAL COMMITTEE ELECTED-AORE
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR YHE DEMOCRACY.
The double headed General Committee which has
Gently had possession OF ammany Hall, arranged mat
tiers in such that they practically elected
themselves as the General Committee for 1858. They dis
pensed with primary elections chose member from
each ward outright and cunnngy managed get them
selves returned from the associations supposed to exs,
in each ward. This proceeding has been viewed with
grief and indignation by the outsiders who get into
the sacred precincts Of Tammany Hall themselves and
they could not get into the regular committee they
mined to have general committee Of their own Accord
ngy call was issued for all good democrats
night at their respective ward headquarters and choose
delegates to real Simon Pure Democratic General Com
mittee.
These meetings came of last evening, between the
hours of four and eight O'Clock They fairly attend
ed, and in some Of the wards interest enough mani
tested for two tickets to be and the committee
will have several contested seats to settle when il as
sembes. This new committee will doubtless create some
trouble at Tammany during the coming year. If they
cannot lay claim to regularity, they popular
reignty If properly managed they will WELD some nu-
ence, and may compel the regulars TO with them
The names of the members Of this committee may
be seen by referring TO advertising columns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-31
REMOVAL OF THE STEAMBOAT LANDINGS.

The Committee Of the Board Of Councimen Wharves,
Piers Slips met yesterday, when the subject Of re
moving the landings Of the river steamers further up
town again discussed. Mr.. Beach advocated the
hanging Of the steamers landings from where they
a, present to docks further up the city and gave the fol
owing for having the change made They in.
crere with the facilities Of large foreign vessels IN taking
board and dischargng their cargoes They interfere
with the navigation OF the barbor down town. which Is
already too much hampered aud they contribute the
oycrcrowding Of Broadway and other great thorough
fares 10 answer, Isaac Newton agent of the Peoples
line, and W y, Murphy said small vessels entitled
dock room well as large the few boats that
move up and down the harbor daily cannot do much TO
cucumber the harbor and that all the ferries were
stopped and all the other steamers that give life TO the
rivers would not tribute In the slightest percepble
degree to relieve the traffic on broadway. William Bor
don, proprietor Of the Fan River Line then read twenty
why the steamers should be forced Mp town
and after this n so late that the committee adjourned
for he las., frpa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-31

We learn from the Galveston Texas, Neos that
press arrived Galveston the 18th December from
Houston bringing the sad intelligence Of the death q Gov
HRly g. RrNsrIs, IN Houston, the 18th. II appears
that Gov RunncIs died q consumption, and thai he had
been confined 20 his bed for several months The Nsos
remarks-Gov Runnels had been citizen Of Texas for
about fifteen years having previously been Of the
prominent citizens Of Mississippi, of which state be
had been chief executive and welded for years strong
controlling influence in public affairs. During his rest
dencc Texas he has not sought public Office, but he
elected from " county ~ the convention and last
august was elected state Senator from arr county but
Was proveDcd from taking his seat by the Sickness which
has ten minated In his death
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-31
Naynl Intelligence.

The United states sloop ofwar Portsmouth arrived at
Hong Kong on the 26th Of October, from Japan
The United States soop of war Jamestown, C. H. A. H.
Kennedy, from Philadelphia Nicaragua went to sea
from Lewes Del, 10Th inst.
The United States steamer Shubrck, from Philadelphia
for California; remained at the Delaware Breakwater oath
instant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-31
MuMIc1PAL AFFAIRS.

important Revelations BY the Corporation coun.
ssl-The Street Commissioner and his Deputy
in Trouble-Angry Debate on tho Rs-or-
asnization Of the Finance Department.
&C, &c, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-31

The Legislature OF th State passed the present Excise
law under the title, 4" An act To suppress ntemperance
and regulate the sale of intoxicating liquors. the 10th
cd for this city by the First Judge Of the Common Pleas
Chief Justice Of the Superior Court and the Recorder Of
this city.
On the 18th day Of May the above judicial officers ap
pointed Commissonersof Excise William Jay Haskell,
John Kerr and Robert T. Halves.
Mr.. Halves declined the Office, and the vacancy was
filed by the appointment Of Robert II. Holmes, Esq
The FIRST meeting OF the Board held the 10th Of
May 1857 in the City Hall ard after having sat forty
seven days adjourned to the Monday OF March, 1855.
The object OF this long adjournment 10 give the
Liquor Dealers Association time TO present ts legal OBJ
jecons the Court OF Appeals and relief should be
granted there, the incoming Legislature should make
liquor could have the three remaining days TO OBJ
tain their licences, and thus comply with the law.
The whole number OF Essences granted. Cal
lnkcepers
Storckecpcrs
The sum charged for licenses by tho Commissioners
varied from 800 10 $50. The law gave the Commission
ers power 70 fix the sum high $780, and the Lowest
sum at $50
The financial matters committed 10 Commissioner
Hasket who devised the following plan 20 prevent any
loss 20 the Commission by bad money the dangers Of
misaPpropriation.
The lcensee obtained Certificate from the sho,
and Leather Bank, drawn TO the order o.
A. " stout, Esq Chunty Treasurer, and on
presentation OF this certificate the license given "
the applicant This a strict adherence to the lav
becauseythc money was thus immediately paid over &c
the City Chamberlain, n County Treasurer
The following persons charged thirty dol
lars, and the sc, opposite their names were paid
by them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-31

OF the issuing Of licenses and Of the financial affairs Of
Commission.
John Kerr ,Esq., ia Chairman
MI j. B. Aud, Clerk, resigned onthe 30th instant.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-02-05

There is a story going the rounds
of the papers that Gov. Browne OF
Mississippi saw feather fall from the
plumage of an eagle which SCARED
over his head, while he was speaking
at political meeting during the late
campaign, and the Governor secured
the feather and sent it to Mr.. Buchan
an as the quill whcrewith to write his
Inaugural. 1t turns out that the quill
was shed by an eagle which was
tanned. Gov. Browne told Gov. Sew.
ard of the matter, and he Immediately
replied, in his dry way, All, a Gagged
caglc-a slave bird" The effect OF,
Gov. Browne may be better imagined
than described.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-02-05

New L. 5. Observation-Disclosures
has returned Hon. Charles Summer
as was her manifest destiny.
Senator Harlan, of Iowa, has been
ruled out of the Senate, but the Re
publican Legislature of Iowa have re-
elected him by an overwhelming ma
jority.
Hon. J. +. Simmons, Republican,
has been elected L. s. Senator from
Rhode Island.
Col. z. Chandler, Republican, of
Detroit, has been elected in place
of Hon. Lewis Cass.
In Pennsylvania it seems the
Quakers have voted" and the election
to the [. s. Senate of Simon Cameron,
Republican, is the result. Mr.. Forney,
editor of the Pennsylvania, was his
opponent. Both candidates had been
bred at the printing business. Mr.
Cameron, many years ago came down
to Harrisburg on lumber raft
Here the "poor printer boy thrived
and having at length been appointed
Indian Agent, he became rich enough
to set up as man Of talent. Not
long since he was Democrat, but
having recently left that party he was
adopted by the Republicans as their
candidate, without even the formality
of a caucus. This was not so mucl
on account of their admiration Of the
man as because they believed hin
smart enough to secure his election
And the event showed that they were
not mistaken in their man.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-02-05
d" Can't. Jim. !"

We were lately shown an ambro-
type picture of Wapinicon, chief of
the Winncbago tribe of Indians, and
his friend " John a. J. Chapman, of
this town, both taken upon one large
plate. The artist was j. G. Potter, of
this place. The old chief refused at
first to sit for his picture, on the
ground that he was not dressed we'll
enough. White man dress we'll, said
he. But on handing him rife, and his
" friend" taking another, saying "thcy
would be hunters-dress good enough
for hunters he instantly took his
seat before the camera and gazed at
it with the most intense interest. Mr..
Chapman took scat by his side and
the picture was taken at once. The
Winnebagos were formerly owners of
the soil upon which St. Charles is
built. Here were their wigwams and
here rcposc the bones of their anccs-
tors. Their chief, (Wapinicon) is now
cncamped with his family short dis
lance from our village, and spends his
time in trapping and hunting. He is
a staunch friend of the white man, and
one object of his present visit is the
education of his son, who we under
stand is attending school in a neigh
boring district. In 1858 he made
journey to Washington, and dincd with
President Pierce. He now takes great
delight in exhibiting a letter present
ed him by his "grcat white father"
wherein he is given the cognomen of
Capt. James French, and recommend
cd to the friendship and kindness of
all the Presidents "pale faced" chill
dren. CD Wapinicon is now known
among the whites as Capt. Jim."-
His tribe are broken into fragments
and are living in different places
among white settlers as protection
against the relentless Sioux, who wage
against them perpetual warfare. 1t
is said that whenever a Sioux and
Winnobago meet one or the other
dies.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-02-05

ST. CHARLES HorEL.-Mr. Christopher
Martin, of Monroe, Wis, has leased
the St. Charles Hotel of Mr.. Kelly, and
will soon enter upon his duties as
landlord Of that establishment. The
retiring landlord, Mr.. Kelly, is EN-
phatically pioneer man. 1t was he
who, some five years since, made the
first entry at the Government land
office of lands in this vicinity and
founded the town now known as St
Charles. His numerous guests have
been often entertained by his accounts
Of hunting expeditions and hair.
breadth escapes while exploring re.
gions of country inhabited only by
savages and wild beasts.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-02-05

An eastern contemporary seems to
think bushel or two of mail matter
received at the postoffice in his town
is something to boast Of The quantity
of mail matter received by each mail
at the postoffice in St. Charles avera.
ges from ten to fifteen bushels. Two
years ago Judge Collins used to 60
to Bradford once a week and bring
the entire mail for this place in the
crown Of his hat.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-02-05

DONATION PARrY.--Rev. w. p. Hol
brook, Methodist clergyman of this
town, had donation party at the
Magnolia House on Thursday evening
last. About two hundred and fifty
persons were in attendance. The
supper tables were tastefully arranged
by the committee of young ladies ant
gentlemen appointed for the purpose
and were laden with the bouutiful con
tributions of our citizens. Aftel
attending to the physical wants, ;
more intellectual entertainment was
called for, when Duncan Ferguson
Esq, was chosen chairman and Hon.
David Wiltse, Secretary. Singing
was performed by several musical
amateurs, after which remarks were
made by Rev.Mr. Holbrook, d. Fergus
on, A. B. F. Hildreth, Joseph Coley,
Col. Maybee, Judge Wiltse, James
Jackson, Sanford Harwood, and C. w.
Atkinson. The chairman announced
the donations to be--in cash, about
$4,000, other donations, about $50, 90,
total $4,000. Singing was then en-.
joyed for a short time and the party
dispersed. Every thing passed off
quietly and pleasantly, and the whole
affair was creditable to the generosity
and good sociol feeling existing among
our citizens.