davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-08-06
OK WITNESSES; OR, THE FORGER
AJ VlCTED.

OK WITNESSES; OR, THE FORGER
AJ cow VICTED.
John S. DYE AUTHOR, =
Who has had ten years experience as Banker and -
Publisher. 0I:a Author OF =
4 Series Of Lccfursa at the BrOadwOy tabernacle,
wnen, for ten successive nights, over =
FjO,0H0 peoples ii -
Greeted him with rounds of applause,
while he exhibited the manner in which counter Z.
fuiters executed their frauds, and the surest
and shortest means of detecting them. =
The Bank Note EpgraUers say lie is the greatest -
Judge Of Paper Money Hving. -
GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE PRESENT -
EETEC7TNG COUNTERFEIT B.9AE BFLLS,,s :
Describing every Genuine iiii in existence, and (
exhibiting Rt a glance every Counterfeit =
in circulation. -
Arranged so admirably that Reference is Easy ard
Detection Instantaneous.
IrPNo Index to examine. No pages 10 hunt. 2
But so simplined and nrranGed thai The Merchaht,
Banker and Business Man eau see all at glance. =
English, French and German.
Thus each nay read the same in his own Native \
Tongue. :
Mosr PERFECT BANK NOTE LIST PUBLISHED. :
Also Il list Of
A complete Summary of the Finance Of Eurnne -
and America will he published in each edition, To- =
grther with all the important News Of the Day. :
Also Il SERItS OF TALES
From an Old manuscript found in the East. ltfur :
nshcs the most complete History Of ~
|. ORIENTAL LIFE,
and describing the most pe~plexIng positions in
which the ladies and gentlemen of that cnuntr! g
.inue through the whole year; and will prove the I
" Furnished Weekly 10 subscribers only, at 81 X
Der annum. 4 II letters must be addressed % r
JOHN :. DYE, Broker, !,
Publisher and Proprietor, 10 Well street, :
May II. lS59-ly New York. :
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-08-06

FANCY SILKS from 62a cents to 81 SO
l. per yard, and Il beautiful v.ricty Of patterns,
too and beauty and quality need no encomiums.-
Cal and Purchase them Gf
NJ v, 1877 BOSrWITK e. ~ Nr'rv
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-08-06

RLACK SILKS from 10 cent, to ~ w
- per yard, from 90 to IS inches wide. Also, II
splendid article of India Satin at IS per yards fine
for basqnes or dresses III
Mny7, 1857 BOSTWICK & BFATTY'S.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-08-06
Wanted.

Wanted. .357
90(l Beef Hides; 500 Calf Skins and / 900
OUU Sheep Pens, for which will pay the highest
market price In cash. Boots and Shoes at my Boot
q Shoe Storein Ravenno, where baYe now on hand.
large assortment Of Doors, Shoes, kuBBERs. @
suitable for tho season, with general assortment
Sole Leather, Lining Skins and Shoemakers Findings
constantly on hands all ofwhich will a a smaI
profit for cash or Isady pay.
0rt. a. 1856 John ciJyfe =
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-08-06
gro THE PUBLIC.
THE RAVENNA
Carriage GAL Manufacturing
CO Nj 2 A n Y,
WAGONS, CARRIAGES &C.,
Boots and Shoes.

THE subscriber has just received fresh
i supply of Ladies and Gentlemen's eastern man
ufaetured SHOES AID CATERS, which added 0ES1n
TO his stock Of home made work makes his as Univ
sortmeDt complete. He is also prepared toV ~
manufacture snythng In his line, for ladies' or gem
iiemen,s wear Of the best material and on ebert o.
tice Confident Of his ability to give sasfaoton, the
public are respectfully invited to call and examine
prices and work for themselves.
Ravenna, April 30, 1857 VIM. ID. DURHAM.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-08-06

CARPETS, Rugs. Window Shades, Wor.
" sted Damask ard satin De LANES for curtains, at
the May 14l STONE STORE.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-08-06

! hereby certify that the foregoing proposed Con.
sttntion amendments correctly copied from the
copy furnished me by the Secretary ofState.
IA. l.. CARTER.
County Aaditor.
Raven ma, April 7th, 1857.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-08-06

Boots Shoes and Rubbers.
r ECElVED this day, direct from the man
IUuttcturers, large assortment of Boots, Shoes
and Rubbcrs, consisting in part c.
Ladies' Kid and Morocco Welts,
- Ties and Slips,
- Cloth and Enambled Congress Caters,
Misses Kid Sewed Roots and Shoes,
Children's Leather Pegged Boots,
Misses Calf Sewed aud Pegged Boots,
4" Congress Roots and Caters,
Gents, Ladies', Misses and Children's Rubbers
sOsdsupply and all sizes.
IT rPWe will pay the highest market price for al
kinds sf Produce in good cash prices.
March 81. 1857. POE IL BROTHER,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-08-06

SECRETARY OF STATE's oFFlcE)
.. COLUMBUS. April 4, 1857.
hereby certify that the foregoing proposed Con-
| stitution amendments are correctly copied from
the original rolls on file In this office. -
JAMES II. BAKER,
Seeretary Of State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-16
THE KANSAS ELECTION.

ST.. LOUIS. Oct. s-The mail boat arrived
at Boonyille this evening, but brought no dis
patches in regard to the Kansas election, and
her officers knew nothing concerning it. The
boat passed Leavenworth on Monday. All
was then quiet, and the voting was proceed
ing slowly.
The river is very low, and the mails very
irregular.
Second Dispatch Tho steamer st. Mary,
from Leavenworth on Tuesday morning, ar
rived at Boonyille tonight Her officers re-
port that as far as heard from, Ransom was
ahead of Parrott for Congress, and that the
Democrats were celebrating their success.
Third Dispaich.-Later adyices state that
the Republicans were 200 ahead in Leayen-
worth and the Democrats 800 ahead at Wy
andotto. The impression prevailed that Par
rott was elected to Congress and that the
Democrats would have a majority in the Leg
stature.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-16
VERMONT EDUCATION.

ton.
The Committee appointed by the State
Teachers Association, at It's last meeting. to
provide and secure the publication Of suita-
bic articles upon the subject Of education. arc
prepared to invite contributions from Teach
ers and friends Of the cause generally through
out the State. Brief articles so contributed.
subject to the usual conditions in such cases,
will be published as under the sanction Of the
Committee, with the names of the authors. or
with such other designation as they may pre-
fer. Through the kindness OF several Of the
principal Journals already engaged. and. it is
to be hoped of others friendly to the cause.
all articles published in this way are sure Of
a wide circulation. A rare opportunity Of
reaching the public mind is thus open to any
who may have valuable thought or experience
to present on the various practical questions
Of Education.
The members Of the committee will act in
dopondently in the different sections Of the
State where they reside
Communication may hc mt lo aug mem
Der Of the Committee: viz.
y. 6. CLARK. Burlington
j. X. COLBY. ST. Johnsburv.
f. c. JOHNSON, Ruuand.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-16
TIE SESSION or ls51

Has been inauguratcd under unusually pleasant cir
cumstances, within and without. Without. election
day was Of the hrest and a large member of people
hanorcl i.-sahcrng Of old, and perhaps from the
force ofhabit in the vicinity Of the State House. With
in both House, the organization made with great
uuauimy. For tho spcakcship Of the House, Al
Pierpoint Of Rutland Ednuuds Of Burlington, Merrill Of
Montpelier and Deaue Of Cayeudish had been suggested
in the public newspapers but the assembling Of mcm-
bors there was free consultation and general dsposi
ton TO cultivate a spirit ofharmony and good feeling
A. the Republican caucus Mr.. Bradley Of Brattlcboro
alluded particularly the position Of Nr. Merrill,
having been last year suggested candidate because
of his peculiar fitness for the chair by DIS acquaintance
with all the details Of legislation and hi, qualities
presiding officer. Mr. b. said that he aud many others,
had expected last year that, by consent, Mr.
Merrill would now le placed ia the chair but new cir
cumsancc, had arisen Of the late contest Che State
House question. IN that contest, Mr.. Merrill had won
the honors and II would perhaps be just as wen as
courteous and generous IN him and ia his friends TO
der the olive branch and leave open field. Acting up
on this ground, Mr. Merrill was not candidate for
the Speakcrshp. These views h.hy satisfactory
IN AN quarters and the friends Of Mossrs Piepoint and
Dcane actcd in the same. No was presented but
that of Mr. Edmunds who unanimously nominated
by the caucus Our readers have how that nomna-
ton was ratified hy the House and the honor received by
Mr.. Fduuuds.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-16

ELECTION or L. S. SENATOR IN TENNEs-
sEE.-NAsHyILLE, Tenn, Oct 8. Hon. An
drew Johnson, Governor of Tennessee, has
been elected successor to Hon. James c.
Jones in the u. S. Senate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-16

1t is said Ex-President Fillmore is about
to marry lady of Montreal.
Oh "none but Americans should rule
Americans"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-16

70 The suspension Of Proctor Il Wood,
a produce commission house. City wharf, is
We understand they lost very
heavily in wool sales by the failure some
weeks since Of Z O.. Swan, large commiss-
ion house in New York; Boston Daily Irat-
eVer.
Coon NEWS FOR THE MrpDLEsEN Mills
OrERArryEs.-Ihe Lowell Acrs OF Saturday
afternoon says;
Yesterday afternoon, as about $50 opera
tives at the MiddleseX Mills were assembled
in the counting-room to be paid off mes
sage came from Boston 10 Keep on. 1t
went through the crowd like an electric
shock. Countcnances that were heightened
and desponding suddenly frightened with
ioy. The information rapidly spread that
Samuel Lawrence had arrived from England
and that arrangements would be made so that
the mills would not stops Hundreds ofhearts
beat happilv-hoarts that had been weighed
down with the desolate prospect of winter
coming on. families TO support, and no work
The choice was given to all those in waiting
at the desk of the paymaster to take their
wages then, or go back 10 work and wait till
the regular payment 1t is needless to say
that the money remained in the hands OF the
paymaster.
A CoNsIpERATE LANDLoRD.-An exchange
saws. "Nr James Ward, who owns large
number of tenements in Chicago, ILL.,, has in
view of the hard times, visited all his tenants
and reduced their rents twenty per cent.
/ REyoLUrIoNARY PENsIoNERs.-lhe wash
ington Star says, the names of $4,000 of those
who served in the Revolution have been
placed on the pension rolls siuce the 18th
March, 1918. and on the 3Oth June last only
SAG Of this number were reported living
AN EXAMPLE FOR THE I1MEs.-A NUMBER
of young ladies in Salem, hav considered
the state of the money market and determined
not to pay ten or twenty dollars for a winter
bonnet, have set about making bonnets foT
themselves.
! Sr LOUIS, Monday, Oct. 5, lS57.-1h'
OyiDdaro Chindouan Of the LIST says that near
Nv thousand Missourians have entered Kan
sas. between Quindaro and Weston to settle
, there but well informed parties in Missouri
say that it is for political purposes. Evidence
Of concerted action along tie whole border Ii
becoming apparent, but violence is not aPpF''
hendod.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-16

= -
''I'! !" 'n'S eNn"r '"u"n W Iq'"r
''''y'S, i'I, peIu7 oi eng anu says eau
Ho' ''l '''o ''u'ne S'oue' nave never o'"Sh''
.o'u' gwen 'aSe'u oi ieco'nine"u.u' OF SAM
,oi'N "a oiJ 'o'i.' p' "no'i'ei anu l,, ~
'n'S 'I4Ho WI, no' ie' me aloho' IL ATTACKS
my poe4o, up pays 'ne increased ''N",'ol,
VI uluiiN'l'''7S nc liu' anu ,'I'uo.s a anu
~ ~ '''''i'0 ''''' '''0 my
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-16

IMPORTANT DECIsIoN Al WASHINGTON.
The Attorney General, according to the New
York Hrald, rendered an opinion on Monday,
Of which the following is the substance -
THAT the practice heretofore prevailing in
the Pension Office Of allowing the children
of revolutionary soldiers to receive the pen
sions which their deceased parents might have
received, has no legal foundation, and that
neither children nor grandchildren have any
such rights under the acts of Congress The
consequence of this will be 20 reverse prac-
tico of the Pension Office which has contn-
ued for twenty-five years.
CoME BACK TO Hm-Tho Richmond
South the organ Of the Virginia fre-caters,
rives In its adhesion TO Mr buchanan The
only fault ever found with him, was the appre-
hension that he was not ready to sacrifice ey-
cry thing else in the country to the interests
of slavery, and to violate his own pledges, on
the faith of which he was elected, and which
he solemnly renewed in his inaugural address.
This trihing objection appears to have been
removed, and now the South is satisfied
Vermont PhaHir.
Mr. d. d. Witham of Woodbury., came to
his death in shocking manner on the 10th
Iult. 1t appears that he had fallen a tree
across hollow and afterwards fell another
slantng across it, when upon cutting the first
tree, it dropped down, rolling the other
upon him, crushing him to death instantly.
/ He was thirty-throe years Of age, highly es-
teemed among his fellow men and his loss is
deeply felt by them lie leaves wife and
two children.
~ 'You are very stupid, Thomas said
country teacher to a little boy eight years
old. "You are like donkey, and what do
they do to cure him ofhis stupidity? "Why,
they feed him more and kick him less, said
the urchin
BURGLARY The gun-smith shop Of Mr..
Elias Hall, in this village, was entered by
three men, about o'clock on Saturday night
last Mr.. Hall having been out for short
time. returned to his shop, locking the door
after him as he went in, and while in the act
. of lighting a lamp he was struck by the ruff
fans and ielled to the floor. His cries ior
hoh soon attracted a crowd to the shop, when
his assailants fled through a back window
one of the number wearing of Mr. Hall :
hat and leaving his own, which led to his de,
lection and arrest. Another person supposed
to be of the gang has been arrested, and both
are now in Jail awaiting examination IL If
supposed that their object was to rob the
promises. Mr. Halls injuries are severe
though not dangerous s.-Ruiand Heraid
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-16

So Goo r. Thompson, Esq, Of Montpelier, was de-
clarod TO he elected Clerk pio taopore and he was
sworn.
Mr., Merrill OF Monpelicrcaled mp the credentials Of
Mr. Lu,cand of Huntington, runarng that in all such
eases whore there contest election, and tho
question presented is merely one Of form, the House
should admit II bad beon suggoscd by the gentleman
from Brandon that there might question a, to tn,
validity of the election he Alr MeuilD inquired whoth-
cr this seat is to be contested.
Mr.. Taft Of Sark,boro replied, that he had been n-
flrmed by the claimant this that his right would
not be contested
MI Colby Of Harand not satisfied with this state
mont il was not enough llo not only wished 90 know
that there be contest but also to have at least
p,o,a tec evidence that Mr. Loyeland had been elected
MI Marsh Of Brandon said that he had not iutimatee
that there had been fraud in The aedgod election bu
he did desire some evidence that election had beer
made
/ Mr. Merrill Of Montpelier would not deprive town o.
representation merely on technical question, or De
cause an officer designated By law had neglected do h
duty In this case he would admit the certificate o
the presiding Officer II there Is to be no contest lfhere
after any question is raised the validity fhc elcc
ton, it win he proper to refer the case
Mr Pierpoint Of Rutland, thought the House shou
know that there has been election and, inasnueh a
it appears that the legal oheers did this eec
ton, he desired 20 have the reason given, II il is within
| the knowledge Of any member,
Mr. Dsane of CNeudish, cited the Of Warisboro
in lSi7, whore member admitted, although he wa
elected after the meeting had been dissolved the Hous
determining that town cannot be deprived of represen
tauon withou, the common consent ofthr people Ever
town. and every freeman Of every town. asconsttuton
al rights n this matter which must be respected. II hi
is parallel case, he would admit Mr.. Loyeand hut
Is necessary for the Ilouso TO have the facts.
Nj. Tan Of starksboro, stated that At the election, af
ter proiraced struggle the legal officers len the polls
but that the meeting no dissolved by common con
/ sent.
Messrs perpont Merrill aud Deane coneurred in tn
opinion that II there no, dissolution Of the eemen
meeting by a unanimous vote the minority--be It seye
persons las this ease) but four in other
had the right to elect, They exercised constitutions
privilege which those who In the meeting neglected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-16

Messrs Pierpoin, and Merrill. tsers, reported the l't
ballot as follows
Whole number, S1
H. p Cushing 90
VIM. H. Lord, 90
Scattering,
Nc.srs Deane Of Ca,endish and Colby Of Hartland,
tellers reported the second ballot
Whole number, Tvs
Wm. II. Lord, 20
II. =. Gushing. s5
Scattering, 10
Mr. Deane, OF Caycndish, said he had no feeling on
this subject in respect the candidates, but he thought
that courtesy would best be shown by electng Mr. Lord
Mr.. Little of Corinth suggested that nasmueh as the
election Sermon was 20 be preached by clergyman OF
one denomination and the same as Mr. Lords 1t would
be well to select one from another denomination as chap
lain.
Messrs Woodbridge Of Vergennes and Little Of Cor
NTH, tencrs, reported the third ballot
Whole number, ~
n. =. Cushing ~ III
ea,,orin,, nv, ,i s'' 10
So Rev. II. r. Cushing of Montpelier, vas declared to
be elected chaplain.
Resoiations--By Mr.. Kimball Of Putnsy, for joint
assembly at 10 A. NJ Tuesday next 20 elect all the
State officers except Railroad Commissions and Judges
Mr. Marsh Of Brandon moved TO add Railroad Com
missioner agreed to, and the resolution was adopted
Smyrna times., 1857-01-07

BANK BooK-KEEPING.-We have in the
United States, says the Philadelphia Sun, 1893
banks, with an aggregate of $343,S74,272 Of
'eapitali carrying defositsssto the >pmoupt> of
s2l2, ,652. and therefore banking on $780,
579.824. and yet have only $59. 9.3I4, ,O63 Of spe-
Gle in their vaults and only $l9,937,71O of
specie funds under their control, and they are
now expanded on loans and discounts to the
amount Of 634. .ls3, ,2SO dollars. In addtiqn to
their specie assets they hold in stocks, real es-
tate and ether investments l73s s695 and in
notes Of other banks $62,639,725, while they
owe to-other banks on account fof ether liabili
ties s64,947S23 Now what are their boni
fde and reliable assets! Where is the saf
and solid material basis of their operations =
fInlthe Treasury ofthe Uhited States there
$50, ,70G, ,43l. In banks aud treasury unltet
there is now only $4,000, ,494 in specie. Eve
if they had that entrusted to their care, wit
the power that their power over deposits woul
give them, would they still be solvent! w
give this now as atopic for reflection in advanc
on the part of our readers Our course wi
lead us, ere we are done, to look into the bool
of these institutions respecting which we al
not without our advices
Smyrna times., 1857-01-07
Magazines.

HARPER, for January, contains a striking
caricature on the t".Apirnal Declaration of Iude'
pendence "a capital hit on the late political
contest. ""To. Medina and Mecca, scraps from
an Artists Note Book" besides a. number Of
valuable articles Gil up the hook. .,,,+ -.
G-" The wreck Of the Golden Mary" new
Christmas story, by Dickens, has been received
from Dix & Edwards. ",1' : '''" " =. ''
-OT. In another column win be found ihe ad-
yertisement Of the Boston sJouradt-l 10 BE-
one of the best daily add Weekly tapers 10 the
United States.
Smyrna times., 1857-01-07

igator; Buckland, the geologet, and Westma-
colt, the sculptor. Ireland, her Father Mat
thew, Russia, her Paskewilch, Woronzofi
and, Rudigers Austria, her Esterhazy. a
Time. the tomb. builder, thus Aeeps Journey.
ing ONION, on kespng pace with the mprel
Of events, \f g. ri It
--'and pauses not, El
Amid the mighty rocks that strew bis path.
b 10 SIT aud muse, like other sConqueroFs,
I Upon the fesriu ruin he hasJwrought." =
Smyrna times., 1857-01-07
I T e III s .

.gzs 0Lr Mr.w Henry Clay Douglass, of Sussex
county, has been appointed Railroad Agent at
the Smyrna Depot, vice I. L.Sauon, resigned.
or Capt. Hefry ID. Scout sold his farm.
containing l03 acres, situated nearsSmyrna,, AT
public sale, on Saturday last, to Jas. w. Spru-
ance. ESQ.,, for $500. SCI
OF MIR. Joseph Sution sadyertises a valuable
farm. in the "Alley," within four miles ofSmyr-
ma, and containing 236 acres, at public or pri-.
vate sale.s s9es .43.,~s37, 0Ho7'tf asisrj ..'
/ VESDuEs.-Mr. David Boggs, iving near
Raymond's Chapel, will sell his personal pro-
periy. at vendue. on Wednesday next. the 18th
inst ...- ..rt.t fea .s.' v.r.: .
Messrs. BENZ. Donoho and T. L. Sutton will
also dispose Of personal property, at vendue, at
the farm house of the former, in Servison's
Neck, on Wednesday next. the l4th inst.
Mr.. James Pryor will sell the personal pro-
perty of John Pryor, deceased, on the 18th inst
: in Appoquinimink Hundred.
Mr.. Geo, Steele, of the same Hundred, will
dispose of the personal property of VIM. Steele'
deceased, on the 10th inst. ..tfa' ...'
Il OF Messrs. Taylor & Hendrix, Machinists
' of this town, have dissolved partnership. The
. business will hereafter be conducted by Mr.
|. Taylor, at the same stand. "@
= Mr.. Amos C. Brinton has withdrawn from
i the firm of Bowman, Eli0ttl& Brfhton. Machin
r lists, in this place. Messrs. Bowman g. Elliot
"A will conduct the business hereafter. -'..s
e. 0ET Mr.. David Boggs has purchased of MI
:. John Denney his farm known as the "Clar
ID Farm" situated on the state road, about on
a. mile below Bethel Chapel, and containing %
ID acres for $4,000. -
n or We learn that Mr. F. i. Ifolconb, /
We Deyondale Farm, raised the past season 20
IT, bushels of Ruttabagas on D acres; also l20
is bushels of Fiat Turnips on 3 acres after havin
"a. on the last named ground made 20 bushels
as oats per acre, the same season.
,ss New PusT OFFIcE-The Postmaster Ge
eral orders the establishment of an office
M, Leipsic Station, Kent county, Delaware, al
ia. appointed James s. Moore postmaster. b
tween Dover aud Smyrna, on the Delawa
Tho railroad. 49, .''..o.... t.. 3. +:
IN OF Zedock and George R. Townsend ha
, . purchased farm in Kent county, near Dow,
6,b containing about SS3 acres, of George Jon
nd and George McCorkle, of Wilmington, for s
i'm per acre. ..
DrIDEsDs.-The Union Bank of DELAYS
W. has declared a semi-annual dividend of five
:, cent. -, r.. ..,at .,..... .--.
nr The Mechanics Bank of Wilmington has
O., clared dividend rising 3 per cent for the |
thl
En-. y. ~" 81. ~! tD ..-..
. The Bank of Wilmington and Brandyw
tish nos "'"u VI 0''e" Ps' 0e"'
~, the last six months. n-tfH
49,. 0crHon. r. H. Benton lectured in Wimi
= :, ton, last Friday, ...t. ~.
,ho GrWilminglon is growing quite rapidly
II substantial improvements.