davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-04-25

Calamity at Cedar Rapids, Iowa-
We learn from the Cedar Rapids Dem
ocrat the particulars of most distress.
ing calamity at that place on Friday
week. The magnificent free bridge re-
Gently constructed over Cedar river was
swept away by the food and ice, caus-
ing the death oftwo young ladies who
were endeavoring to cross it. The DEM
ocrat says: 1-# o.
AT about quarter before six o'clock,
two young ladies. sisters, named Nan.
cy and Eliza Black, aged respectively
lG and 20 years, only daughters of Jo-
seph Black, who resides on the west
side of the liver. started to cross the
bridge. They were warned ofthe dan
ger. but being anxious to reach home,
and apprehensive, perhaps. that every
moment of delay would increase the
peril. they commenced running, hoping
soon to be out Of the reach of danger.
Just as they reached the then defect.
i've portion of the bridge, the pier gave
way, and the two arches Of The super.
structure which it supported fell with
great crash. The two unfortunate la,
dies were precipitated into the rapid
stream below, and Instantly disappear
ed beneath the floating mass of ice, and
the wreck Of timbers from the bridge.
II is probable that they were crushed
by the falling iimbers, as they never
rose to the surface. Scores Of people
who witnessed the scene from either
bank, were appalled,, and could scarce.
iy realize that two human beings had
thus suddenly been deprived Of life;
while the pallor on every countenance,
told the shock 10 their feelings Of hu.
manity. What seemed worse than al!
was, that although the unfortunate per.
sons were almost within reach, no bu.
man aid could be rendered, or could
have availed anything. Their bodies
have not been recovered. Haf
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-04-25

" Total, $750,520
Showing that by this district alone
$780, $50 would have been received in
the last eighteen years. The annual
interest of this sum would be upwards
Of $4,000.
My fellow. citizens, this is a simple
statement of facts derived from the re-
ports Of the Secretaries of the Treasu-
ry. A large portion of this money is
gone, and we cannot recover it. But
there is yet vast public domain. A
few spectators have made princely
fortunes out Of the grants Of public
lands for railroads and other purposes.
This has sharpened the appetitcs of
thousands who are now eager to seize
the residue by whatever means they
can. And judging from the past we
have reason to believe that they will
be successful if the land is not given
to the States. But a law once passed
FOR its distribution among the States,
and my word for it--without any pre-
tcntions to the gift of prophecy---you
will require your members Of Congress
to take care Of it. / wish to see Virgin
las share appropriated to the education
Of her children and other purposes, and
should be elected / will use all honora-
bic efforts in my power in support Of a
bill for the distribution of the proceeds
Of the sales Of the public lands to the
several different States.
W. VI DCNNINGTON.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-04-25

Tenure ofChurcA Propeytym Ohio.
Columbas, April, 1857, just before ia
king the recess in the House YESTERDAY,
The Committee 10 whom had been re.
terred bill, which some time since
passed the Senate, relating TO tho man.
ner of holding and conveying church
property reported il back. This bill
provides that all property held for re.
ligious purposes shall be deemed to be
the property of the congregation, and
shall be held by corporation for that
purpose, Tor organizing which the bill
also provides; but in cases whero it has
already been decided to an individual.
for the church. exclusive Of any rights
of the congregation, it may remain in
his hands till his death or removal; af-
ter which II must pass into The posses
sion OF the contemplated corpo, alton.
But ifno such corporation Las been
formed, it shall pass to the Stite, to DO
held IN trust for the congregation
This, of course, will in erfere with tie
present system of holding property
among The Catholics, and was very
warmly opposed by Messrs. Eggly and
B@hmer Others replied. and a pr
tracted discussion followed, after which
the bill passed the House, without
amendment, by vote Of yeas CT, nays
20. 1t now becomes law.
Gin. Gazette.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-04-25

One ofthe interesting features Of the
United States coinage operations Of late
years is that ofthe smaller silver coins,
which by the recent action Of Congress
will hereafter form the principal part
Of our silver currency, 10 lieu Of the
old Spanish coins. OF the new coins
over twenty-five millions in ralue have
been coined during four years, l853.1S.
Sc; and the product Of Domestic silver
is now over 100000 annually. The
new coins having legal value FIVE
to ten por cent, below their value as
metal, will not be absorbed or lessen.
cd hereafter for export or for mapufac
turing purposes
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-04-25
Smuggling IN New York.

A curious stair transpired at the Of.
fec Q! the Y. s. appraiser in this city on
Tuesday last Asis The custom in ali
the Pmts. afpackage. Of me,chandi,s
had been sent to,he public stores far
examies'iopand appraisemen, forvulue
.Ihe man enployrd as opener or case,
In the department alluded, took a no.
ton to remove the bottom Of the mack.
age instead of tho top. as is customary
This was done without any iixed-pur.
pose or suspicion Of wrong doing on,tlo
part of the importer or owner of said
package. Upon the removal of the
same it-was discovered. that a false bo,.
tom had been fixed therein bv nicely
veneering, 80 ms to prevent suspicion If
wrong in caseitlhad been opened in The
usual manner. MA ~ Tx y
- between the two bottoms fund WAS
a qusniity OF diamonds valued al 90 ooo
i,ancs. They belonged to Mcssrs. Kuele
q Brother Maiden Lane aud were az
course Immediately seized Tor an al
tempted violation of the laws. Suisse.
quent developments induced the belief
that this was but portion OF the i'm.
poitatiYn, aud an officer was despatch.
ed to Philadelphia TO intercept Other
parcels believed to be on their way To
that port.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-04-25
A Key to 1 Financial mystery.

Tho New York Register of last Fri
day says: "Only few dsys since a
modern chemist took a Thousand dol.
larsin gold eagles aud put them through
the cruciblc; the next day he deposi.
ted the bullion IN the assay flee, and
tho dsy alter received a.bar' marked
SlO60."
The plain English Of this is-"S mo
other metallic substance can be- combiu.
ed with gold, aud such combination will
stand the assay tests Of our mints." The
secret science Of doing this was j;scov.
cred in France, aud communicated to
this country early last summer. The
case cited above is only one Of repeated
experiments made, with like results, n,
the assay Office in this city. and at the
mint in Philadelphia. AS the same as.
cay tests sre used in the European mints
the same results would unduubtcdly
follow. stvvsr f5 ..5s,s,
Hence, we irresistably come to the
conclusion that operators, bankers, or
bullion dealers, having their head quar-
ters in France, are engaged in the an.
precidtion of the precious metals. a'i
Although this allnyed bullion will
stand the usual tests, yet it is quite Ger,
tain that time. sea, and other Influences
will make their mark upon coin made
oft. ahGt'.ss g,egf, 49,
The Register very ,ritely observes,
while old fogy chemists fill sinecure
Offices on fat salaries, modern chemists
are playing such pranks as these."--
IAompson's Reporter. aass..
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-04-25

NeW Catholic Bishops. learn
that The Archbishop of ST. Louis has re-.
ceived from Rome The "Apos,oic Let.
te's," confirmed the appointment aid
authorizing the conservation of The new
bishops of the province of ST. Louis
They are the Right Rev. james Dugpan,
Bishop of Antigone, IN partibrs, and Co.
adjntor of the'Archbishop of St. Louis
Right Rev. Clemont Smyth, Bishop
of Athanasia, and Co adiutor of The
Bishop of Dubuque. ~
Right Rev. H, Juncker, Bishop of
Alton, Illinois. IsHa 1gaH -
The Right Rev. James Diagrams the
Pastor ofthe Church of the Immaculate
Conception in this city, and Vicar-G en-,
eral of the diocese. DR.. Smylh is tho
Superior oflhe Trappist Monastery Of
Mount Melleray near Dubuque, and tho
Right Rev. IL. ID. Junckor is Pastor at
Dayton. Ohio. .'
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-04-25

The value Of tho grant Of land by
Congress to the Illinois Central Rail-
road Company, says the National In,
teltgencer, may be estimated by the
great results produced within the last
two years, as given in the subjoined
paragraphs: m
The annual report Of the Illinois
Central Railroad has just been made,
by which It appears that the gross earn
ings Of the road the past year have
been $2,476, 900
The previous year they were /, 532, 900
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-04-25

The tea-dealers in London, it is said,
are all for Palmerston. They have on
hand 100,000,000 lbs. of tea, a great
part of it bought on speculation, in the
prospect of a rise in price by the con-
tinuance of the war. Peace, at this
time, would involve them in ruinous
losses; but war would add two millions
sterling to the value of their stock
Politics are here SO intimately blended
that the London tea-dealers will, no
doubt, see q great deal Of virtue in
gunpowder for the perverseness of the
Chinese refusing to allow themselves,
in their internal policy, to be governed
by outsiders, IA u.a
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-04-25

SiHauLAn DivoncE CAsE-A person
in rather high position has just obtain
ed from the civil tribunal Of the Seine
lin France) separation from his wife,
with the right Of keeping his child, il
consequence ofthe following circumstaD
ces: The child had The measles, and
the medical attendant declared its life
TO be in dangerj but the mother, never.
theless, continued to prepare hor toilet
for an evening party, TO which she had
been invited. "You cannot leave the
child, who is dying" exclaimed the
husband. The wife replied that il was
impossible for herto remain away from
the party without breaking her prom.
Use, and being guilty Of want ofpolite.
ness.
The husband again demonstrated with
her, but in vain, she insisted on going
to the party, if only for an hour. The
husband then informed her il she CARR.
ed her intention into execution, the
door would be closed against her on
her return. The wife left for the party,
but on her return home was refused ad.
mittance. The tribunal has decided that
the husband was perfectly justified, and
has furthermore ruled that wife who
forsakes her child in illness, forfeits her
cojugal affection.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-04-25
TROOPS IN KANSAS.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-It is esti-
mated that early in June there will be
at least three thousand troops in Kan
sas, under the command of Major Gen
eral Harvey and Pesifer F. Smith.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-04-25
FI0HT WITH INDIANS.

The Sioux Indians in Minnesota
having lately destroyed white settle
mcnt at Spirit Lake and marched o.
gainst another called Springfield, the
people Of the latter ftpulScd them, xii.
led ten Or twelve,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-04-25


Famine and BioodsAed in Nebraska.
The Missouri Democrat learns from
a gentleman who recently arrived from
Council Bluffs that the people of the
various towns on the liver above ST.
Josephs, were destitute, not only Of
the luxuries, but many Of the necessa-
ries Of life. AS the steamer ST. Mary
passed along, eager crowds fastened
on board at every landing, for the pur-
pose Of purchasing portions Of her car
go that might be for sale. Several per-
sons who went up with her had provided
themselves for such demands, and re-
allied large pro6ts on their ventures.
The Democrat leatns further, that four
men we're shot at Plymouth, N. r., on
Saturday evening, March 10Th by the
orders or hands Of the vigilance commit
tee, and that Eve others were banished
by the same party. from Nebraska,
across the river, and forbidden TO re-
turn to the territory under pain of death,
if caught. Their offences was claim.
jumping.
The decimal currency Of the United
States has beon adopted in Canada, by
act Of Parliament, in place Of the Eng.
lish systom Of pounds, ehillings aud
pence.
The Pi,tsburg Gazette says that a.
bout 100000 bushels of coal was ship
ped from that region on The late iise Of
Obio.
Nursos are being collecting 10 Now
Orleans for Walkers amy.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-04-25

Ole Bull again in Court--Ole Bull
was hauled up in the Supreme Court in
New York on Saturday, al the instance
OF one Of his creditors, to show what
had become ofbis (Ole Bull's) property,
The poor violinist stated that he was
worth some $4,000, in the shape ofthroo
violns. In the bow Of one oftbese VIC.
Inns was diamond of groat value. He
further said that he had no fixed inten.
ton 10 leave the United States, but con
lem2,ated visiting Norway for his health.
The Judge ordered him to be discharg.
ed from the present proceedings, but
stated that this would not prevent his
being brought up again in case the exc
cuiion should be returned dissatisfied.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-04-25

Dubuque, Iowa, is rushing city,
The way she has "gone up" IS parall-
eled only by the story ofAladdin's lamp,
dnd--some Of her sister cities. During
the past year, 500 buildings were erec.
ted there, the value Of which is es,ima-
ted at 81, l67,1d5,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-04-25

A Seminole delegation from tho
West is to be sent to Florida to per-
suadc Billy Bowlegs and his tribe to
migrate.
The Southern papers make general
complaint that tho frOit drop has been
ruined, and tho corn and wheat darnag,
cd oy the cold weather Of last week.
Robert G~yno, ofWhceling, has re.
ceived the appointment Of niqsier ma
cbinist Of tho Virginia aud Tennessee
iailtoaa at Lynchbutg
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-04-25

n Beautiful EpitaPh.---Rov. DR.. Cal,
vim Chaplin. when cighty.four years of
age, wrote of his wife, "My domestic
enjoyments have been perhaps as near
perfection as the human condition per-
mits. She made my home the pleasant
est spot or the earth to me,aud now she
is gone my worldly loss is perfect"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-04-25

Liberia aSugar Producer. Letters
from Liberia states that the culture of
sugar has been carried on so prosper
ously that several sugar growers are
talking about exporting it largely to
the United States. One of them, ma
med Richardson, expects to ship two
acknowledgements ofsugar, of his grin
ding.
The ST Louis Republican, of April
9th, says: We learn that the present
season, $4,000 have been Withdrawn
from Lexington, Mo-, for the purchase
Of lands in Western Missouri aud Kan
sas. At the Plattsburg land Office, The
number of applicants for entries is i'm.
mense. There is not land enough in
The district to meet the demand by one
halt. The prospect is, by June next,
all the desirable land in Northern Mis-.
souri, will have passed into second hands.
We learn also that South Of the Mis-
souri, there is much activity in entering
lands, in all the counties fiom the Mis-.
souri, TO the Arkansas line.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-06

Mr.. Mason. American Minister, has latch
returned 70 Paris.fron ten a days tour with BIZ
family, on the Rhine.
Potatoes are selling al 81 cents a bushsI i
Manchester, n. H., and apples At 81 per barrel
The Woodstock (Va.) TsHM Legio. sayss
g Oats are offered IN the market al twentJ
cents per bushel"
Over one hundred applications have beer
made for admission into Princeton College,
MAzISE observation-disclosures General Biack
has certified 10 the validity OF ihs title 70 the
site fer TIT marine hospital to be Constructed
at Wilmington, n. c.
James q. Gay, Of Kentucky, proposes 70
sell his large stock Of blooded cattle, horses,
ano sheep, at Ashland, On the IA b inst.
FRaM TURK's 1sLkND-The Savannsh Nsrs
Publishes later sdvices from Nassau. lnagua,
and the salt crop. Up 10 the fret Of August
50,000 bushels Of salt had been raksd az Ina
qua. At Turks Island ihers was a million
bushels on hand, and sales we're made at ten
cents per bUshei.
ARREsr OF CAsHIER OF ONO TEUsr cox
rASY Mr.. Ludlow, cashier ofthe Ohio Trust
Company, has been arrested on the suits CT The
Merchants Bank Of Wheeling and She Far
msrs' Bank Of Virginia
tbs CoLD Box SEET FoE.-Aidsrnsn Mon
eghan AID Mcdonnell, and COaneilmaR Van
Tyne, OF New York, part Of the on
The award Of Gen. Jsckson's gold box, have
appointed themselves a COMMITTEES 10 20 70
Tennessee, and get thsbox from Andrew jack
soas ESQ
Forty thousand cigars were ssizs ID BY the
Custom House officers Of New York on board
tue bark ErPress a. the quarsni inc on Tues
day, on charge OF being snuggied.
The London Saadsy Tina gives accounts Of
a pedestrian performance by a nan named
Charley Eisihsli, walking seven zAd a half
at slough, not far from London
GEKERALR Usx-Tbe mother OF Ges. Rask
is living at THIS time, within two nileg Of the
village Of Walhalla. Piekens District South
Carolina, is in the seyeRty-eighth yeaFof her
age, and retains all The faculties OF her mind
perfect. We are in possession Ct the fact that
Gen Russ provided her with TIE comfarts Of
life, up to The very latest period Of his lie
Walhalia BaHner.
As Ezra SEssIoS.-Dhring a spirited de-
bate ~ the House Of Lords on the affairs Of
India, Lord Pslnierston said that in the event
ct ciTcums-ances taking a less favorable turn
than anticipated, Parliament would be called
together for the purpose OF deciding upon more
vigorous action.
A KIKG FOR tbs CANADIAKs.-A provin-
cisl paper mentions a rum0r that the object OF
the Govsrnor-Geuersi' visit 20 England is TO
consult on the project of a uuicn OF the British
North American Provinces uader : King, to Be
from the present bountLfulroy stock.
P. T. Bsrn1m will sail in the arabia on the
ID Of September, TO reioin his family in Lon
don. where he intends to live the remainder IF
his days ; and this is he last visit be will ever
make to America. he came over here a few
weeks ago to obtain the eyideuce necessary to
enable hin to get the benefit Of the English
bankrupt law, for which bis petition is now
He has succeeded IN getting this
\
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-06

IEFRoTENEETs AT CAIRo.-LES. FAxoS, Of
the Cairo Delta, in noticing the improvements
in that town, is gratifsd to learn that the work
Of removing the jimpsOn weeds hss CON-
nenced, and hopes that it viii be prosecuted
with the utmost Vigor, until they all fall before
The RELENTLESS seyihe." We hope that our
Cairo brother NAV meet with less opposition
than an Alderman Of this city, animated by a
like desire for ths destruction of that much
abused weed between Monroe and Court
gtreets. On the Ratturg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-06

SELEcT SeHooL-Mr. J. P. HARLOW, for
SON years teacher in the City Schools, de-
sires to inform the citizens of Memphis that
Tomorrow, 7th inst, be viii open a select
school for bows, in the bssemen of the First
Baptist Church Terms Of tuition 81 per
month. School hours from s 10 u O&iOck A. NJ,
and from 2 70 S O'Clock IN. Of.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-06
Indigestion,

DARxEsTowS, MONTGOMERY Co., Nd,
JaHuary 3lst, 1851.
never felt the benefit Of any medicine so
much as from ths'bottle of BGRHAvE's BIT
TEEs I purchased last fall. / wish to know
where / can get it, without fear Of imposition
(Signsd,O JOSEPH c. DE.LETT.
From 3 Druggist
APOLLO, ARMSTRONG Co, Pa,
December Is, 1886.
MEssRs. B. PAGE, Jr. & Co:
DEAR Sra : l purchased 1 doz. Of your HGR-
HAvE's HoLLASD BIrTEKs, from your ira vel
ing agent, which has given great satisfscti on
in this section. Send me another dozen; fer
which I enclose the money.
". c. BOvARD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-06

MoRTUARY REPaRT.-The following Is tbs
list Il inbsrmsat. for the week ending Saturday, SeI-
TENDER S 1857:
August 50-Olivia B. Barusr. aEei years, disease,
chronic disrrhea-..sist Mary AEfdeu- 20 years. co.,
sumption-...SepHemb r1st-lnfan ut ceueht-rof ". RYAN,
] CAV. CHARTS S ideT. 2 years seath from pistol shot.
DR. o. W Bank, 30 year. chrouic an elton HtnryC
Spsuey, ? years. cunEes.i-n % he brain Jesse TsEue. :
year, EermS...-5th-Em Dem pseyt IS esrs, I'M an
nation OF stoma~h
GEO. AHERT & BRO Sections.
s1pismber ed-W @. Payne, aged % yeus, disease,
De run trcueus. Negro giri, ? WIS marasmus
C x. Hoist s. sos Sections.
SEPTEMBER ALVIN. Toles, aged II ysars Death from
old ase.
". h. SMITH. srxion.
". !. uCK
a-~rrfar~ R1arz ~ Hasffh-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-06

KEW rohk. September 6-rhe steamer Oregon vas
towed 70 ossrsntas yesterday. and took % board ne
psssengers OF IA IHIE0is. which h dfsinei a oiaraa-
tine. She wfn Be thoroughly fumasAied before oonifs Up
70 ne city Toe p~ass-rgcrs vii remain on board ne
Oregon rutn The hesifh oEor permits her % cave
Il was asserted hat The d ease at csssres vas not
The yellow fever.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-06

kEw ARRAEeEMENT.-The New Orleans
and Cairo mail packet line have stationed an
agent in this city, and have manifested the
good sense aud Discrimination 10 select our
friend, Maj. R. T. REDxAS fur the post His
quarters for the present are at the CONNER
cial Hotel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-06
hotei, is Der agent IN this city.

HAKDISG's PANoRAMA-It win be seen By
our advertising columns that this interesting
panorama Of +" The Creation . and " Conmo-
dOre Psry's Expedition to JsPan,n is to be
open for exhibition, at Oid-Fellows' Hall, for
two nights npre-MOsdsy and Tuesday next.
There was a good attendance at the Hall last
night, and each and all present seemed to be
delighted wi'h the entertainment. Mr.. LAB
HESrREE takes bis benefit on Tuesday night,
when we hope to a full house.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-06
THE DAILY APPEAL.
DIVINE SERVICES rms DAY.

~
Grsce chrrca Hsia street estreen kanfoe and Unio1
Rev. e.P scHEIsKr, Rector. Services al the rooms o.
the TsunE Mens' Christian Associationi morning, loz
GO L, srsning a. 5 o'c:ock.
Cumberland Presbyterian Cburch. Court street betveeE
ssooad ard rhird, Rev. A. n BRVAs. Pastor. Service.
at ioz o'cock A. X, and ~ 4 The evening. Aiso, wor-
ship every Eedresday night.
CHRISTIAN Church, oorner, Of Linden and ST. Patrick
streets, Rev Dr.. " J. BAzBEE, Pastor. Services at
IeE o'dock A. H., and s. ?. r.
Fsrst Presbyterian Church. Garner or Poplar and Third
streets. Bsv. :. O. ~srkAraAs, Pastor. Services a:
tes o'ccck A n and Al early gas izbt. Lectures On
Feanascay evening, and Prayer Heeung On Friday eyes,
inu q each week.
secood Pre-bytsrlsn Church eoTnsr q Nan and Besl
streets BY R G. GRuzoF. Faster. Services at II
A. n andsPH.
wesley Chzrse corner Of Poplar szd second streets.
Rev. = n TEMPLE. Pastor. Services atIoz O'dcck A.
H., zndsP.M
zsbzy cAzps, corner q Hernandoana Linden streets,
Rev P-T TU0sLE, Pastor. Services Al Ios o'Gook
Ak. Snd sP.M
First Baptist Church. Second street betvsen Adams
and Washington streets. Elder 7. !. DRAKE, ofLouis-
vins vii preach this morning and esenins. Services At
IOE o'eock A. n and s F.H
Second Baptist Church c.raer Beal and pesOio streets,
Rev y 'sEELLs Pastor. Services a. II O'clOck A. n,
sndsr- X
Lutheran Church, en- Main between Narket and VIA
chester streets, Rev. BETER, Pastor. Services at
10 o'd06 A NJ. and ~ O'Clock P