davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-31
VIII the Price of Grain Advance

The prevailing opinion at this time,
throughout the grain raising states of the
rost is that there will be failure, COM
oaritively speaking, of the crops this sea-
sou: from whence the conclusion is drawn
that the balance of the old crop on hand,
and such portion as may be gathered from
the new, will bring a much higher price
than has been anticipated. Bearing upon
this subject the remarks of the N. Y. Con-
,isr are pertinent. 1t says:
There is very general complaint by
produce merchants, that most Of the lead
iDg articles OF produce are selling, or held
throughout the west, at prices above a
shipping point, and the tendency is gener-
ally towards higher figures, while there
is, for the most part, an absence of feeling
IN our seaboard market. There must, of
courge be an equalization of prices, before
there can be movement of produce
There is no want of stocks in the country,
but there is no disposition of them at pres
en;; and the independent position of farm
es generally, enables them to hold with
frmnes8 in anticipation of better prices
At present the impression in the west is
that prices may, as a consequence of the
deficient crop, here and in Europe, rule
higher, and until this expectation is salts
lied, or until it becomes evident that it
cannot be realized, produce will move slow
w. That it will not be realized is of
course the opinion here on the seaboard, or
prices would 90 up and enable shippers to
20 forward. This independence of holders
10 the market, is confined to This country,
anu shows the general prosperity of our
farmers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-31

Wheat IN Dis KALB Goa correspon-
dent of tie Chicago Times, writing from
De KALI county, IL, says that ''the winter
wheat III all the northern tier of counties
Of the State is nearly complete failure =
There is scarcely field that is considered
worth cutling,it is so badly rusted. Spring
wheat wheat which looked well generally
until within ten or twelve days, has now
fusted, and scabedto such degree, that
no one estimates over third ola CROP
Corn, what there is standing, is looking
we'll, The prospect now is there will be
not far from a half crop" This is a rather
doetul account, and we cannot but hope
mat the reality is not quite so bad. We
4lk the account is somewhat colored by
The writer's fears.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-31
Farmers, Look Out!

TUST received, the celebrated Exams r Adams Gale
u and two horse plows also, large lot of the
we'll known MoLinc pows; breaking plows of all sizes
and shovel plows for sale at the Gutenberg Hardware
Stove and Iron Store of G. F. WEST.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-31
RUNK'S PREMIUM PLOWS.

n ABE ofthe best timber and metal can be had at the
WI al places where kept last yearfor sale. 50-3t
Boice Prairie, June 4th, 1858. JOHN RUNK.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-31

GEThe shareholders of Kent d
Deighboring counties, Maryland, have be-
come alarmed at the Ascending of their
slayes. A man named Bowers was tar
red and feathered, week before last, on
Suspicion of having furnished a slave with
pass" and on the 18th instant mass
meeting of Shareholders was held at Ches-
tertown, to justify the lynching of Bowers
and to take into consideration measures to
tighten off a6olitionists, and restrain the
negroes from running away. At this mass
meeting Hon. Judge Chambers presided,
and it was addressed by q. S. Senator
Pearce and Hon. J. B. Rieaud, member of
Congress. Both these distinguished gen
Ilemen endorse and approved the lynehing
Of Bowers, though there was no direct
proof against him. Baltimore Clipper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-31
To the Public!

Stoves, Stoves, Stoves.
TUST received handsome assortment of new EIevat
IeD ed Oven Stoves, which offer at unusual low
prices for cash. G. +. WEST.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-31
SADDLBRY AND HARNESS SHOP

CASSvILLE- WIS.
HE Subscribers give notice 10 Farefs that they keel
on hand all kinds OF Saddle1y, Harness-both heavy
and light Also, Whips ashes, halters, brides, lines
collars and other articles usually kept in well et
Harness Shop.
~ Repairing neatly and promptly done.
NJ. A. NEWC0MBE 4 co.
CassviIe, June 18th, 1858. 526m
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-24

AND FOR SALE:-WlLL BE SOLD AT THE
IL Court House on the oath of April, the desinhs
property known the Stth lands one-fourth of mis
West of the City Of Raleigh There will be lots CON-
nencing at the forks of the roads just beyond ST. ar
School, and fronting the Hillsboro' and Chapel ll
roads. Each lot will front IS yards running back
my garden, making fine building lots.
Also one lot including the house and all out buildings
running from the Holly Springs road West back to NJ
Lees line. containing about acres Also nice building
lot, fronting F. C. Shepard's lot containing about
acres. These are all very choice building lots.
Also about $50 200 acres of land lying West of The
above named lots, the Central Railroad which will Be
sold in parcels of from 10 to so acres to suit pu
chasers.
These lands will be sold on a credit-the terms made
known day of sale. Titles will be made soon as The
purchasers bond is accepted and all titles guaranteed
IRA BECKWITH
April 49, 1858. 25-M
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-24

- County-In Equity-Matthew Jones' DarIno 1A alE
and others, Ex Parte.-Sale of Real Estate. '0aes'
Pursuant to ar order made at the Spring Term 1872
the Court of Equity for the County of Wake in tb
entitled cause the undersigned Clerk and Ms sas above
proceed to SELL the premises, the sh dav a. VIII
next being Saturday. the Land in the peadngs meums
certain tract parcel of Land situate living and h.
in Wake County, adjoining the lands of Simon Smith %
Leach, John Young and others, containing two bundrS
thirty one acres or thereabouts which, said Land d
his life time, was the estate and property of Willis J"ns
deceased. a. '0ne'
Terms OF SALE: credit of six months as to ono h,u
and twelve months for the residue of the purchase aa
will be given to purchasers upon their entering inf" bo
with approved security, bearing interest from the d ~
SALE seventyve dollars Of purchase money to be maid
cash. " pau Id
Given under my hand at Office, this 18th day of Aurl
A. d. 1858. P'"
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, GAME
pr. Adv. 81 Sl-w&swts
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-24

3tbs S9cretary5 IL War upon. mani.
mons consent 81 90 Ho;s1 10 fSpoFt 1hsu order
hat they miegt bs ts5ntsd De Com
sSSniftse Ways ann AessS S9naI consent
Nass granted and they wssp ORDER III printed
and refssfed. II ne gentleman VII exsmine the
journal he will find that is So. 81
b Mr. HBRAncH am very glad to hear from The
COMMITTEES OF Ways and Means that such Is the
fact and express the opinion here that any head Of
department Of this government ought not to hesitate
to dismiss promptly from Office any bureau officer OF
clerk of the government who would presume to COM
manicate to- Congress otherwis than through the
head of the department +, 5;ysr u :
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-24
NEW BOOK BINDERY AND BLANK BOOK
MANDATORY,
April 10. 1858.

II OsT ON FAYETTEVILLE STREET on
4 Saturday last, the 18th nst A POCKET BOOK con.
tanning money to the amount of $4s-in bills of the follow
ing amounts: one $50 two $los s., and one 49, The
Christophers, at the Mayors Office.
April co. 1885, $751;
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-24
THB GA sufTY Hous,
OPPOSITE THE CITY HALL,
tnsHIs HOUSE WILL BIZ coNDucrpn -,
afser on 81 pss.--no states Or books hO, HERE
Ssg S sll.ss u.s. D.. g. LOUGEfEA Kept
!. Z. ssss Esg;ss IS - Manager.
GAUL's PRIME PHILA. ALE ON DRAFT
- ss1 A. THE OAK CIV
N19OOO just received at
s Sc: THE OAK CITY.
"a can be had At IASON
Raleigh, April 10. 1855. A'' oAA CITY:
TIL ii GA KsS3fTY HOUSE
Raleigh, April 10, !

GALE OF NEGROES.-IN PURSUANCE -
Deed of Trust made 10 the undersigned on ih VI
July. 1857 and recorded in the Registers Office M 4
county, book No. 81 page 622 shall proceed to se Wake
18th of May next, 'uaay The
Fourteen Likely Negroes.
consisting of men, girls women and chidre,
thea, are several excellent cooks. among
TERHs:-The sale win be made on a credit Of sx
the purchaser giving bond bearing interest from
sale, with approved security 'n Gay Of
GEO. LITTLE Trr,,..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-24
LAND FOR SALE

IOFFER FOR SALE, under the Deed above ret.,,.,,
Tract Of Land Immediately the Smhfeld road 60
three miles from Raleigh, containing ONE HIINnU%%S
AND NINE ACRES II adjons the lands Of John p.
ins, Esq, DR.. r. B. Haywood, and others. A" Mulch
TERhs:-A credit of twelve months will be rive, -,
interest from time Of SALE and title made when bs Ma
chase money is paid. '' De pu''
Raleigh, April II, 1858, SIMS, is.ee'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-24
The Accomplishment of Dancing.

The Accomplishment Of Dancing.
MIR. FRENSLEY ANNOUNCES THATHE
lvA will give course of Lessons in the above branch Of
1885, at O'Clock p NJ in the Hall in which he has here
totore taught. All the late new dances will be taught
Private Glasses of Ladies and Gentlemen will be INSTRUCTED
in the much admired Lancers Quadriles, if desired
Persons desiring to enter the School or form Glasses
leave their names with w. d. 4 R. S. Tucker WI
Pomeroy.
Raleigh, April 10, 1883. 32-9t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-24

NEW BOOKS.-QU1Ts. NOVEL; By the b.
IL roness MISREPRESENTATION of "The Initials"
LIFE OF GENERAL HAVELOCK, K. B; By Rev.
William Brock. -.-
THE ACTS OF THE APOSTLES EXPLAINED in 3
vols BY Joseph Addison Alexander.
ANNUAL OF SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY, 1854
Year Book of Facts in Science and Art; By David L.
Wells, A. N. For sails by
W. L. POMEROY
Raleigh, April 10, 1858. 80
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-24

him. it is peculiarly gratifying to read this truly go
rious record and the fine judgment which is pro-
nounced of his service at this period. We cannot
forbear to extract the relation Mr. Bancroft gives of
his departure from England. 1t follows statement
of the proceedings in the house of lords. March &c.
1775, and after citation OF Lord SANDWICHES abu-
sive speech on the Amerlcans-calling them COO.
ards =
Franklin, as he heard the insinuations of Sand
witch against the honesty of his countrymen, turned
on his heel i'll wrath; nothing was left for him but
to 60 home where duty called him. The French
minister, who revered his supreme ability, sought
with him one last interview. Il spoke to him.
wrote GARNER to Vergennes of the part which
president Jeannin had taken in establishing the
independence and forming the government Of the
United Provinces;' and the citation of the precedent
cheered Franklin prediction. But them sub.
Joined GARNER, they have neither marine, nor al
lies, nor prince of Orange
A large part of his last day in London Frank
lin passed with Edmund Burke, and however much
he may have been soured and exasperated by wrongs
and insults to himself and his country he stil re-
garded the approaching Independence as an event
which gave him the greatest concern. He called up
the happy days which America bad passed under
the protection Of England be said that the British
empire was the only instance Of great empire in
which the most distant members had been as well
goyefned rs the metropolis bnt then reasoned he,
The Americans are going g lee &c 1ssps Which s
The question with the - y hsehss they ire to
remain as they hid bSssse Tie troubles,
{ for better. they could 96ps 10 b; but whether;
they are 70 give ~ py = situation without i
struggle. lspenE q separation bstween Great
Britain and hsf solAnin; but It il inevitable
tocras5s md ths man Il 4iie people For. what no.
BILE pnrposs viii hey swo Mt Together once more {
hen NE5l I'd aEsin furnish minds Hke theirs &
& Burke Mysrsd franklin 70 Tho last, iUlytpld the
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-24


tons FIR the payment of officers and others receive
ing an annual salary in the service Of the House of
Representatives.
g. A bill to supply Deficiencies in the appropria-
tons for miscellaneous items.
T. A bill to supply deficiencies in the appropria-
tons for contingent fund Of the House.
5. A bill to supply deficiencies in the appropria.
tons for the service of the Post Office Department
6. A bill making appropriations to pay extra
compensation to clerks and other employees of the
House, under resolutions of the last Congress: or
to indemnify the late Clerk if he his paid said com.
report at any time.
Mr.. SEWARD. I rise to point of order object
to the latter clause of the resolution
The SPEAKER. The Chair thinks that the point
of order is well taken, and that the House cannot,
by majority vote in the form proposed by the gen.
tlemen from North. Carolina, authorize any commit
tee to report on any subject at any time
Mr. BRANCH. Then strike out the latter clause.
The resolution was so modified ga.
Mr.. j. CLANCY JONES. / understand Mr.. Speak
err that the gentleman from North Carolina stated
that the estimates of the quartermasers department
were communicated immediately to the Committee
OF Ways and Means without the approval Of the Sec
Rotary Of War. Am right? ~. Isl e.
Mr.. BRANCH. What said was that the estimates
came TO us without any Recommendation from the
Secretary Of War. 5s:4 - 41 ~
Mi. J. CLANCY JosEs. / wish to correct that er-
which might very naturally arise While thu mat
ter was pending, had several interviews myself
with the Secretary of War; and we passed over these
items, one BY ons with the desire 10 asi6cs thu Co.
timstes TO The lowest point After CON
ferEipg With the Secretary n War and making some
to have conference with quartermaster genersE
The result of that conferences Nas 10 agreement be-
tween them that hi should send them To- thu Com
! mittee q ~ ~ md Means With ths aorssnent Of
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-24

ID OGERs' FAMILY FLOUR-CONSTANqlf
: 1850 W. W. WOODED
Raleigh, March 10, 1858. o."
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-24

- SIDNEY A. SMITH, mi
ATTORNEY AND. C0UNSELL0k Al
= SMTHFIELD, N. C, .,rsd
Will attend regularly the County and SuPerGs soo.
Wake Johnston Cumberland, Harnett ana ,nrompt%
tsntion. ~ 49, s-rt
~ January o; 1858 -
BUCKS FOR q Effeieesa,
ssSsss e sss Ls;essss SO Ia sSi
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-10
REGISTERS NOTICE.

NJ Office is hereby given to all legatees,
~ creditors and other persons interested in
the estates of the following named persons that
the Executors, Administrators and Guardians of
the said estates have filed their accounts with the
Register of Northumberland county, and that the
same will be presented to the Orphans Court of
said county on Tuesday, the Sd day of august,
H. d. 1883, in fhe forenoon of said day.
/. Engle John, deceased, settled by his admin
istrator de bonis non Philip Weiser
.. Lose Fretia, deceased, settled by her ad-
ministrator William Sterncr.
8. Hetrick Philip. deceased, settled by his ex-
ecutoIs Michael and Nicholas Hetrick.
4. Reitz Laduc, deceased, settled by her exec.
utor Philip Reitz.
s. Dunkle Sarah, deceased, settled by her ad.
n inistrator Killian Dunkle.
6. Painter Jacob, deceased settled by his ex.
ecutor Geo. A. Frick.
7. Maginness John, deceased, settled by one
ofhis executors, John F. Dentler.
8. Rehbuck Peter, deceased, settled by his ex
| ecutor Peter Bohner.
0. Meller William, deceased, settled by one
his executors, Lorenzo Metler.
10. Tweed William, deceased, settled by hi
administrator John Tweed.
II. Montgomery Mary, settled by her guar
dian John l.. Watson.
H. Dunkleberger Catharine, Simon and Isaac
settled by their guardian Felix Mourer
Is. Kuntz Harriet G. and Mary c., settled by
their guardian William Soigfried
Ia. Miller David L., settled by bis guardian
William Everette.
Is. Fox Emma, settled by her guardian
Peter Suouse.
l6. Fox Anthony. settled by his guardian
| Peter Sirouse.
IL. kull George r., Henrietta r. and Celeste
! s., settled by their guardian John +. Wolhnger
C. BOYD PURsEL, Register.
Registers Office.
| Spnhury, Jnly DIX
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-10
THE NIAGARA FXPREss AND THE MAIL
TRAIN on THE NORTHERN CENTRAL
RAILROAD.

The completion Of the Northern Central
Road to this place enabling US to reach
Philadelphia and Baltimore at noon the same
day, has effected an entire change in travel.
On wednesday last new train, the Niagara
Express train was placed on the road. This
train leaves Baltimore at 81 A. NJ. reaches
Suubury. at 1925 tho same evening, Will
Transport at 1854 and reaches Elmira al
4.20 in the morning. Returning this train
leaves Elmira at & A. NJ. arrives at Williams.
port, at .. and Sunbury at 1887 Harrisburg,
at l2i2 and reaches Baltimore at 4. so p. NJ
time l0l hours. The Mail train leaves
Baltimore ut AT 8 a. NJ arrives OF Sunbury
at 3.3O T. NJ. Willamsport 5.l5 aud reaches
E!mira, at . +. NJ. Returning, leaves Elmira
at 1890 a. NJ. arrives at Williamsport, al
$50 \. NJ. Sunbury Mt 5,4l, Bridgeport, op
posite Harrisburg, at 7.5l in time to connect
with the Philadelphia train which leaves al
8 !. A. NJ. and reaches Baltimore at l.l5 Z. NJ
The train which leaves this place at l0.4C
A. NJ, and arrives opposite Harrisburg a
/ l2.I3, connects with the Lebanon Valley a
Harrisburg, which leaves for Philadelphia a
2.25 +. NJ.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-10
Register and Recorder.
MR. Editor =

MR. EDITOR -
have been informed that DR..
j. b. MASSER is a candidate for the Office
OF REGISTER AND RECORDER. ! am
sure that all who are acquainted with him,
will be glad to have all opportunity to help
him along. Doctor Masser is not Demo
crat Of yesterday, nor is he democrat for
the sake of Office. He is sober and indus.
trious man, well acquainted with the people,
speaks German and English and has all the
qualifications necessary to make him popu.
lar officer.
In our opinion he is the most suitable man
that has been named for the Office, and no one
can doubt that he is the most deserving-as
he never asked for an office, although he has
always been popular among all classes and
with the people generally. 1t is an impor-
tant Office and one that should be filled by an
individual in whom all would have confidence
and such one we have in the person of DR..
j. Is. Masser Of Sunbury.
MANY OF SHAMOKIN.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-10

PEOPLE OF MEAN EsTATE.-The court re.
cords Of 1913, for the old county of iiamp.
shire, Mass, then embracing the three river
counties, bear the following proofs Of the
i!legulty of wearing silks in those days by
people who couldn't afford it How would
such law work in this country, in these mo-
deTn times?
divers women at Springfield present at
ye court in March last for that being Of
mean estate they did weare silkos contrary
10 law, viz: Goodwile Lobdea, Goodwiic
Holtum, Goodwire Morgan, Goodwile Bar
uard, Mary aud lIebzibah, Jones Hunts wife
and daughter and Abel Wright's wife, and
warned to this court the six former appeared
in court; they were admouished Of their ex-
trayagance and dismissed the others ap-
pearcd not. Aud the fines OF the women
presented at the last coart Of the like offence
are RENTED.
The wife of Edward Gramiug, Of Iadley,
presented by the jury for wearing silks
against the law. they being Of very mean
estate; she being also presented at the last
court Of Northampton, for the like offence,
she then appeared not in person, nor yet
now, but her husband for hor, the Court ac-
counting little otherwise than contempt
and he bringing into court wile's silk hood
and scarf, which, though something worm yet
they had been good silk, whoreupon the
court fined her ten shilings, to be paid to
the county treasurer"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-10
e." The following astuto

gy The following astuto paragraph ap-
pears in the "Indpendemt Press" paper
supposed to be published some where at or
near Williamsport
CHAT NuLAGE-We understand that the
hotel keepers of Sunbury, settlement about
forty miles below here, are very busliy en-
gagged in enargng their houses, so as to be
able TO accommodate travellers who are er-
pected to arrive at that place, on the opening
of the Northern Central Road. We would
like to be furnished weekly with list OF
arrivals" though we fear an extra would be
necessary TO contain them all"
As @e are Of an accommodating disposi-
ton we may, perhaps, crafty the editor, and
in order TO satisfy him that we are not ILL
beral in giving information where evident
want is apparent, we would suggest to him
that if an empty upper story, owned exclu'
siyely by himself was Furnished weekly
with something more substantial than vapor
it might result to the advantage Of himself
and subscribers. We shall charge nothing
for this advice. 1t is only month or two
since, that we had occasion to correct and in
form the editor of the Press that the North
ern Central road did not extended to vii
Transport, who was then highly indigna%t ha'
Mr.. Barnum, the President, should presume
TO locate depot and Machine shops any
where else.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-10
ASSEMBLY.
SHERIEFrS SALE.

BY virtue of writ Of Fieri Fdctds, sued
out of the Court of Common Pleas OF North.
cumberland county and Testatum writ oil
Tenditioni Erponds, to me directed will be
exposed to Public Sale at the Court House
in Sunbury on Saturday, the 3lst day OF July
inst, Qs5s,) at 2 o'clock p. NJ, the following
described Real property, to wit =
Tho one equal undivided third part oi
tract Of land, situate in Cameron township.
Northumberland county, adjoining. lands oil
David Billman on the west and land OF Dan
iel Long on the north, containing 70 acres
more or less, about one half OF which is clear
ed.
ALSO: the undivided moiety or half part
of certain lot or piece Of ground situate IN
same township, adjoining the above DESCRIBED
tract and land of the estate OF John weary
decd, Daniel Haupt and Mahanooy creek
containing about one acre and half, all oil
which is cleared. Whereon are erected u
Saw Mill aud small House.
Seized taken in execution and to be solu az
the property of Charles Henninger.
JAMES VANDYKE, Sheriff.
Sherfl's Office, Sunbury,
July 10, 1867
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-10

grove, adjacent TO town, which was amply
furnished with seats, stand, tables and swings
FOR the occasion. On reaching the ground
the meeting was organized by appointing e.
ZlMM ERMAN President Messrs. d. n.
Lake, j. S. McWilliams, VIM. II. Marshall,
William Fegely, Kimber Cleaver, Michael
Shipp, N. Macarthur and VIM. Ii. Cheering
ton, Vice Presidents and DR.. j. j. John
and l.. Alleman, Secretaries. The exercises
we're opened with prayer by the Rev. g.
Warren, when the declaration was read by
VIM. J.. Scott, followed with a patriotic soug
and short addresses, appropriate to the day,
by Rev. g. Warren, DR.. VIM. Atwater and
L.. Aleman. After the addresses and music
by the band, the children and the citizens
generally, partook Of plentiful repast, and
then the young folks amused themselves with
swinging, playing, and rambling through the
grove.
In the afternoon the meeting was again
called to order by the President, when DR..
John read John Adams great speech in
favor Of declaring independence, who was fol-
lowed by the reading Of number Of toasts
which were responded to by Messrs. Alleman,
Atwater, Scott John, Clark, and others
Everything passed of in the best style, and
all parties well satisfied with the festivities
of The day-the fine music of the bana-the
solder.like bearing Of the military-the at
tractive appearance of the ladies who were
present in great numbers-and with the good
conduct Of ALL
+. ZIMMERMAN, President.
/. AlLENAN, ! Secretaries