davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-20
Ma1bineT.

J,JRE ENGINES for SALE-New and second
hand Fir, Engines al fomplet. ready T.. use and Yer
I2utsd Al No Lafayette plsoe. BY J. IL slchELS.
CINGERs SEWING AACHiNES.-ha
re. are rapidly increasing trade Is revvins susness m
,;r, =. therefore the time 20 purchase SsS
S NscHsEs hese the only mscnr@, capable OF dong
.y-ry kind weak and 10 Necessary % hs.. tarh ss
- NV FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, o-Aas us
t. Nd the rest, beautiful sd the easiest % opes
d,ns uny-tsa favor Cal and them. sod sud tS
C,rr"l.r / NJ SINGER & Co, No +ss broadway.
VI7OODWORTU PLANEk>.-24 Machines OF
w N. moot approved consrusion Il vaous stes tS se y
A l. ACEERNAN, No Is Plstt-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-20

EINAL AUCTION SALE of all EDGEWORIH
Co LANDS sud OH pfoPerty for paying tr9' ~ipg up
ard DIVIDING will BE- held kdse~orh. MAdeA MAS on VI 81
r. Is5 All 500 khod-T desESls Of e1e men
must apply TO tn. Trustees the Compsnys O1ice bo,tn
Mas- before NE day Of auction. Boston NAY SS " re'
order. JANIS Y. ptNS'
foI winding Up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-20
Horses, Carriages, Sc.

NOR SALE-A valuable FAMILY HORSE, Il
Morgan bright bay yesrs cd fifteen hands Can
b. wasned by the sound Kind and gentle In bar
n~ss- Apply al No lS2 Grcenv ich-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-20

SIMEON DRAPER, Auctsoneer.
DY SIMEON DRAPER, Office No. 46 Plsest,
I'D cor OF WiEan-Resun Auction Sales 81 the Merchants
T1chAnre EVERY DAY Ssccks and Bo1ds boh aud sold At
SALE THIS DAY at iss O'Clock See Catalogue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-20


I'OR SALE.-S89. 600 of the ten year TEN
il PR CENT SEMl-ANNUAL REAL ESTATE COZ
pom BONDS ofihe SALINE COAL AND MANCFACTUhlNG
COMPANY In irois Ohio River, 100 miles above Cairo
r-yabs Of American Eychsoge Bank. New York Company
charter perpetual and ample in its provisions rsht ~ loan ex
deed conveying 70 A e. Fags
~ This civ over valuable aud ands To-
sr,her with improvements railroads ms hnery buildings
frrs ssiu operation, and which have cost over
exclusive Of the ls,ds Cos and iron both superior
s,b,,e.. very accessible and fully tested aud developed
C.ot. stock Of the Company fully paid 81 800 go
These the remainder Of Slo placed IN otf haod'
fr disposal days ,ince. The whole issue ia only sS"
the entire debt Of the Company. 49,.
mining and selling over l llDs OF c01
Der dsy a. profit eqg the iferes aud On these
honda the which msnly % euaee tbe works
aud increase business from 90 10 700 tuns day equal 70
fund aud ample Dividend shsreholders thus
saord profitable Investment beyond question aud
With every o. ponP; return OF both pneps ana IN
teres'
The stock Of Company held by OF the first business
men Ia Chlca.o Cincinnati NewIork sud the East IL mana
ses high .ndns living the works Tue Dre
comprise high standing who Obliged u VISIT the
srounds twice in each year.
To accommodate parties who hsv- not resiy means small
portion will be soi credit aud payments may BE- made
smsll ins,slm-nts
They with ents confidence Full information aud
urdoubted reference. siven BY
MORSE Co, Bankers No. IL Wsl-,:-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-20

DAVEN BACON * Co. successor, In Racoa
IL Rsvssl PfANo-FORTE MANUFACTURERS Va
., m No iSt t;r.as Bro.dss where ~. ,ssoss,
on Iusrm ns m,g y fund ernaavsg 30 o-s nA..i,
,t- M,sutej 10 every re-Pc@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-20

BONDS-SEWERAGE

CHICAGO CITY BOND>-SkWERAGE
" I0.N-r-.- bona,.r- P,yAbs IA so .ni 49, p.r
rE All r.y %. int-Ee'L Piy.s~ 'em y
sr-a,S 90, CO Of Cicses Nov. lS7 IA,
rs 40 s.-,.si s,n- Of asss- properly -
a ~, ~ Fvsrr ao.ar he d-b; h.s 6-ea 81 srs
b< n,.,,e. parr-o.-. r- Boads p,a>ti bT ~ns,
ksi t.s.l ~ sp-c& tas ts .sie By
ksuLEG l. kORRiS M ~ ESsa1sspl.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-20

John PERRY, JR.. late OF San FRANCISCO Gal;
hss established an Office IN tn city tor ne Plrcn. ,na
aad ooecoa Of Coupon. das within The s.e ana r ms i
s.rdns of Bonds into the issue ne
vii be pleased avs d,or-d information r-sp-tn, Any
and All Csifcruis S-euriies Apply 10 JOHN PEhhf n
A. he B.nkhs house Of Me.ss Ashley Norri' NJ. % IL
chs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-20

DlANOS and MELODEONS of SUPERIOR
L hAht a. GRHAr BARGAINS secou haai PIANOS
slia so. aud $as Pi,,s. .n3 N-isisos. :,
rent I'D reai Slowed purrhs.. ~ sac OF o. u,hy par.
msuis Isros t.ned r.pa.rsd pisoej. nov,d brx~i.
HORACE WATERS Agent NJ SSs Br5sis.y
TIE Horace Na'c-s fsro kn,wn a. anon, The y-.y
bess We ,uAAd % "A % a.trun-nt, W., -oas
dcuce personal know edge q their e1se-f: ,o- .ni a.
rsbie quAty ~ Ev.asrlist-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-20
Groceries. propisions, Sc.
)CO -TEAs-TEAs. GROCERIES ocO

II
-SOOs All PROVISIONS IMPORTANT 10 -tDUs
BE Pt BLlC- CRF At RYDUC1 lON 10 PRICES 1t
s-Ier,iy lo. d. iha' IN GREAT CANTON TIA WARE
UOt - - cisap-.. Goa >trs - the Cy of New Nok
~Lef. fh- Poi Tea, tte ha-i ceres AID the
from Cout ~ Nrr~har.
.pios Fsm. cad To- 2, BIC s~u-r 81 oald couli
sisss.. -ui BY thsr eed. ws.r~ ta.y Set them
ch-s,- It al BIT THOMAS X. AGNfsN
imp ter. VITO esAe a1d Retail Dealer IN
Chosr To- Gae Ciro.-res Ac.
no 26O CetFNWtCH-sT. cot mr.rlI q, nsw.Y 1sk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-20
Real estate for Sale.

A PLEASANT COTTAGE for SALE or tc
N LET-Bs, large Garden attached filed with choice
Fruit Trees Grape Vines Fovernt fisnt eb ocs" ~ on
Of healthy VILLAGES the Hndsoo and easy OF s'
Tropirs a. the drug store cor BOwery and Alb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-20
John B. MUIR RAY, BAN Ter,
;. .as QGc.s s...x a..lr - aI ~.

nfth,, Comp.u, fol the ELECTION Of THIRTEEN Di
RFCTORS or tie earsf year VII De esd the on e q S-
Conranv City OF Caies4o State OF Inois o, fKlpAi
r. la ,y . Jan~ next The poll will be opsn>d II ocst
m and cle.. 8: u oeoct " The usa.ef soot' vii o
go or b- are. nooa Tne.d.y Nay H. and r~oPeued the
'- FRANCIS H. TOMS Secretary.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-16
Walking as al Exercise.

1t is we'll understood that the general
health of cities is due to the custom of
constant walking, which prevails among
the residents of crowded cities This
compensatcs for the want gof fresh and
free air. 1t is certain hat city ladies'
walk much more than their country
friends. The latter. when theY can com
man a horse, think a mites wa k a great
undertaking. Ladies in The country hes
tate about vcntnring abroad on foot :
aud they remain within doors. or IN qnipi
inaction, viii G The city DANES. who ara.
presumed 10 he " delicate. and unatir 10
endure fatigue. walk miles over the pave
ments. without thinking Of the cxettiou.
Visitors to the city from the c%onntr, art
worn out by n day shopping, while Tie
city guides are apparently as fresh at tie
close as in the beginning OF the days
work.
Walking il the most natural. useful
and thorough exercise that can be taken.
Infantry, in an army. can ~outnarch the
mounted men. A proof Of the superiority
Of the biped over the quadruped, is given
in the result Of q recent wager. A man
undertook to walk from New York to
Cincinnati in eighteen days, and accom-
plished the task, with nine hours to spare.
The person with whom the bet was made
accompanied him, in a light carriage, and
the pedestrian, at the end of the journey,
was in better condition than the horse or
his driver. This accords with all expe
%rience. The human fame becomes in.
urred to wholesome and proper exertion
and the biped gains strength under it, in
a greater degree than any quadruped.-
We have no objection to d%um-bells, and
other paraphranalia Of the gymnasium.
But none Of these co~ntrivances are hall
as beneficial as the use of our natura.
means Of locomotion.
The people of this republic have the
largest continent in the world to trave
over, and are, as a nation, the greatest
travellers. But while the rail, the river
and the horse carriage are all used to the
utmost, We walk less than any civilized
people under the sun. a man, no mat
ter how much his leisure, or how great
his need of economy, would be thought
very poor, or next to insane, who should
use his feet for a journey,
Heswould, at thessvery least be set dowr
as ence .%tricssor an humorist. Where time
is valuable, or strength is to be husband
ed for active employment, it is we'll tc
take advantage Of public co~nveyances.~
But if Americans would prescribe tc
themselves what John Bull calls his " con
stitutionaI walk" we should gain il
strength Of music, and Danish or dismin
ish the common complaint, dyspepsia
Athletic games are well in their way, bu.
one cannot always get up a cricket OF
rowing match. The consent of others il
required, whereas, to walk briskly anc
habitually, it needs only that we over
come our own inertia, aud disabuse our
selves of the lion that a horses leg!
are better than a mans.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-16
A Smuggler's Narrative.

We shall be, my dear madam, said
| to a fellow passenger in the Dieppe
boat, taxing out my watch, but keeping
my eye steadily upon her," we shall be
in less than ten minutes ct the custom
house" A spasm. a flicker from the guilt
within-glanced over her c%ountenance
You look very good natured, sir"
stammered she.
| bowed, and looked considerably more
so, IN order to invite her confidence.
If | was to tell you a secret. which
was to keep to myself, oh, would you
keep it inviolabIe ?"
Il know it my dear madam know
it already said | smiling lit is lace.
is it not2" She uttered a shrek, and
yes, she had got it there among the GRIN
oline. She thought it had been sticking
out, you see, unknown to her.
oh, sir" cried she, Its only ten
pounds worth ; please to forgive me, and
I'll never do it again as it is, | think |
shall EXPIRE
my dear madam" replied | sternly
but kindly, here is the pier and and the
officer has fixed his eye upon US. Unjust
do my duty.
| rushed up the ladder like a lalnpIight-
err; | pointed out that woman to a legit-
innate authority | accompanied her upon
her way, in custody to the searching
house, | did not see her searched, but /
saw what was found upon her, and | saw
her fined and dismissed with ignomy.-
Then having generously given up my
emoluments as informer to the subordiu
ate officials, | hurried off in search Of the
betrayed woman to her hotel. | gave
her lace twice the value of hat she lost,
| paid her fine, and then | explained.
You madam, had ten pounds Of SNUG
gled goods about your person, | had
nearly fifty times that amount. turned
the informer, madam, let me convince you
for the sake of both Of us. You have too
expressive a oountenance, believe me, and
the officer would have found you at all
events, even as | did myself. Are you
satisfied, my dear madam? If you feel
aggrieved or injured by me iii any way,
pray take more lace, here is lots Of it,"
We parted the best friends.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-16
TERRIBLE

A terrible accident occurred at Drakeville
Morris county, on Wednesday morning last.
Near the culvert at that place, the Morris Ca
nal is about twenty feet above tic level of the
road. On Wednesday morning, about five
o'clock, the embankment at that point gave
way, and the water rushed with terrible force
through the opening, sweeping in its course
fences, rocks, earth and everything that OBJ
posed its course. A house occupied by Mr..
Halbert, his wife and two children, standing
near the %culvert, was swept off and literally
torn to pieces. Mr.. Halbert escaped, but his
wife and both children were killed. The body
OF Mrs. Halbert was found at q distance Of
three-quarters Of a mile from the place where
the house had stood, and the body of one of
the children had not been found. The power
Of the water was terriac-all the fencing and
buildings were destroyed. and rocks weighing
two tons and upwards were carried a consider
able distance into tie ncighboring fields.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-16
Self-Appreciation.

DR.. Holmes in the last Of his Autocrat
papers says: Self-appreciation is a slow
and gradual process. At first a child
thinks he can do everything. | remem-
Der when | thought | could lift q house
if | would only try hard enough. So
began with the hind wheel ola heavy old
family coach, built like that in which my
Lady Beautiful carried little King Pip
pin, if you happen to remember the illus
t~rations Of that story. lifted with all
my might, and the planet pulled down
with all its might. The planet beat
After that my ideas of the difference be-
tween my will and muscular force were
more accurately defined. Then came the
illusion, that | could, of course, Lick
serve out, or polish off," various small
boys who had been obnoxious to me-
The event Of the different set tos'' 10
which this hypothesis led, not uniformly
confirming it, another limitation of DOS.
sibilitieS was the consequence. In this
way | CROPPED along into a knowledge of
my physical relations to the organic and
inorganic universe. A mar must be very
stupid indeed il, by the time he has fully
ripeqed, he does not know tolerably well
what his physical powers are. His weight
mis- height, his general development, his
constitutional force, his good or i'll looks,
lie has had time to find out and he is a
Iooi II ne does not carry a reasonable con-
seriousness OF these conditions with him
always. 1t is a little harder with the
mind /; but some qualities are generally
estimated fairly enough by their owners.
Thus a man may be trusted when he says
he has a good or bad memory. Not so
Of his opinion of his own Judgment or i'm
agination. 1t is only by a very slow pro-
cess that he finds out how much or how
little Of these qualities he possesses. But
1t is one Of the blessed privileges Of grow,
ing older, that we como to have a much
clearer sense Of what we can do and what
We cannot, and settle down to our work
Quietly, knowing what our tools are and
what we have to do with them"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-16
A Feeiean

The Y. Thomas Williams, who was
thirteen years a missionary among the
teciee islanders, thus describes their
mode Of executing criminals:
Young men are de uted to innict the
appointed punishment, ana are often cs-
Sengcrs Of death Their movements are
sudden ami destructive. like a tropical
squall. The pro(racted solemnity OF pnb-
lie executions IN civilized countries is here
unknown. 4 man i often judged in his
absence, aud executed before be is aware
llat sentence has ieen pa sed against
hlu. Sometime d fiitc form is observed
q, in the case Of he Wash to Vnna.-
TINS mau c~onspired against tn life Of
Ttikilakila bar ths plot was discovered
and TIL Vasu brought 10 meet death al
Somosom0. His friends prepared him,
according to the custom Of Feejee, by
folding a large new mast about his loins
and oiIing and backing his body as if fol
war. 4 necklace and a profusion Of or
namcnts at his elbows and knees compile.
ted The attire. He was then placed stand
Ing, to be Shot by q man suitably equip
ped. The shot failed. when the musket
was exchanged for a club, which the ex
ecutiener broke on the Vasu's head but
neither this blow, nor a second from q
more ponderous weapon, succeeded ii
bringing the young man to the ground,
The victim now ran towards the spot
where the King sat, perhaps with The
hope Of a reprieve but was felled by q
death-blow from the club Of a, powerful
man standing by. The slain body was
cooked and eaten, One Of the baked
thighs the King sent to his brother, whe
was principal in the plot, that he nigh
" tasto how sweet his accomplice was, anC
eat Of the fruits Of his doings." This il
a fair sample Of a Feejean execution
Those who are to die are never, SO fal
as ! know, bound in any way. A Fee
jean is implicitly submissive to the will 0
his chief. The executioner states his er
rand, to which he replies, Whateye
the King says, must be DONE"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-16
Extraordinary Coal.

The Parkersburg Wa.) News, announ-
ces the discovery in that region Of a spec
linen of coal which is said to surpass the
camel coal. The News adds:
1t is very light and a be ignited as
easily as a piece Of dry white pine wood.
1t is extremely gaseous and emits a very
strong oder when burning. A piece as
large as a small marble, placed in the
BOWL of a clay pipe, made air tight, and
then inserted in a hot fire, gave out gas
enough at the end or stem to burn with
a bright light for five minutes. 1t ev-
identity could only be used for making
gas or oil, as il has not sufficient solidity
to burn in a CRATE or stove, but wou'c
probably run out through the bars IN q
sort of oil or pitch.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-16
Better Than Them All.

A moderate share of wealth is good
To cheer us on our way
For it has oftentimes the power
To make December May,
And so is beauty, 50 is health,
Or genius at our call
But a happy, careless, loving heart,
Is better than them all,
A heart that gathers hope and faith
From every ~springing flower;
That smiles alike at winter storm
And gentle summer shower;
That blesses God for every good,
Or whether great or small;
Oh! a happy, hopeful, loving heart,
Is better than them all.
tbs well to hold the wand of power,
Or wear an honored name,
And blush to hear the mighty world
Re-echo with our fame;
tbs well if on our path the smiles
Of Kings and Mobiles fall;
But to have a happy, trusting heart,
Is better than them all.
A heart that with the magic notes
Of music is beguiled
A heart that loves the pleasant face
0feyery little child;
That aideth weakness in distress,
And heareth duty S call;
Oh such a loving. human heart
Is better than them all.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-16
Superstition in the Nineteeth Con-
fury.

foam elderly criminal officer relates the
following incident, Showing the preva-
nee, even in this enlightened age, of a
remarkable superstition as having oc-
Cured in this city. The officer in ques-
ton was alone one day at the Police Head
Quarters, when he was accosted by an
Irish dame, who after some hesitation,
stated that her husband was suffering Sc
verely with the Kings Evil, for which
she had been told the touch Of a halter
with which a criminal had been hung,
was an efectual cure. The official hardly
knew what reply to make. but remember
ing a rope that some Of the other officers
had spent their time in splicing, so that
it somewhat resembled the desired arti-
Gle, he handed it over to the woman with
a caution to keep the matter a secret. =
After the lapse of a few days, the woman
returned with the rope, at the same time
calling for a thousand blessings upon the
head of the obliging officer, who had
been, she said, the means of her husbands
great improvement, if not his entire re
covery. Itsappears that the husband had
worn the supposed charmed rope for three
days about his neck, and that the force
of imagination or some other cause had
mitigated the severity Of the disease,
which they had ignorantly absorbed to
the virtues of the rope that had been so
OPPORTUNITY provided.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-16
Children.
BY H. W. LoNGFELLow

Come to me, 0 We children
For hear you at your play,
And the questions that perplexed me
Have ali vanished quite away.
Ye open the eastern windows.
That look toward the sun,
Where thoughts are singing swallows
And the brooks of morning run.
In your hearts are birds and sunshine.
In your thoughts the brooklets flow
Bat in mine IS the wind of Autumn
And the first fall of the snow.
All! what would the world be to us,
II the children we're no more
We should dread the desert behind us
Worse than the dark before.
What the leaves a.e to the forest,
With light and ar for food,
Ere their sweet aud tender juices
Have been hardened into wood
That to the world are children;
Through them it feels tbs glow
Of a brighter and SUMMER cline
That re -ches the trunks below.
Come tome, o We children
And whisper in my ear
When compared with your caresscs
And the gladness of your looks
You are better than all the ballads
That yer were sung o. said
For ye are living poems.
And all the rest are dead.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-16
The Light at EEome.

The light at home! how bright it beams
When evening shades around us fall;
And from the lattice far it CLEANS
To love, and rest and comfort all,
When weariei with the tolls of day,
And strife for glory, gold CT fame.
How sweetsto seek the quiet way,
Where loving lips will lisp our m
When through the dark and stormy night
The hayward wanderer homeward HES.
How cheering is the twinkling light,
Which through the forest gloom he spies
1t is the light of home he feels
That loving hearts viii greet him there.
And softly through his bosom steals
The joy and love that Danish care.
The light at home! How still and sweet
1t peeps from yonder cottage door,
The weary laborer to greet
When the rough tolls of day are GER
Sad is the soul that does not know
The blessings that its beams impart,
The cheerful hopes and joys that 1ow,
And Tighten up the heaviest heat.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-16

BgA Printing on glass has heen sue.
eessfully accomplished by a gentleman in
New York city. BY a new process he is
enabled to print letters and figures. Of
Various designs, On glass of multic, coiors
with a facility almost equal to ordinary
printing on ommon paper. Labels can
be printed by the pl ocess directly on,bot
ties OF any size and form. These have
the appearance Of having been placed
there by the hand, and are in~dellible.-
Lettering on glass, by the new process
can be done at less than one third of the
present cost.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-16
Charity

When you meet with one suspected
OF some secret deed of shame,
and for this by all rejected
As a thing of evil fame:
Guard thine every look and action,
Speak no word of heartless blane
For the slanderer's vile detraction
Yet may soil thy gocdly name.
When you meet with one pursuing
Ways the lost have entered in,
Working ont his own undoing,
With his ~recklessneSs and sin;
Think if placed in his condition,
Would a kind word be in vain?
Or a look of cold suspicion
Wiz thee back to truth again
There are spots that bear no flowers,
Not because the soil is bad,
Bnt the summers genial showers
Never make their bosoms glad
Better have an act that's kindly
Treated sometimes with disdain,
Than by JUDGING others blindly,
Doom the innocent to pain.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-16
laugh while Ne Say

Laugh while ye may, for sorrow and sadness
Wander unseught to the people of earth
Tear drops have mirrored the bright eye of glad
ness,
Signs followed signs from the bosom of mirth.
Laugh while ye may, nor seek We to borrow
Trials and troubles to hauGt thee to-day
If thine is the future-thine the tomorrow
s5Thine are the trials then laugh while We may
Anticipation of sorrow and sadness,
Pent in the unrevealed forthcoming years,
More than reality, shadows thy gladness-
Darkens thy prospects and calls forth thy tears
Laugh while We may, nor deem it depression
Thus to make lighter the burdens We bear
Cheerfulness aids in the speed of progression,
Laughter will chase away sober-faeed care.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-16

@- An unusual religious interest prevails
among the Methodist Churches in the central
portion Of Warren county. AT Green's Chap.
ell and Wolftown some fifty conversions have
taken place at BelVldere some thirty prcfes-
sed a change of heart at Vienna, a meeting
is now in progress with twenty conversions so
far, and the interest on the increase; aud at
Karrsville, there have been twelve conversions.
At Andersontown there have been also abou
twenty conversions.