davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-11
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF cLEvELAND-Aug. 10Th.

PORT OF CLEYELAND-Aug. 10th
ARRIVALS
Steamer Forest Queen. Miller. Buhllo
Prop New York, Ludlow, Toledo Is tons mdse n Y
ProP JsiIsf.oq. 4, BE. d saIEso lals
PROP Cataract Barsei % tons dse - bbls waller lime
Sl65 SsSah Iiibhard Kelly. Buffalo; no oargo.
Scir Rozoo. L. Roberts. Bufaio. n. cargo
cLEARANcEs.
sleam-r Ocean, Evsns, Detroit.
steamer tay Queen, Wiser, Detroit
pop Comet. Cast- Watts, Buffalo; cargo mdse-
ProS- ovego, klroy, Duaklsk; md
BsTque d AIorris Vaisr, Cieaso; tons coal, P c
Brl Mariner, Pearson, Chicago; 5l5 tons cal.
Schl sPeedse Bennett, Detrot' no tons coal. Ree +
sehf Res5ute Fiai Chicago s0to coal ss tons mise.
sohT " Sargsau, Moran, Marquette cOo tons coal, R
Shi GTlss Murray Capt Kerr Chisago so tons coal P
sehS Bsaast; 55bbls slli. , pkgs mIss.
schr 4. Baker, Chieaso; k-j tons coal
SeaI % isbsid, Is Kssy. IsS Elgs Iarbor ob Is our
Scow Rowona FaTgher saginaw; Ian Der and shiagies
~ Litofy vessels passing IN and out Of the Of tho
we4nd Canal al Pori ColboGrne c W. furnished by ihe
Lack Tender the Boa of Lake Underwriters D P Doh-
bins Secretary
BOUND wssr-August s,h-Prgp. Buckeye; sehr- Perse-
yerance On The 7th-PIoP Jtaersoni sehIs CaieLFo.s
bound E.sr-Aususi Ch-Prop. Vermont; schrs. Great
Wesfern, CTizen. On the 7th-NOne.
BOUND WEsr-Aug- Ttll-BaIqne s d Woodruff; Schrs-
RepauiIcan Norh Sar, Union. AitOn Grand Turk, VIZ
Gaia- Ca the sih-PTop- Michigan
BoUSD EAsr-AuC. slh-Prop. Young America On the
gL-B-iEs isabella, Rio GTande; Sehrs- aermaid, John
weaien OnaT P4sha, Maple Lsal, Nay Queen Lively,
Barbarian
DErsoIT Aug I6.-wnd vest. blowing light The fol
loving vesseis have passed within 4 hours.
UP-Pmp. Buckeye; haTq1e Vansuard; schrs. John s
j.
kingun, Lacy Latham, Gold Huzier. Syracuse, II H.
BruWa.
Steamer Michigan. blTlus Tornado; schrs Free
is,er Wellington, Challenge, 5. Be eis, CaeIata,
Aust ulll n IIisfer-Irlbuns
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE AIARKET-Aug. 10
IBY TELEGRAPH

FIsur-5dl0c better IN limited suFpy aud good home
trIde demand, sales y co bbs 3 SO 40
and s 50 for sound leTue sale Sindis0 for
Ssuld. and a. 81 Tor sgund ezra stae Sl41f 81 T
sueae western; Si55a 50 iOTc1mm0n 70 medium -KirI
ys-teru S55 G. Tor sppi brands erra round ho11
OHIO MARKET closing 1n. Canada Hour and buoy
AM sales 80 hbs - 75i60 for common TO choice
Ira small sales Rye dur S32Jal
Wlieat-market f'mer with a better demand for home
cssl.ni Btion; GOO hu Al Slal o. for Milwaukee cu
seas r uns8und Causda ub 81 II for mixed Wis, 81 90
do 81 ia Il red winter en-; Sill & - for whie
Vanada I5aI Il yhe Michigan. - > Tor handsome "a !
white Ohls an stlre
Rg.-lg q net al Sc
Bsrley-noniual al 61aGic.
IoTa-Droopinss saes ssO bI 4; IOss5c Tor uier u Q
slund mixed western; sg 9J Tor white southern and 95
u u for yellow jersey
ts-Nar hsrn and southern a. deuaLd al better pr
ccs- salrs ASS for state and ives ern.
W.iskv- eovger, with sales 4 20 bbls Al 26a
cheiy q. the inside puce.
Porx-Market without important ch1nee sales 100 bbs
sf70 for mes Sli s5 sr puIes and SIS . Gle r.
sale bhis made II SlI 30 buyers option; %
davs
msss sItaI45iior reDacked mass; SIS q 59 extra me
Beef and nominal Il L als 81 prime mess ueoi
qli q and lirui n s-0E.. -..--.
Cut Alelfs-Cutluue steadTs sales 10 hhs a. - 50
for huns. 61s fCl.. for shoulders. B1c1n quiet
Iard-hIrm. slIes 55 blls Al li5s dllsfe
Buiter-Sfesdy a l2dl lac, Ohio and i34 - iuT Stale
fheese-Uull a. ~ l5c
StockAt second b5ard Tenn Gs sess Ohio 6s l6l lol;
la 6 ql Mo Gs So; Mich Cen per ceui 80, Canton
I9l; Del Huds mai 99ll Pac mul sils { ga;
Ere IL liuds Harlem l8l; DO preferred 3 9 Chi
81; Re4ding AZ; e; Mich Cen 5e'i; N RS Pan
ll31E; Cal = Chr si7s 5 SIX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-15

Nlmos ssrooS-Muy. WELLS CoScrn.-M1le Emma
Wells gave her first concer, here last night full hoasc
which Included nearly all the artists and connosscurs IN
the city. The programme comprised souvenirs from
tho "Trovaiore," two simple melodies by Moian,
a Christmas hymn by Adoph Adam, and souye.
nis from Norma, all arranged Cor The
Alexandra organ, and played by Nile. wcllis The vocal
part the in tho hands of Miss Brancrd and
sgnor Bernardo. There likewise some admirable
volin playing by Mr. r Molcnhaucr altogether making
ur capital o'rte mussccie for the beginning Of the
son. Mc. Wells performance quito verified all tho good
things tina, have been written about her by the Prsn
critics. Not ouy Is she perfect mistress Of the nsteu
upon which she plays, developing 10 the fullest
tent all rs mechanical resources which great, but she
has real sentiment and impulsiye artistic feeling This
was particularly apparent in her admirable execution of
the simple melodies II Mioan which we're received with
The creates, favor by the public The concert, which
was highly successful affair will bc repeated Thurs
day evening next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-15
THE LATEST NEWS.
NJ rytscRArn yRox roypos 10 LIVERPOOL


LONDON, October 2--Noon.
grand review took place yesterday al Paris in
presence of the Emperor aud Empress Tho troops
sisted of ton baalons Of the imperial Guard amounting
70 5000 mcs Their Majcstcs received with great
enthusiasm, both by the military and by tho people.
The Mcniten Of this morning decree extend
ing 10 the 3oh Of September year tho decree Of Sep
tcmbcr, 1857, relative to tho importation Of foreign
grain.
s again stated in the continental journals that tho
question Of tho regency Of prussa still not settled The
Queen and her party is sad have induced the King 10
offer the Prince Of Prussia a simple extension for six
months of his present unsatisfactory powers ami
observed that II the Prince refuse these tho
matter would he quickly terminated and the Queens
party ovcrthrowu. Tho Journal dcs Dtbot 10 day is
however of the opinion that st later period tho din.
cutes ~ the case have been vanlushcd
The nobility Of the government o Yoer, in Russia, who
we're among the first o form committees FOR the cmanc
patton OF tho scr have lately sent address w the E
peror pray that the measure might not be carried into
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-15

Before Hon. Judge Noah navis, Jr
OcT i4-t0rneiips ~ Van Ness w William ~ Hbp.--
This acton was brought for slander and malicious Prose
cuon 1t appears that the defendant before Justice
Welsh and charged the paintG with having stolen gol
watch aud other property Tho defendant aim Is tha, he
did 50 charge tic plaintiff but that was doaa in good
faith and fVr justlabc ends. Sealed verdict
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-15
LATEST MARKETS.

This morning there change to notice in the bread
stuts market All articles slow of sale, and we hear
Of no business OF the lcaf importance
Provisions without alteration.
Tho cotton market is quiet at yesterday quotations
LIVERPOOL, Oct 2--2P ~
The sacs Of cotton M the present time add M ooo
bales, OF which 500 are speculation and for export
LONDON, Oct 2, 1858
Tho closing price of consos s qsA q 9sE Ger money
ard gst4 VSis for account
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-15
India and Chsnn.

Tho India and China mails, already teegrnpbnd, wcTn
expected reach England tho day tho Afr;ca sailed
Commercial dispatches by thcm show that there hal
hc fithcr decline Of about i~o per coat ,n The rats
&C exchange ~ Hong Kong and Shanehac thus diminish
ing all prospect ~ silver being scnt lr,m Europe
The British Consul and Nil foreigners hal lct Canton
lord Fgin ard Admiral Seymour hal departed for
rarnn and tho French for Cochin China
In the Indian exchanges there bad been no material
variacn but the Hank Bengal had made another re
duc,on q per cent in their rate of discount making
the charge seven ncr cent
serious food had occurred in the Upper Indus, by
which nearly the whole OF tho caDtonmcns at Nosshor
swept away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-15
Markets.
J0Nn0N MONEY! MApYI


LONDON MONEY MARKET.
The directors Of the Bank OF England held their regular
weekly meeting the seth ut without making the anti
cipated reduction in the rate Of discount,
The advance in conso's during September was about
per cent On the Paris Hourse, during the period,
the Improvement also about 2 per cent
Atlantic telegraph shares are quoted in the London
papers Of the lst inst at f3S0 to f420, which material
advance
torsols had been rm, but slight reaction took place
and on the LIST inst they closed weak at 9S 9Sp for
both money and account.
The weekly returns Of the Bank of England show an
increase Of GA IN the buonthe total amount held
being ELS, ,29e ,479.
Chilean loan OF Ct 200 900 expected 70 be intro
duced in London in ow days The terms said TO be
4a per cent stock at price ranging from 80 10 93
SECURITIES.
Messrs. u. Bell Son Co. report as foilows:--Thero
is nothing Of particular interest 10 notice in the market
for American securities During The past week there has
been but little doing in State stocks, while the demand
continues for the bert descriptions Of railroad bonds
such those of the New York and Pennsylvania Central
Illinois Central shares have been in demand, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-15

effect in that province The Emperor did receive
address fayoraby and replied that the should
executed Notwithstanding any opposition Of the nobility
The emancipation the Emperor is said to have replied,
will be carried into effect simultaneously throughout the
whole Il The empire and that he would allow any part
OF to be deprived OF the benefit OF IT, During his Jour
ney the Emperor would not accept Of any e the plt
Of the nobility where they have shown themselves hostile
TO the measure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-15

United States per cents, 1867 6S. 104 los
10 bonds, 1868 68.................. .l04h 105h
Alabama per cent bonds. . ............. IS
kentucky per cent bonds 1852. ....... 81 g3
Maryland per cent sterling bonds ........ o. q 95
Massachusetts per cent sterling bonds I0I q 1903
Ohio per cent stock 1856. ............... 95 ~
Penns yivania per cent sterling. ......... 70 81
10. 5per cent bonds, 1877 7........ SAY S6h
Tennessee per cent bonds divers. ......... SO q 81
Virginia per cent bonds 1886 ............ SO ~
DO. per cent sterling bonds, 1883. .... SO "a
Illinois Central per cent 1875. ............ 80 81
10. per cent, S75......,...... 80 50
10. per cent, ,freelands, 1902. 7S a 80
10. shares discount ............ 2 10
Michigan Central per cent, 1869 Sc a SS
10. shares. ..................5 SIS 90
New York Central per cent, not conv., 83 SO a IS
Do. per cent. conv., 1854. % q 95
DO. shares. ............... Is q a
New York and Erie per cent Sd mge., 1883 81 SO
Do. shares ................ 10 a 10
Panama per cent LIST mge., 1859. ..,... 81 90
Do. do. do 1865. .......... 931l a 04h
Pennsylvania Central per cent 1st mge., 80 90 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-15

lord sratford dc Redchnc was u have been received
hy the S1.tan the 18th Wit.
Letters from Candla describe the island an st In
very disturbed state. The Governor had not been
able carry the instructions received from Constan
tinope. Armed Turks had trsvcrsed the capita, of tho
island shouting rcath tho Christans Somc of them
arrested but Immediately released great IL
the MussHlman influence.
Accsratrh from Alexandra says;-"Thc sscifero pub
ishes of revolt At Jddsi, an rising AZ Mecca
wherein several Turkish soldiers have been killed"
Adyices from Trpo state that the revolt Of battalion
Of soldiers bad been suppressed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-15

Advices from Sucz that tho steamer fIymcn had
been met on the coast of Abyssnia with pilgrims on
board, In state of mntny Against tho Christians Tho
latter would doubtless have all been murdered but or the
timely inerposition of an English steamer, which took
the Hymcn and all OF board into Sucz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-15

The chief Minister Of Persia anil his two had be-
arrested aud were under surveillance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-15

Tie great Russian Steam Navigation Company took pos
session the 2Gth uit Of the establishment at villa
frapca, granted to them by tine Sandman government
The steamship Iuvucibic, on her passage from Cron-
siad for lull with full cargo, had been entirely lost
The Iasaengc's ana crew were saved.
The rrnce o Prussia arrived nj Warsaw on the 2ath
ut ana was cordially received by the Emperor Alcxan
der On the follow ng Gay the Emperor AMI the Prince
rcvc~od The toos the camp ~ owonski The troops
fol med effective force of 30 600 men, with sixty -four
pieces of artillery At each dele the Prince Of Prussia
put mself at the head of his regmcntthc kaloaa in
santiy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-15

Tho Holsein troops lately cncamped near Rcndsberg,
for the purpose of federal military inspection had been
transported back TO the Danish Island cf aecland Many
precautions taken by the Danish authorities for fear
OF renewal of demonstrations Of German sympaihies
Tefore the troops LETT the camp Autographed sps OF
PAPER scattered about containinr appeals for n
stynaed Scblcswig Holsteinn and "Free Uormany y
Pamphlets also circulation from democratic pro.
paeanda
nareh squadron had arrived at Stockholm, there 70
b. IN ted Lo Swcdsh squadron for the purpose OF naval
nanouvrcs the Baltic. The united feet consists of
fifteen shYs " war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-15

Some ships ~ the line 10 proceed 10 Cochin China
70 protect the Spaniards there.
Rnmors cf a ministerial crisis curreut, but the
ministerial organs pronounced them uDfounded.
The coming elections expected 10 be Of the most
stofmy character.
spatch from Madrid states that the has
granted permission 10 import coson seed into Cuba.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-15
Italy.

An exhibition of cloths and silks manufactured in tho
pspai states had been held at Rome, and the result
showed that the Romans could supply themselves with
cnrse cloths whout having W other countries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-15

letters from Vienna say that the government is push
ng forward vigorously the the ports of Po
snd Csttsro.
The Swiss Federal Council had complained al Vienna
sFanst the violation OF the Swiss territory by Austrian
Custom House officials
The negotiations between the Holy see and the
Grand Duchy Of Baden for concordat had been
broken on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-15

The Ravarian Chambers had hcon dissolved and q
general election would take place shortly.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-15
A Whole Family Poisoned.

The Trenton Republican of the l4th inst,
says, on Saturday morning last, a colored man
residing in Pearl street, Burlington, was sud
denly seized with a violent burning sensation
in the stomach, accompanied with violent con.
%vulsions. In the course of an hour, two other
members Of the family were attacked in the
same way, and before night two additional
members were seized with similar pains and
conyulsions. There were five adults in the
sanke house, all i'll at the same time. The
spasms which they suffered were of the most
violent and distressing character, so severe as
to require five persons to keep a single patient
in his bed. Medical assistance was immediate
ly' called in, but the attacks for a long time
de6ed all professional skill, the pain continuing
and the commissions occurring at intervals of
an hour. Suspicion of poison was immediate
~ excited, and while exertions were making
to save the patients, measures were also adop-
ted to discover the cause of this extraordinary
affection. On inquiry it was ascertained that
a young colored woman, an acquaintance of the
family, had on Friday given to them a large
slice of cake which she had obtained from an
acquaintance, and that all who had partaken
of it were made sick, while those members of
the family who had not touched it escaped I'M
harmed. Further enquiry showed that the
family where the cake had been baked, had all
eaten of it without injury. The perpetrator
was sent for. but she had gone to Timbuctoo,
a negro settlement near Mount Holly. some
miles distant. She was brought back to Bur-
lington to answer, and to await the result of
the dangerous illness Of the parties. No pois-
on had been positively traced to her hands
nor had any motivwbeen detected to Justify the
supposition that she would have administered
it Yet her antecedents are by no means of a
favorable character, and we understand the
enquiry will be vigorously pursued. Mean
time, from Saturday up to Monday evening
the whole five patients were undergoing in
tense suffering, the symptoms to some extent
indicating the presence of strychnine. Last
night we understood that four of them had
nearly recovered, and that the fifth still CON
tinued in a precarious condition. The mystic
ry of the case has excited an intense interest in
Burlington, and crowds Of anxious enquirers
thronged the premises during the height of the
attack.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-15
Death of Gen. William Marks.

Hon. William Marks died in Beaver, Pa, on
the 10th inst. He was about seventy-eight
years of age. Perhaps no man in Pennsylva-
MIA ever served SO long in political life. En-
tering the Legislature in 1910, he continued
in it until 1927, during which tint he was for
six years Speaker of the Senate, and was. gen
orally esteemed a prompt, decided and Impair
tial presiding officer. In 1927 he was elected
to the United States Senate, and served a
term of six years. In this distinguished body
he was contemporary with Webster, Calhoun,
Van Buren,, Benton, Berrien, Hayne. aud
others of the great men Of that day, most OF
whom have gone before him in the spirit
land. 1t is noteworthy that for five years he
was associated with Col Benton on the com
mittee on Military Affairs. They were
about the same age, and though differing rad.
ically in political faith, they were strong per
sonal friends. That they should have died or
the same day, and within a few honrs Of eacf
other, is trely a strange coincidence. MAY
they both meet the rewards of lives well spent
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-15
Ueb Dork gflarkets,

Wholesale Country Produce Market, Reported for
the WEEKLY Herald by S.. TOMPKINS,
Produce Dealer, Washington Market, for the week
ending April 6.
There is but little change in the fruit market
Good apples are selling slow, and a.large portion of
the fruit is in very bad order. Cranberries are
scarce and high, and sell slow at the prices. Green
vegetables are coming in-such as Spinach. Radish
Pieplant, Lettuce, &c, and also we notice a few
branches of asparagus from I. Roberts, of Chance-
vile, N. J.sTurnips and onions are very dull. and
prices low. Potatoes are low, and the market is
very full of western stock, most of which are very
common potatoes. but some are as fine as ever came
to market.
FRUIT.-Apples, good, SO. 50a$5. 90 per Dbl
common and in bad order, $1.50a$2.5 so per bbl.-
Cranberries, $15al6.00 per Dbl.
POTATOES.-New Jersey Carriers So. 90 DR. Dbl; New
Jersey Peach Blows, $3.50 per Dbl; California
$1.50a1.75 per Dbl; Western MERGERS s.. 50a2. rs pei
Dbl Blue D%ykmans, $3.50 per Dbl; Round Reds.
$l.75 per Dbl; Yellow Pink Eyes, 200; Sweet Pota,
toes, IS .00a5. so.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Baga Turnips 50a62c pei
Dbl; Onions, Red. $l.50 per Dbl; Yellow, $l.75 pei
Dbl; White, $500 per Dbl; Parsnips, LIS per Dbl.
Cabbage, $4a$8 per hundred; Beets, $3.50 per Dbl
Carrots, $1.25 per Dbl.
P0ULTRY.-Pou}try dressed.-Turkies 17a19c
per Id; Ducks 20a24c per ID; Fowls 13al5c per lb
Geese 10ca12c per lb.
EGGS-Eggs 8 1-2a10 for - lie; packed 15c
per dozen.
Calves, &c to~7c per ID.
Pork, Z l-2c to 8 per ID.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-15
FIRE 4!

A fire broke out in the. new and very neal
residence of Mrs. Jane Cottrell, on MAR
street, just above the Methodist Church. OF
Tuesday morning last, about 3 o'clock. All
alarm was given, and a large number of oul
citizens were soon on the spot. The fire was
first discovered in the wood-shed. Every eff
fort was made to save the property, but with
out success. The furniture was all saved
with but little damage. The loss is estimated
at about So, 600.
An adjoining building belonging to Capt.
Wayman was in imminent danger, but by *
IRENE exertion was saved. But for this there
is no knowing where the FIRE would have
ended, as the village is entirely without means
to %extinguish fire, and it seems almost a mira
Gle that we escaped as well as we did. Had
there been an engine present, or a hook and
ladder, the property might have been saved
with but trifing damage. Cause of fire I'M
known.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-15
BLUE BAIL. April 9TH. 1855


Mr.. EDITOR The Turkey Lyceum7 met
on Saturday Evening, April Sd, for the last
time for the season. At an early hour the
house was crowded to OVERLOOKING, and many
were unable to gain admittance.
After disposing of the preliminary business,
first in order came the reading of the paper.
This feature of the society is both interesting
and instructive. Some may suppose, situated
as this society is, where the advantages of an
education are quite limited, where schools are
like "eld woman's teeth" it would hardly be
expected that the citizens should know what's
what. But to those l would say that the
1" Ladies Repository" is a carefully prepared
paper-seasoned with wit and humor-in fact
a bugget Of incomprehensibilities, the reading
of which casts a CLEAN of sunshine over the
whole house.
Then came the debate. The question for
the evening being, "Would it be expedient for
the State Of New Jersey to pass a Prohibitary
Liquor Law?n Suffice it to say, it was like
previous debates-spirited, logical, e~vincing
no ordinary degree Of talent, proving conclu-
sively the benefit derived from societies of this
kind.
Next came the Grafton. The speaker, Hon.
A. Fl. Patterson, took the stand amid loud
and uproarous shouts, and with that calm,
honest countenance which few persons possess,
addressed the audience on the " Signs of the
FEasA1 elieiting rounds of applause, but as
| was not prepared to take it down, %unfortu-
nately the world has'lost a rich treat, and l
something which would have went, to a consid-
cradle extent, in getting up my letter.
Mr.. Gulick, better known as the Old War
Horse delivered the valedictory address. o.
this | shall not attempt a description, as my
pen would be inadequate to the task. He was
called upon without a moment for reflection.
1t was a beautiful and touching appeal to the
finer feelings-chaste and eloquent-admirably
suited to the occasion.
The following resolutions were unanimously
passed by the society.
Resolred, That we tender our heartfelt
thanks to John G S Connolly, editor Of the
/" Monmouth Herald" for his many acts of
kindness to us during this and previous ses-
sions.
ResoLced, That the thanks of this society be
rendered to the Secretary for the prompt and
faithful manner he has discharged his duties
as Secretary of this Society.
Resolred, That our thanks are due to the
ladies for thus lending their aid and influence
which has tended so much to the advance
ment and prosperity of this Society.
HORACE.