davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-29


Is another place Vesnote=uhat Gongressnan
Yallandingham's own district and State papers
say of him. The Wellsbnrg Herald is equally
complimentary. 1t draws graphic picture Of
Ohio lawyer srpdely and insnltiDgiY teasing
poor CRAZY old Brown, as he.lay syelteriugSin
his blood, with eleven wounds, every one Of
them in front, for material to make into politi.
cal capital, against his fellow citizens in hsown
State.
Thus it is that yallandigham is being passed
round. And he deserves itrichly, too: People
admire courage and heroism, no odds how bad
the canse in which it is enlisted, and they
equally despise the trucuIent, craven spirit
that "stoops TO conquer'-bY worming out of
an old man, delirious. with pain and crszy with
fanaticism, yet brave and open 10 the last, in
coherent utterances, with which to go forth aud
uiisrepresent some political opponent.
'I look forward to The day when there shall
be a servie insurrcction in the South--zwhen
the black man, armed with British baYonctS,
and=led on by British officers, shall assert his
freedom and wage a war of determination
against his master-when the torch of the in
ccndiaFy shall light up the towns and cities of
the South, and blot out the lastyestige of sia>
very; and though may not mock At their ca
lanity, r=laugh when their fear cometh, yet
will hailit as the dawn Of political mellen-
MUM"
This extract, purporting to be from one of
Giddings' speeches, or letters, or conversations,
has been going the rounds of the Democratic
press, and among the rest, has been published
in both the Tines, and dryus, both of which
are now busy in collecting all such paragraphs
they can get hold Of
Concerning this paragraph, Giddings comes
out and says that ..ths lie isSthirteen years old
atcast," and says that he has, under his Town
signature, three times contradicted the report,
and yet it is reproduced
we venture that neither the Times, Argus
Tor one in fifty of the whole Democratict troupe,
will publish Giddings card=ot denial Not they.
VIZ hardly know. now. which We would rath
Ter be-old Brownor yalIandngham, member of
Congress from the Butler (O) District. The
Ohio papers rake down yallandngham from his
hairto his boots, for the low.ived, cowa1dly
questions which he put to Old Brown, trying to
put words in the old =man's mouth about his
noIitic,I op0oDa,,tt nj ,,,,,, l
IT,, I ~. u, s..
,,.n ~. a. 1,a,sszhs
J; ad -. S;,.,.,,,,,
sb,s .s ~ ~. ~. - 49, Ps. Ni''s
Tho at5o Sl ,.,,.N To,,a a o ~ ..,, ,;.
80 - 80 $1,000 ..os'ss :. .i
~ $50 80. 9.s,,
Ohio nature must have the
oiiciousness of a Congressman in PLAYING the
public accnscr and woul,l be iuforn1er against
hrs own State I9ey declined ms services,
as Hro,n iF tSs 80, 20
oficer in charge said that if he wished led tho
room would be cleared: The Ohio informer was
alIgetilsr too Wiling Tor them TO trust and it
record Y hat 7s,i 49,, ,'ga mace
the tail of any dog, aud win give him The same
unenyiable notoricty.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-29

that there are more sufferers
from debdity among Americans than among
any other civilized milton. The Obvious. We
take too little e1erclse and forget the
the absorbing pursuits OF business cases ord
nary do little good What required Just
suei q tsne and DR. HJsteter given
TO the World IN his The ueE aud
Of the counting house. exhausted to
er qpo4te shop-board aLd the student Of tss
hare fouad regenerator In Tho
and prefer 1t to pretentous,
cloas Bu 1t should be forgotten tha
agent Which Is SO magical init influence upon frame
which g merely is equally powerful assisting
nasars to eNPeI the terrible ferns of denxe 1yo
would not give 1t trial?
SOLD by druggists and dealers everywhere.
- See ndTertlsementin another column. oct1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-29
OR SA
THE STAR NAIL WORKS,
Dc sronion, I.p,Yrencc cnnntr. MIN.

consequence the teeas- of two az the stockholders
STAR Sail eye offered for sale great
hese all WORKS situated in the Iron Re-.
;on in the Southern part Of Ohio, miles above
and 80 miles above oiacinnati. The main
hlldtnE $50 feet in length aud With
tiay galt, and contains new sod improved machinery,
fog making nail kegs also, ii boiling and heat
Ing furnaces t9sethsr ist the necessary oils and has
capacy 10 manufacture $50 kegs nails cvsr2 hours
4 addt on to the above and be sold ail WORKS.
~ acres OF Coal lttnS miles distant by lIsssad nd
delivering coal at the mills at dol
r per ton ana asgecnliar advantages shipping nails
10 various points at all seaSons the Chic RIVER at this
point and below Is seldom obstruetsd. location is
red as the best the country for supplies of pig irop
~ Sea as tIeie are % blast furnaces within SO miles of
nt,rtns th-lr iron direct Iron E:ilroad:
an hills abound with coal clay of
vS acss Any further description eeaI.d uu neces.
say as purchasers viii desire examine
II Int sold previously the shove property VIII be offered
atpu6c safe on T.Grsday, the % day ovcdbur 1880
- 5AdGTesS HF.TERa, JAMES & Co.,
Or JOHN PETERS.
Irontun, Ohio, Oct. c, 1859. soctq5-1r4 s.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-29
New a ftisements.
FIALL WILITER Dry ElllS

iLlMBRAGING ALI THE LATEST STYLES OF CHOICE
~ Dress g oetia EsarF, 4; IoBlsa, sh"Hvle etc,
OF chsic.st ever 1d=ccI
She public Ehieh they win stit, at al by 1ee
low As any hnEss In tlie West. octI9
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-29
NJ. nc WALLETS

tGrent French tsen1edy for 1sc...ale arrc;.u-
IarTties.
For sgppressed Ntasts, 8ccnty, Delqying or, 1,.yul
lftnses FOR Htf:es Leuco,rAea. ,ofta too Scaa;y
eFAtratsff0a, Headache. other siyerings during
An invaluable medicine females Ladies who suffer
from these difficulties, and know how unpleasant is to
describe them physician, appreciate the value Of
simple sc: efficient remedy which they may always hive
Mt hand. AID apply at pleasure.
II should be known thar The frequent Irregularities to
which young females subject, unless properly cured
frequently the oundarno of diseases the most
and a:niasls character. Bas comparatively few girls
glide over this period either proper the COM
mission of grave The advantages Of hoe renee
dy for all such cases will be duly appreciated
Price, 81. Sold only by
LAUGHLINs Z BBSuFIELD,
oetl DRUGGISTS Monroe st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-29
PUBLiCzS.tLE#OFT 10 MN OTS= d GROUND
or, LZI,c.l.,,:. $3.50.

-PUBLIG@ S.iLE -IOlYN.IOTS = CiROTJSD-
ON Wheeling island, MOVIE, 1850.
SHALL, the above date as Attosey for Daniel Zane
9aer fur sale at Public Auction, the Ground the fol.
lowing Yanable property situated Wheeling Isand TO
Lots MOL, 2, s. s. 6,T Q, To- II, II, and 3D. to-
forty feet Of GROUND fronting York street
running t2ck to Huron Hc%, hundred twenty feet:
ret Of ground f;oniins YORK street, running
DaSk 10 huron alley hundred twenty feet on
which there is small fTame bnitng 800 feet of ground
fronting on Zane street, north OF Suspension Bridge and
John orRalts property IN whole in parcels
losa PatE'I5scr ami of ground, more or less
OHIO River. = = t VI 5t1s
IEANs sALSnne third nd and the balance in ,ne
ana two yeaFs Title given day sale, and deferred
payments aeenre1 bS deed OF trust notes with
approved security G. L CRASSIER,
Attorney for Daniel Zane
viii also seIl private sale 1U shares OF the Wheeling
and eElont Bridge Company Stock, or such number az
ing. c. L., Ora \ SsF Isi S'''a s
ctE5-td Attorney, &C.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-29
ForRanf

cfzIR two aIoini,.s Drug houss Of Lo
Il gan, List Z Co., tlGiEcy Sit==t..
nyls-:f Enquire or !. II. =PESDLEFass.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-29
IA. HAYES q Co..

Light CnrrinSc aad FEnrEcns EksiIders.
OCATION the Atiieueatu RuiiIiuS, Market
II aud john streets opposite tie Custom HOUSE, heel
ing, Always hand OF superior
ship warranted give satisfacson.Atso, Eurkbut
order CT tie latest styles aud improved patterns,
ths5loRr5t uarketTaIes.sz= mEiSzT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-29

oUR dispatch from Petersburg, says thatPry.
or is elected from that district by from twelve
to fifteen bundled majority. We are glad of it.
We believe Pryor is an honest man. We all
know that he is fearless one-ahd the one
quality generally goes with the other.
Pryor Si make his mark in Cangress. See
il he don't
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-29

FnE world Rill breathe easier after reading
the N. Y. dispatch informing them that Paul.
Morphy, the Chess player, leaves there next
Saturday, 0o~dayI) and that he will pass
through number Of the prominent cities, en-
route for New Orleans, and that it is quite uns
certain Ehcther he gilleom back or stay away.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-29

sDAInY.=fR 1.VlRkK1sY, AND y EZ;5yT;y
CALCULATIONS OF AM PAPRR IN WHEELING.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-29

25a, fih0 Cur Caps, E.D.'s, IL
lGD,.iM do do 8 RS,
,U1n It's. Co:son fwfae,
$4,000 IN. eio pes, s.
50 gross S.stI Pens,
80 dcz- PElnt brushes,
So - Saaa do
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-29

On BRoWS has counsel now from the East
all the way from the transcendental town of
Boston. Dir. Hoyt is his name, and the tcle
graph advertsss him thoroughly this morning,
and we have no doubt lays the foundation for
large practice among the abolitionists on his res
turn.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-29

TnE louisville Journal, III extracting from
and reviewing James Redpath's late biosrapl,i.
cal sketch of Old Brown, written from personal
acquaintance, says:
There seems to be no good reason 10 doubt
the substantial correctness of this account of
Old John Browns politics. Ir it is true, he is
neitnera Republican nor an Abolitionist, but a
Simple traitor, who cannot take the first stem
towards the execution Of his protested princi~
pies without legally mourning his own execu
tim. This is probably about the truth OF the
matter. 1t is tolerab!y clear at all events that
whatever ramiications his wicked and dcviIisb
conspiracy may have had OF. may. still have they
were and are confined to the most ultra Abolf.
.tionists. This much, indeed, appears 10 be
morally certain. Few We suppose in any sec.
tion of the country doubt it. The fact is n
most grateful one to the patriot
Old John Brown, il is admitted wc believe ON
all sides, was never, trusted by the Republicans
even IN Kansas. ''He was always consideretl
by them as azdangcrous man" says the New
York Herald, one OF the bitterest anti>Republi
can journals in the country, s'was never taken
-into5their councils, and never consultedby them
with reference either to their policy or move
lnents: This testimony would seem to, be
conclusive. 1t effectuaiy clears tic skirts Of
the Republicans of everything like direct fell
towshlp or eyen5S ylRpathy with the murderous
oldzcalot.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-09
Incendinry Fire.

The Congregational CbSrch at Lower Wa
terford the Rev. +. Wurriner's) was burned
to the ground, by some wanton Vandal, on
Thursday night of last week.
What object there could be in such an act, 1t
is hard for most people to see. We believe
there was no insurance on the house. When
the fire was first discovered the belfry was all
in a blaze. All the church furniture, togeth-
err with q small organ, was consumed. The
church will worship till another, house is
built, in the hall of the hotel. If there had
been high wind the night of the fire, half
the village would have been consumed as it
was, some of the nearest buildings were
scorched by the flames, and it was only by
the greatest eKerLon of the citizens that they
were saved from destruction.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-09
A seronade.

Mn EprroR ALLOW me through your pa
per TO return the thanks Of the citizens Of
Barnet TO the Passumpsie Cornet Band, for
the fac music with which they RECALLED our
ears early on the morning Of the fourth
also TO apologize to them for not having had
their volunteer services responded to In some
substantial manner by our citizens. For be
Il said % our shame tina; We not only did not
furnish them with any Of the good things Of
lie but grossly insultcd them and their liz
teners by the ringing Of the bell by some
graeeless scamp while they were "discoursing
beautiful music"
The Passumpsie Band, consisting Of -
pieces, with only few. month"; practice, per-
form with a skin that bids fair TO rank them
among tho fret musicians Of this vicinity.
"Long may they waye' BHHNTr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-09

The GLORIOUS Fourth never occurs xilh-
eHt more o. less hoeidentsi and we believe
this year Il not on eEeopron While firing
Sunday night 81 the Centre village, Frsak
Carpenter had his right hahd badly lacerated
by premature discharge. Ito had proyi-
ously loot the thumb Of his left hand by
circular suw,
While the burlesque company were Ia front
Of the 81, Johnshuy House, the clothes Of
one Of them, Riley j. Willey,-were set On
fire by their fire works, which we're In
his carriage, aud before they could be got
% him, be was badly burned about the
legs, hips and abdomen, II ewas dressed up
In womenS olothes with tight panls strapped
down underneath, and Il was almost impossl-
bic TO strip them from him, 70 add mis-
fortune 10 this circumstance, his clothes
were saturated with turpentue, Beforethey
could oil ho removed, be ran burning into
5, Jewetts and Browns store where By the
aid Of pall If lemonade, the FIRE was ex-
huguished aud the sufferer put 20 bed, and
medical attendaneb proeurrd II WasA sad
fHaie to the performances of the eHag Rn=-
rurus we learn that Mr., Wiley Is %
comfortable as could DO expected aud will
probably recover from his wounds, though
his suaerings for "a time we're most acute,
4 correspondent at Charlestown, n, H.,
writes US that Mr., Albert Harlow Of Spring
fsle, W. was accidentally, killed on the 1lh,
at weathersdsId, by the discharge Of pis.
ton In the hands Of another while the can
WAS being adjusted the ball entering between
the eyes, causing immediate death, Post
master llubbard's son Of this place on the
same day, was badly burned about the face
aud eyes, by the premature discharge, Of
small cannon near him,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-09
Addison County.

Inc commencement exercises Of Middlcbu-
~ College announced rs follows lac.
caiaureale sermon by president Labaree or
Sunday afternoon, Aug. 7 4; address before
the philomathcsian society, Tuesday A. NJ.
by Nc. J. G. Hollend OF Springfield, Mass
address before the Philadelphion society
Tuesday r. NJ, by Rev. Il. b. Foster, d. d.
Iyessellr Peek ert-rt-t,Tf- -T-eukirE
Tuesday evening exercises Of the gradua-
ting class and masters orations, Wednesday,
August l0i meeting Of the associated alum
nj, Thursday, August II orator, Charles J.
Churchill Of Oswego, y. VI poet, Allen c.
Baker Of Piclensyille. Ala.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-09


This l. the name by which one ef tho
pleasant villages in Lyndon is hmiliarly
known, though the name Of the Post Office d
lyndon. Il has been for several years an
eBlerprlaing and thriving place. The mer-
camille and manufacturing business Is quite
eztensi,eras may be seen by consulting the
advertising columns Of this pepper, Two or
three new machine shops have been opened
this season, And general spait Of improve
ment Is manifest
The Lyndon House has been newly paint
ed and papered and otherwise improved, The
two stores in the place have also been rem
oyaled by paint and paper and are now
supplied with extensive assortmenta Of goods
which are afforded at reasonable pnces.
That the intellectual and moral interests
Of the people may keep pace with the peou-
MARY, two important objects should receive
the immediate attention Of the public spirit
ed citizens Of this place,
The Academy and district schools should
give place 10 q public High School and a
system of graded schoola. This Is quite
nnflHAh y" balNlHE DDaNlNNla W NHN "HHNR W
popular education. The other object Is the
establishment Of a well selected Public Ii
brary Such an institution would be Of al
most incaleulable advantage to the inhabi-
tants and especially 10 the children and youth,
These projects are commended 70 the favor
able regard and attention Of the people Of
Lyndon Corner" among whom the writer
has just closed two years Of pleasant inter
course. J. Is, Jr.
Bradford, June 1890.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-09
Tho Great Balloon Voyage.

The Wronnuis, Wise and LaMountain, with
Mr. eager OF ST. Louis end Mr. HYDE re-.
porter, assembled from that place on Frdly
evening, the lat, Ia their mammoth balloon,
the Atlantic, hoping TO make the voyage To-
the Atlantic scahoard, Mr. Brooks preceded
them IN n small balloon and ulighicd near
EdwardUllc, H., n little after o'clock, ha,.
ing attained mn altitude Of 10000 feet and
Travelled % miles, Mr.. Wise intended 10
land one or more Of his passengers on the
route, II he should find his load too heavy.
The balloon At first took a direction towards
lake Erie, and when last seen at 81. Louis,
was going almost due east IL was accn to
pass six miles north Of Fort Wayne Ind, at
4 o'clock Saturday morning. II passed San.
dusky Ohio, ut 1880, and is course was still
due east Only three persons were then
visible in H. II passed Faifport, thirty miles
east Of Cleveland, az $50, aud vas seen 90
nearly touch the water, but rose again and
disappeared in a north.oastcrly direction
The balloon landed near Troy y. Y. on
Sunday, having substantially accomplished
the uuderrali ng - i'a r,vio,,uts ana con.
ruct0rs. II was about 10 hours 10 making
the journey,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-09
Omitted.

Il was not our intention to slight any Of
our business pupulRlion In the short account
which We gave Of the business Of ST. Johns
bury IN last weeks paper, but we find that
NJ omitted several. For instance;
T. b, GAGK, the photograph, ambrotype
and dagueucoype artist. is not the man 10
be sighted by W, Then there ~
!. y. GonuAM, dealer In hats, caps and
furs, and gents furnishing goods directly
opposite the ST. Johnsbury House. And on
Railroad street theroare
BR0uAM & CRossMAN, propretor Of the
ST. Johnsbury Marble Works, and dealers IN
monuments aud tomb stones, naRtel aad Ia.
Die tops. They have @ hands.
MARSHALL q SroNE, dealers in West In
dia goods, glass ware, Yankee notions sc,
Store on Railroad street.
MACooN & RownL manufacturers Of
Weeks Magic Compound, Main street,
{. H. CLARKr, dealer in Chickering's Pi-
ano Fodcs.
There are also two meat markets in the
village both Of which do a good business, We
should judge. HASTINGS & Wmour keep
at the old stand on Main street, and IL. Is.
FLINT s. Co, on Railroad street,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-09
Meteorological.

June was a cold month, the average tenn
pcrature at , +. NJ being only o. 10
which was l-2s colder than the CORES.
ponding month last year, and it is only II
Of degree warmer than the average Of May.
The eoldes, day was the 10th t37 AZ A.
NJ and the varmcst was the Goth (92 @ at
p. Nj There we're five frosty mornings
during the month.
The barometer ranged high al the month.
Rain fell on II different days, measuring in
all 20 inches. There were three thunder
storms. Thus far, this year, every alternate
month has been cold T.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-09

ST. Douglas Auops a.l ae.. though bio
Vermont friends may uoi, lhat although the
African slave trade IL MOI likely 20 be made
900 issue 90 present ycl that a Congressional
slave code, or Congressional protection 90
slave property in lbs territories 10 some
form, and that lhe constitution carries slavery
into lhe territories aui establishes r. there
beyond ODE control of lhe people thereof
have become, or are fact becoming, the set
lied policy Of Ihe south, and that their inter
polati0n into the party creed az Charleston
viii be insisted upon with an energy aud
psrluaciy that viii brook no denial The
struggles Of northern delegates against this
oyerw hclmipg southern current, u h0Hesiiy
made, win avail nothing, They are destined
20 an inevitable defeat, la that event their
CAosyphpus announces his determination 20
withdraw, hi. friends cannot honoubly do
thsn follow his example. They
can lhrn srl up their chief 90 au independent
a Democrat q sucklsr for the
bred Scott decision and advocate Of squat
Tor sovereignty, the author Of the ever inf
nous Kanns-NebTaska bill, the man whose
children Inherit from their mother planta
ton Ia Louisiana stacked With slaves, who
cares not whether slavery j. Fsisa up OF 70
ted down, aud who thinks The negroes enu-
lied 20 none Of the rights Of citizenship, but
on the whole, 10 be preferred 70 the alliga-
tors and take their chance before the Amer
lean people.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-09
windsor County.

The rush nov f1r claims IN the pl,n...,
gold region Is toward Reading Pond R,o-l
and the Buffalo Brook, branch Of tbs n,
mer II reports are true, claims on ,b...
brooks are aorth having.
Mr. Larabees store near The U,,r.-.
railroad depot, With shed containing ~
900 10 10000 feet Of lumber belonging n n
II, Sumner, we're burnt up on Wedne,d,,
last,
Lamson, Goodnow g. Go. Of shelbo,,s
Falls, Mass have bought the propcr,y ~,
the Lawrence A Robbins aymsry eomp,1, y,
Windsor, and intend to use the bslld.n,,
machinery and tools, for the manufacture n
gun machinery aud sewing machines
The republicans 81 Windsor county nom.
mated the following ticket At Woodstoek d,
Thursday Senators, Warren &. French. Job,
Wilder, Daniel Needhhm, J. VI. Alddeb Al,
sIsIant Judges, John y, Marcy, Joseph W
Colhurn probate Judges, Hartford dsris,
John Porter, Windsor district, Henry CIo,.
son sheriff, Lorenzo Richmond.
The bridge on tho line ~ the Vernon,
Central Railroad over White River, pe,,
Woodstock, was destroyed By fire or Fridsy
night It was 500 to 900 feet In length and
the loss Is at least $4,000. There wa, A.
insurance. Of $4,000 upon the structure
Saturday the passengers and freight were
carried across the river on RATS, and Il will
take two or three weeks to repair the damage
The fire was probably caused By sparks from
a locomotive,
The Commencement exercises of Norwich
University for 1889, sill occur on the Ish
and 10Th Of August, On the first day there
will be an GRAFTON and poem delivered before
the Literary Societies by the Rev J. II.
Eames o. Concord, n, H., and John G. SAFE.
Esq, Of Burlington, VI, On the second dsy
a military parade and graduating exercises,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-09
The 81. Johnsbury Cornot Band.

II there have heretofore been any doubling
ones, last Monday must have satisfied all that
VIC have good brass band in town, and one
that is now making rapid improvement. The
music given by them on Monday afternoon
and evening was listened 10 with pleasure by
all present There will be no more need of
importing bands to do our music; at least,
as long as Mr.. Clarke, the present efficient
leader, conducts its private rehearsals and
public performances.