davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-30

I EESSUII FV.T'-VII l1lI ISL !IISt,, NJ JVlIN
~ q. WYNN retired from our concern-the style
of which viii not he changed. Calling attention to
his card, We can recommend him to the patronage
of our friends. ijy 3O-lln BREEDEN & FOX.
JORDAN. WYNN & CO.,
u GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
BASIN BANK, RICHMOND,
Offer their services for the Sale and Purchase of
all kinds of PRODUCE and MERCHANDiHE.
They are permitted to refer to Messrs. Kent.
Paine & Co., Messrs. CrenshaW L Co: Richmond.
GEO. w. JORDAN,
JOHN q. WYNN,
Late of the firm of Breeder K Fox
iy 3o-t1stJa ROBERT s. JORDAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-30

GAMING At THE SpRINGs.-The editor of the
Warrenton Wing, writing from the Red Sweet
(Va.) Springs, says:
A few days ago, a couple of Southern gen.
tlemen here, rich planters from Red River
played seven games of old siedge, for 5000 q
game, and the winner took every game. S25, =
600 were lost, and the money paid, hear, in a
check on the Bank of Louisiana. ! could give
the names, but forbear. ,s ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-30
W. R.cHARDsoN,s NEW METHOD,

NZE FOX THE ? NO FUH - us s,d ~ ~
Tx Method is offered to the profession ana the
public as an Improvement on all other instruction
books for the Piano Forte. in adaptation, elasSU-
cation. progresSion, and OF ,,
plete in every department of the art. is intend
ed to lead the pupil, step by STEP from the spiest
stions, combining all the desirable elements o,
simplicity contained in similar works: ilassIa
with elegant engraved plates showing tDe qiheIeis
pesitions o I the hands the Piano. and the posi-
lions and action of the hands and fingers Whsh Pot
forming various pass5ges-a new lealuIe' VI b'e
Importance and utility. ,.,...rotiye
Superior in its plan ofstudy, exceedngy attraetTe
i'm IFS lessons and exercises, unequalied IN ts iufP
tation to the wants Of all classes; "Rlchafdson
New Method cannot but meet with most eA sfl
siye sale and become the most popular ana useiui
work of The kind ever issued. For sale at o,,,
"o'N Vi WIG h'A' p. II. TAYLORS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-30

Iz.E>. NOTICE.-The annual meeting OF the
- Stockholders of the Tuckahoe and James
River Railroad Company will be held at the office
of DUNLoP. Mo NcURE s. Co, on SATURDAY, the
Goth instant, at o clock T. NJ.
jy 1S-dtd u. w. RO1 SIER, Sec'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-30
- ATTRACTIVE AND HIGHLY IN
%PROVED FARM OF Las ACRES IN HEN.

- RICO. = MILES WEST OF RIcHMoND,
BETWEEN CANAL AND wEsTHAM PLANK
ROAD. FOR SALE.--We are authorized to sell
most valuable FARM located as above. The soil
is OF red clay and equal TO the best red .nnds. Tho
buildings ON the place are ample for the aeeonmo
dation of a large family. The dwelling " nearly
new. buiit IN architectural style, having s roop,.
besides ,portic,s on three sides. and greer. nouss
attached. u e IN perfect order, HAWKS been re-
tifuily arranged and the parlor srd dininr roo,ns
are furnished with handsome marble ,asntles. In
safden aboundins IN chance flowers. shrnbbsry &c.
The place will 10 sold entire, or divided to SUIT
purchasers. ~ To give to the mansion IS acres
Il Is only necessary to view the dwelling 10 la
charmed with its beauty and comfort.
10 effect speedy sale. great bargain will 10
young negroes, stocks OF bonds VIII be taken ia az
change, or 1t will be said on long credit, bearing
interest," Apply 70
bS-G doDDlN L ApPERsoN. Auc.s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-30

METALS! METALS..-JOHN n GORDON
W SON. 18th street. near the Exchange Hotel
offer for sail a large stock OF METALS omprising:
SwedeS, American Hammered. Peru Hammered
English and English Refined Iron; glish Ameri-
can, Russia Sheet IRON; Rolled and Slit Refined
Nais, Norway and American Nail Rods, Sheet
S lne Gpet . and SpelteF Solder Hoop Band and
Tin Plate, Pig and Bar Tin, Bucket Ears Rivets
Nos. to Is. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-30

~ 2s-lA. Office At old stand. No. lis Main 81,
IRE NCH LANGUAGE. proie.sor pflIT-
LANCE legs to offer to the Principals Of Boys'
or Younx Ladder Schools, in the city 81 Richmond.
toher., He Will take also PRIVATE pIPILS. Ad-
dress Prof. 9. ]. B0uLANGE, AZ Mrs Inslsess al
9Th street. between Franklin and Main. 81 SIT
For LxNcHBuEG-TQ LEAVE kATUR-
az above: For freight, apply t. WN. Is COX.
~ 0-W - 4s AZ the Shed, BOok 1t,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-30

lyHICKEN FOOb.-I have inst received
~ e z, large supply Of very clean HEAT HCREAN-
MIS- the very best and chempcst food Tor al kinds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-30

is absolutely necessary. for my
Der next. All persons indebted 10 inc Nv HoSD.
NOTE, or OPEN ACCOUNT, will please call and
liqnidate the same, trusting all are ready, a. q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-30

TIE UINPAIIH OANU IHI4oDb''
These new Machines. for Cards, BH Heads,
Small Circulars Labels. /, c., capable OF turn
Ing off 1900 impressions per hour. thereby enap.ins
the patrons OF this establishment to obtain TINS
descrirtlon of work Mt the shortest possible notice.
,sA. Prices reduced in proportion to the increase
tes Printing in various colored BRONZES and
fNTS executed in the highest style OF the art
In this branch of the business, the propretors can
safely challenge competition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-30

A CAR D.-Un der the head of - Co partner
"A ship" tBuilefin July lst.l II. NJ Cory and c.
e. Miller are mentioned as successors of NJ KILLER
BU RTHF. No. g. Common street." There is
an error in the notice. and to avoid misconceptions
it shonld be eorrecfed. The business still exists
though the sty le Of the firm is chan ged
hRTHE Il HIGGINS, 63 Common ST.
New Orleans. july ], 1859. jy 3O-dlm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-30


A Essential Oil OF TOnqua Bean. 1.-The
very hest fayoring for Tobacco. For sale by
EDWARD T. FINCH, Anal. Chem,
jy 25-1w* Main St.. corner 10th.
10 Finch's Grease ExtractOr-For rem0v-
ing Paint, Tar, Wax, and Grease. from all kinds of
Silks, Woolens, Cloths, Gloves, &c.,wthout injury
to the finest fabric. Price Is cents. For sale by
JOHN w. GARLICK,
Market Place, Franklin street.
E r.. G. HObSon, Practical Hair Cutter
AND DREsSER.-His HAIR CUTTING. SHA-
WING. SHAMPOOING and DYEING ROOMS are
under the American Hotel. Gentlemen wishing to
get their HAIR CUT in the latest and most ap
proved style. would advise YOU to call on him.
Entrance on 18th street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-30
rnHE VIRGINIA NoRMKIILER-.r1:.

'I'hE VIRGINIA WORM KILLER. This
preparation has stood the tests of trial as we'll
as criticism and proves itself to be not only the
hest but the cheapest, safest, and most pleasant To
me taste. OF any sim Jar preparation now in use.
All VINO nave used 1t, pronounce il the me plus
ultra o. Vermlfnges. and are willing to pledge
their hives, their fortunes and their sacred
homer, IL testaton of its etectnal results. Pro-
pared only lIy E. ]. PICOT. Druggist.
Corner 18th and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-30

A YEAR IN EUROPE. Joseph Cross, D. D.
l2mo.: 81. Is.
LIFE OF ADAM CLARKE, LII. ID. j. w. Eth
erdge. Sl.25
GOLDEN CENSOR. collection of Family
PRAYERS. 80 cts.
STEPHENS HISTORY OF METHoDIsM. 2
vols: 50.
SOUTHERN METHODIST PULPIT. Contain
ing % Sermons, with "a likenesses of distn-
guished Ministers of the Church South-in all
STYLES of binding.
AMELIA'S POEMS. tEntirel, new editionD 81.
NEW HYMNS, with Ritual. 2Imo. In various
bindings.
NEW METHODIST DISCIPLE MES.
GEORGE l.. BIDtiOOD, Agent.
Methodist Book and Tt act Depository.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-30

NOTICE To my friends and customers.-I
~ have opened on the corner of Eth and Frank
lin streets. a general assortment Of GROCERIES,,
to which invite the attention of the public gener
ally. All of which viii be sold chear for cash.
JESSE BARNES,
is 29-I2t Agent for J. w. Gill.
, 1859-12-09

The SCALP OF Cot. EBEY RECOVERED -
We were shown yesterday the scalp of Col.
Ebey, who was murdered on Whidby's Is
land by party Of Kake Indians, in Aug,
1851. The scalp is entire, with all the
hair and ears. The skin is free from aesby
matter, appears white, but slightly discol-
ored with smoke. The beautifully fine
silken brown hair is as natural as when
struck down by the ruthless tomahawk Of
the savage 1t is another one of the sad
mementOes Of border life. The scalp is in
the possession of A. NJ. Poe, Esq. of Olym-
pia, W. T., who received it from Capt
Dodd, of the steamer Ld6onchers, to be
transmitted by him to the family of the de-
ceased Capt Dodd is deserving OF much
praise for the pains he has taken to recover
the melancholy relic. At one time, in
1858, be was theatened with an attack up
on the steamer by q powerful tribe, for
merely asking the savages to sell him the
scalp Yet no discouraged by their hos
tile demonstrations he again sought out
the Indians of the Kake tribe, who live
about $50 miles north Of Victoria, who
had it, on the last trip Of the LabOueiere
and after much persuasion, and the pay
ment Of liberal reward, succeeded in get
ting possession of it. Capt Dodd was a
warm friend and admirer Of Col Ebey.-
Briiih ColoniSi, Nov. 80
, 1859-12-09
OBITUARY.

Departed this life on Wednesday morning, the III
inst, after q short illness Of but three days MARY
FINLEY REED, only daughter Of THOMAS N. &E
h. REED, aged years and s months.
Wen may we exclaim: "In the midst Of life We are
in deathP' But day OF two agofnll OF health with
every prospect Of life, like hOwer just b6rsting in
the rays OF the morning Eun-the wind passed over
her and she has gone.
Parental affection cannot but MOURN nay It ls prop
TO weep the grave Of loved ones for Jesus
wept; but must not repine, for our sorroW L IN
mingled with either fear or doubt-inll, only, Of
blessed hope and the words Of our blessed Lord and
Master calculated 10 cheer and console u.s. remem-
bering that be is the same now as when upon earh,
and that be takes to his little children and bean
testimony that 'of such Is the kingdom Of Heaven
Her body, only, rests In the cold and silent grave,
her spirit Is rejoicing in the light Of Heaven, which
full Of glory.
On Saturday morning, the Sd inst, LUELLA, infant
daughter Of Mr.. and hrS- J. N. Low, aged two yeau
and months.
In stellaeoom, on Sd inst Of typhoid fever JAS. L
WESTBROOK, aged so years.
His remains were brought to Olympia for intemeni
on Sunday. The funeral was attended by large cor
course Of citizensy la
, 1859-12-09

UNAvoDABLE.-This weeks issue Of our
paper is unuvoidably delayed one day, oW.
ing to the great and unusual number Of the
Governors Message (45oO cOpies) ordered
printed by the two houses Of the Legisla.
ture. To get this out in time for cireula.
tion by the first mails leaving here after its
delivery, and thus place it before the pub.
lie at as early day as possible, has been
our chief endeavor Having accomplished
this, we hope our readers will forbear with
us triAe. Hereafter, as usual, it win
make its regular appearance on Friday.
, 1859-12-09

R1-At a regular communication Of
Grand Mound Lodge, A. F. &. A. NJ,
held Dec Bird, 1859, the following resOlu-
tions were adopted:
Resolusd, That while we eheerfully submit to the
dispensatOn Of an AllWise Creator yet under deep
sense Of that affecting and mournfn visitation Of Prov,
idence we feel II debt we owe To the memory Of our
deceased Brother j. W. GooDELL TO give some express
sion Of our feelings In view Of the occasion, and pay
that tribute due TO his memory
Resoiued, That in the death Of Brother J. W.
GoODELL, this Lodge has last a worthy brother and
the community in which he lived useful citizen and
his bereaved wife and children aeetionate husband
and kind parent
RssolUed, That we deeply sympathize with the dis
dressed wife and relatives Of the deceased n their sad
Bereavement, and tender to them our heartfelt and
Sincere sympathies and coincidence.
, 1859-12-09


GovERNoR's MEssAoE>-On our first page will be
found the very able message Of his excelency, Gov
GHoLsoN, which we do not hesitate to pronounce
mastery production worthy the pen of statesmen Of
greater fame. Our Governor 1--WE stake an opinion
upon the asserton) neurs no risks from criticisms.
The message is full and complete touching earlessly
upon those topics with which his short residence has
made him conversant; and yet it is not verbose He
has not entered into long dissertation argument,
but in concise and plain style points out defects in
the laws and recommends wholesome amendment
That the subject has been fully matured and received
his earnest attention. is evident upon its face Upon
our war debt the Governor stands "far and square"
and we are much encouraged from the verdict which
he has passed upon itthat the debt has justly been
incurred, and MUST be paid.n Whilst we differ with
the Governor upon the propriety Of soliciting the aid
OF Government for the construction Of two railroads
across the continent, believing that, from the mpov
ershed condition Of the treasury It would be virtually
saying want none, and regard it at best as non
committal, we confess that his arguments are good
and his sentiment just aud liberal Believing the
Governor to be actuated by the best Of motives in ad
vocating the Introduction Of Chinese into the Territory
for set forth In the message, we again beg
leave 10 differ, and foster the hope that law will be
passed excluding them from the Territory. In doing
so we only follow the example Of California and Ore
gon where the practical operation Of cheap labor
has been thoroughly tried. Knowing that the Cover
nor has written neither for glory, but from
settled convictions Of the correctness Of bis recon-
mendatons we refer the message 70 our readers who
we know Twill pass upon It a verdict Of the highest
commendatiOn.
, 1859-12-09

CAvED IN.-The Office Of Gov. STEVENS,
formerly occupied by the Register and Re.
ceiver, bears evidence Of the severity Of the
gale on Saturday night last The forest
about here having been considerably thined
out by clearing or cutting the timber suta-
bly, for building purposes or cord-wood
those trees which remained standing had to
bare the full brunt of the storm or succomb
to the gale. One of these, a majestic spec
linen of our tall trees, foil two hundred and
fifty feet in length, which had weathered
time and defed the winds of centuries, had
humbly to submit to the element. 1t fell,
as a sailor would say, about mid-ships,
and cut it to the ground as if huge saw
hsd passed through it. Both ends remain
standing. Fortunately the, building was
not occupied. A number Of other trees,
also, fell about here, obstructing the plank
road to the Capitol building, but all have
since been removed, and their is now 10
barrier IN the way Of legislation
, 1859-12-09

NEARLY THREE FIREs.-We learn Al.
Steilacoom came very near being the seen.
Of three distinct 6res on Sunday morDiDv
last The dwellings Of Mr.. F. A. CL,RE
Col. W. H. WALLACE, and Mr.. PRoscH oS
the Herald, situated in different localits,
Of the city, were all discovered on FIRE Al
about one and the same time. Timely din.
covery prevented a conHagration which
from the high wind prevailing at the time
must inevitably have involved the destruo.
ton of the whole of that prosperous viIlaus
The damage done was triAing. Cause
imperfection in the fues which conduct IN.
stove-pipes through the floors and wood.
work of the buildings, and the exceedingly
cold weather which required extra fires 10.
be kept up. Another admonition for great.
er precautions and extra cares to guard
against the recurrence of the like. Look
well to your hues and Chimneys. "An ounc0
Of precaution is worth pound of cure"
, 1859-12-09

DAsH4NArs.-Nr. JOHN H. SCRANTON
informs us that Division Of this Order is
shortly 70 be organized in this place, him
self and " number of other :" heightened
drunkards" (his language vTDatim) having
applied for a charter. Scranton says the
Order must and l0iH flourish. That when
one of "his cloth" can forego his juleps aud
tOddies, none should hesitate to abstain from
punches and sings We doubt not John
will become as able and warm an advocate
Of cold water, as once he was wont 70 stand
up (under) for champagne. >Success to the
new Order, and a rapid accession to its
number. Then goodbye to the blues aud
" blue noses," whisky sores aud brandy
blotches. No more shall they be seen, and
late hours no longer heard Of to trouble
the lonesome wife
, 1859-12-09

sTABBED.-An alteration, growing out
of game of billiards at Miles Saloon, in
this place, occurred here on Saturday even.
ing last, between a man named WErxoHr
and GEORGE BoARDMAN, better known as
Crescent City George" wherein the former
was rather severely but not dangerously
stabbed by the latter, with a pocket knife.
The injured man was laid up few days,
but we see is again about the streets. A
warrant for the arrest Of BoARDMAN was i'm
mediately placed in the hands of the Sheriff,
but, up to the present time, he has not been
found. He has probably ramOsed.
, 1859-12-09

SoIDIER Row AT VANcoUvER-F From
members Of the Legislature recently arrived
from Vancouver, we learn that a soldier row
Of rather serious character occurred at
Vancouver on Monday week last. As
stated to Us, Il appears that on the fore
noon Of that day, q soldier had been killed
ia drunken spree at the drinking saloon
Of a Mr.. BAKER, who, having also had q
slight alteration with the deceased during
The day, was adjudged by the soldiers com
raoea as bis assassinator, bat which opinion
q generally believed to be erroneous. In
accordance with threats then made. a sol.
dier mob assembled about ten O'Clock in
the evening, assaulted the saloon with
stones, clubs, as well as Gre arms. and after
demolishing the windows, decantArs and
other furniture, seized upon the proprie,or
and beat him so severely, that ior time
his lie vas dispaired Of Subsequent AZ,
counts received, however, inform Us that 4,
may recover
Maj. MoRRIsos, commanding the pos,
We are told, was informed Of the threats @
bis troops. and requested 10 keep a vigilan
eye upon them. By some means, however
they managed to get into town, and th
result was as above. Troops may be a
advantage lpeeuniarily) to places in th
gicinities Of which they are stationed, bu
At times they are also undeniable pests
We would rather be excused from haTin
them CHARTERED upon rs,
, 1859-12-09

LIVE SrocK.-The schooner Flying Mtst
carried down to Victoria, large cargo Of
live stock, principally the production Of
Lewis county. The cargo consists of 4s
head Of cattle and ITO head fine fattened
hogs. Mr.. HENRY MILES, the shipper,
thinks he will be able to make it the source
of profitable Investment 10 himself, and at
the same time open q new source Of reve.
nue. to the citizens Of Lewis, who have an
overplus Of live stock for their own con-
sumption, and have heretofore been at a
loss to find market for their surplus The
Mist sailed on Monday last.
, 1859-12-09

The PAcTo.-The steamer Pacific, which
arrived here on Saturday last, brings US no
later news from the States than that here
tOfore published, received by the Overland
Mail. Her California news, also, was an
ticipated here by the receipt Of Portland
papers, containing a summary of recent
events in that State. Hence we are un-
able to lay anything Of additional interest
before our readers.
The Pacific did not carry down the States
mail as required, but contented herself with
the California mail only, on the plea that
she would be unable to connect with the
regular California steamer on the day Of
sailing. Our last mail from here failed to
connect, and present appearances lead us to
think that the connection is entirely broken
of. Well, the us'0s like cheese, will be
the better when it comes. 1t will have
age and no mistake.
, 1859-12-09

ExcURs1oN.-We learn that the members
Of Port Townsend Lodge, No. 6, of Free
and Accepted Masons, intend giving ball
at their new hall on the evening Of the 9Th
inst, at which time public installation Of
officers will take place, and the hall be
dedicated
Many brothers Of the order, and others,
here and elsewhere, having Signifed their
intention of attending. Mr.. SCRANTON ill
leave here with the steamer Eliza Ander-
son, on Monday the 26th inst, at IL O'Clock,
on an excursion for Port Townsend, so that
all wishing to combine merry christmas
with an excursion and ball can do so. The
tickets for the excursion will be $40. A
good time generally, is anticipated.
Those who regard the Masonic fraterni-
ty only as q number Of men banded to-
gether in iuiquity, to defraud their neigh
bors-as men plotting against God and
their country, should not attend, as they
would really be fostering the institution.
, 1859-12-09

B@Members Of the Legislature DESTROYS
of having their speeches appear in the pro-
ceedings Of their respective bodies, (Which
we will commence next week, } should hand
them in at as early an hour after delivery
as nossihle
, 1859-12-09
DR. MATTHEW ?. RIRNS.

OFFICE OPPOSITE THE NEW STAGE oFTIoE, hAn
STREET, OLYMPIA, W. 7.
DR BURNS RETURNS THANKS TO THE CIIl'
IL zens Of Washington Territory for the liberal shaLe
Of public patronage be has received for the last seven
years, while praetioing Medicine and Surgery IN ~
their various departments.
Dr. BIS Surgery Is furnished with a complies =
sortment Of Surgical Instruments, many Of them nes
and patented improvements Of eminent Surgeons N
Europe.
DR.. BURNS respectfully informs bis numerog.
friends that he has lowered his rate Of charges 70 o
Olympia, Dec. Q, 1859. BY
, 1859-12-09

pSCapt. JORDAN, formerly editor Of the
Daies Journal, now stationed at Sleilacoom
.ahd Lieut.. E. ]. HARvIE, of the same post,
we're both in town on Saturday last Mr..
HARVIE, we learn, has obtained tempora-
ry leave of absence from the Territory, and
will soon leave for the States. So far as
we have been able to learn, he has given
much satisfaction as quartermaster and
commissary at that post. His promptness
in meeting demands, and impartiality in
awarding contracts, has been highly extoll-
ed to us. Capt. JORDAN, we believe, now
fills this position at that post.
, 1859-12-09
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE
FROM
TO SEMIAHM00.
The new and spIendId steamer

IJA IN The new aud splendid steamer
q NANN B11za AncaersOn,
.ss7s@sk THos. WneHT, Commander,
Having been purchased by the Mail Contracton
expressly for this route will hereafter leave 0Lfh-
PA every Monday at l2 o'clock w. during the Winter
months, touching at tSTEILACOOM, SEAT1LEf
PORT MADISON, PORT GAMBLE, PORT
LUDLOW, p OR T TOWNSEND, WHIlr
BY'S ISLAND, NEW DUNGLNESS, BEL
LLNGHAM BAY, SAN JUAN ISLAND, and
VICTORIA, VI.
The new steamer JULIA, wM. E BUSHNELL, Com,
mander, built at Port Gamble, will resume her trPi
on the opening Of Spring business thus enabling ~
contractors TO furnish ABUNDANT FACILITIES for ne
citizens Of our own Territory well those Of ore
gon, in the transportation Of CATTLE and oil other
classes Of freght also afordinG elegant aecommoa'
tlons for Passengers.
No charges for BERTHS or MEALS. -
For further information enquire on board, OF ne
Captain, or address the undersigned at Olympia
JOHN II. SCRANTON,
slmo General Agent
, 1859-12-09

FAvoRs.-Purser, MAYHEM Of the steam
er COtOlitz, is rendered our thanks for Port
land papers, forwarded per Mr.. BLEs,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
When opportunity offers, gentlemen, we
will endeavor to reciprocate
, 1859-12-09
Divine Service.

Rev. N. DoANE will preach in the N. E. Church
Of this city next Sabbath morning at II O'Clock.
Subect-IRfant Bapfism. -I
Rev. B. c. LIPPMcoTr will preach in the evening.