davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31
5pel,Gl Notlces.

Henry "a. Kinney will deliver n Lec.ure upon
PiE LlFE, 4 nfS INrLtENoE AND fhiLoSorui
Of LORD BACON Al Gluten Hal lMoIc"i''s n.nta,I'
an TlE,1 ~ reIt Jan. o. The Lie, ulo viii commence
ats. IicArtbt Admission Zoe
Grand DEMONSTRATION Jubilee, at ths ALB
slNiAN BAi Inst CHURCH, no 100 " s.'. F.ss., wear
Gtl,.r,.-Adr co.. b, tAs Rev. WILLIAM sfELMAN,
oEO T. ~ ,WSlNG osq. JEREMIAH POWERS esq.
and JaMs/; 4 sPELnAS. Commence a, 8 o'cioeE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31

To Capitalists and Paper-si"hers.- he, 9ndet'
signed a Committee appointed by ana uctns 10. hhH ~
PROPOSALS Tor the supply Of the whole or any part OF
900 0 rs of PAPER peg week for hive years from the ~
day January Cor a. soon thereafter az he
nt, can be perfected ,.,,,
NJ ). RFACH,
san Office cor hassiu and Fuon- sta.
SAMUEL SINCLAIR.
Tribune Oaiee, cor Nassau and Spruce sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31

An Invention Of Rare Merit.
LONG WANTED AND FOUND AT LAST
A KEROSENE LAMP CHIMNEY, EASILY CLEANED
AND WHICH WILL NOT CRACK OR BREAK
FROM SUDDEN CHANCES OF
TEMPERATURE.
The CHIMNEY in common use breaks from unequal er,
pansion and contraction caused by tho upper portion becom
ing much highly heated than the lower portion This
constant liability Of the Csmney be broken BY being sud
denly cooled or over.heaed" 10 sn,.rsy removed by
unique and beautiful invention BROWNS METAL
TOP LAMP CHIMNEY, which, being made In &C.
cordauce with the simple law expansion and contraction
found to be almost frsproos" far Nesting blythe
fame Of the lamp Is concerned.
The clear, positive supsriori.iss Of the NEW LAMP
CHIMNEY over the old style. are
l. twill no, crack OF break from sudden changes Of tenn
persturs or over.hestns"
3 The top can be instantly removed aud the gs, wiped
perfectly clean in moment withop: petsrg
J. It's shorter than the chimney, therefore less
nbe accidents and convenient. for carrying about tn,
house it Is Of elegant proportions and decided ornament to
aud beautiful light
It,realy the IDEAL Of perfection in lamp chimney, and
after using one for evening you will wonder tina,
could 20 long tolerate the old expensive style.
A"BROwN's METAL TOP LAMP CHIMNEY Is
WARRANTED Nth ordinary care. to lat jun long an
me lamp phish II 10 used
Price with small shade for ,ize) ZinctO3
IS cents; Brass 81 cents Silver-Plated, 50 cents.
Dealers will DO furnished per Express with '0mple bos
containing one hall dozen Chmneys assorted styles and sizes
with circulars coored show cards Price list, &c,
ceip, Of 81 IS
BROWNS METAL TOP LAMP CHIMNEYs
featured only by the
NEW LAMP CHIMNEY MANUFACTURING
COMPANY
MILTON Brady, Treasurer.
Oaice and Sslesroom. No. IS Fuonst, n. Y.
Watch Nighf.-rhe Forty third and fry :hrdsts NJ
T. Churche. ID unto in Public Services "a the iJd NJ
e. Church. on WEDNESDAY NIGHT Services 10 com
uerre and contnue until the year IL ushoEed 10.
Sermon by the Rev. HENRY J.FON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31

srnsous. .,.
ooh al FALL and WINTER CLOTHING, not supposed
to VARIETY, TASTE, ADD sIl N N thi. ETY. me In,
.ansled All Of which will be sold at very low prices Please
~" FB BALDWIN,
No. 10 and y Bowcry.
The lsrs.s, store in the city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31

Photographic Albums.
THE BEST.
Mosr BKAUriVuL ASD Mosr DuRABLs
ANTHONYS.
No sol BROADWAY.
Three doors from 81. N!oholl, Hotel.
Open Evening. durins Holiday,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31

No HOLIDAY GIFT compares with the CRAIG
MICROSCOPE 1t magDi6es 1000 times is SO simple that
child may use endless Of amusement and In
struc,ion young and old but 80 Twelve beautiful
mounted objects ~ So Microscopes sent postage paid Tor
81 U.s. with x objects 80 by HENRY CRAIG 1870 Centre
ct. cd hoor) Newiork Liberal discount to dealers:
Retailed in Broadway by L. Althot $50; Fowler Wells
903i McE aIland. 9JI cor. 23d-st. Low, B2J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31

WOODEN UNDERsHIRTS
and DRAxgRs,
CARDIGAN. JACKETS,
aud great variety Of HOSIERY aud CLOVIS.
A. RANKIN s CO.,
No. % Bowery,
aud No. l65 3th.av.
Corner 2td-s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31
NOW rs THE TINE
To HIrY.

The Rev. John Jones who l. well tuown 10 all Who
reside 10 the southern past Of newJerrg rcudsfs thr e
low ing testimony - "a
Mes.rs ). W. Fowle & CO.
Srs: Il I. with pleasure that add my ics ronv VITO
others TO the virtue. o. Wistafs Btflu 0 Wa ffzf'
which have ul.t r about three years with sres' siss
tsge -,
For more than two years unable 70 stt~nd - 10 y
usua dnties on OF prous emorage Of The uf
aud have greater beueh from ie Of the hassm
of " I'D Cher, thau from other medicine chestfuy
recon the Basam to all her, afflicted viii ks ises g.
Yours respectfully. JOHN JoNfn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31
Business Notices.

The LAST CHANCE.-KNOx's FURs and
No1s HATS and CAPS appropriate Holiday Gifts and
set ~ the former could fail prove acceptable to any
lady Of intelligence while KNOX HAT would be equally
worthy the approval Of any of tho sterner fortunate
enough TO receive such i " hen you make present.
that combines utility with elegance and the place to select
IL is at Ksoxs No. 2l2 Broadway.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-21

SAD AccIEENr.-ln Wolcot., Friday
the 18th inst, about o'clock P. NJ, Mr..
Henry Smith, a young man about twenty
five years of age of very feeble constitu.
ton, was caught in belt while attempt
ing to place it upon pulley, and wound
up on the arbor, carrying him twice over
it. breaking the thigh bone of his right
leg and mangling his left arm in shock.
ing manner; both bones of the forearm
being broken and protruding through the
flesh also the humcrus was torn from the
radius and ulner (at the elbow joint with
all the muscles and ligaments separated
from it within two inches Of the shoulder
joint, and the naked bone was protruded
some five or six inches through his coat
sleeve DR.. Fairman was called, and i'm.
mediately gave chloroform and amputated
the arm close to the shoulder, then set the
leg. Mr.. Smith had very comfortable
nights rest and is doing we'll up to this
time.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-21

g. 1t affords us much pleasure to in
form our readers that DR.. Lighahill, Of
whom we spoke in our last issue, will be
in Hyde Park, at the American Hotel, on
the 9TH of April, remaining to the 10th.
The following notice of him we find in
the St. Adams Messenger. Those afflict-
ed with diseases of the Eye, Ear, Throat
or Catarrh-diseases which he makes a
speciality of-should consult him.
AMERICAN HOTEL, ST.. ALBANs, !
March 10, 1862.
This is to certify that having been deaf
50 that could not hear conversation un-
less addressed to me in loud voice. |
placed myself under DR.. Lighthill's care.
Now l can hear with ease.
DAVID BOYD.
The above certify to be correct.
S. G. FIELD,
Proprietor American Hotel.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-21
From Washington.

Mr.. Walton writes to the Watchman,
from Washington, on the l4th inst, as
follows:
Washington is comparatively peaceful !:
the military has for the most part given
place to civilians, and for thousands of
army baggage wagons ono week ago, we
now have only hundreds AS the army
of the Potomac advances, Gt has not ad-
vanced far yct,)I suppose the supplies
will be transported as far as possible by
railroad. For the reason tho army itself
will advance only SO fast as the railroad
lines can be put into working order.
suppose it will be impossible to supply
the army by transportation by wagons
alone, whenever it gets into the heart of
Virginia. Of course do not expect that
Gen. Mcclellan will very quickly catch
the enemy. Possibly he will not do it
until they again shall he entrenched as
strongly as they were at Centergille and
Manassas. While on army matters
will add that Vermonters here are by no
means satisfied with the manner in which
the 9TH and Sth Vermont regiments have
been SHIPPED from New York, in sailing
vessels without cannon or an armed con-
voy, and even without ammunition for the
muskets of the men, except SO far as men
of the 9TH were supplied by themselves or
friends. | hope these regiments will
reach Ship Island safely, and sometime
before the war is over but it seems Ia
me they are in more than usual danger Of
a long voyage. Most of the troops have
been sent by steamers. Considering these
facts, and the additional ones that the
ship of the line Vermont, full of troops
is drifting somewhere without rudder OF
sails, and that Butler himself, with l4OC
men, has barely escaped shipwreck, and
has been obliged to take another vessel
it must be conceded that Gen. Buffers
army is unlucky. Perely P. Pitkin will
be assigned as quarterinaster to the Yer
mont brigade, army Of the Potomac.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-21

SNow.-Oh dear Oh dear Who ever
heard of, or saw, such pile of it as we
have now? Who ever knew so much to
fall at time7 Nearly, if not quite, two
feet fell on Saturday and Sunday. Snow
has done strange things for some of us
this winter, piling up, and sliding about,
and smashing things in way that is
more funny to talk about than to encoun-
ter. We don't know of anything being
smashed by it, in this vicinity, except
Captain Benton's veranda, which it took
down on Saturday afternoon the 9Th inst.
Nobody was hurt, though one of the
children was caught between the fallen
roof and the house, and was confined for
a few minutes rather more closely than
was agreeable.
Two or three other children had been
playing on the veranda, and had but just
left as the show Slid from the house, COM
ing down in such body as to crush the
veranda.
In other places We hear of barns being
crushed, cattle killed, &c. We wonder no
such accident has happend in this vicinity.
After the last blow, we heard of drift
on the premises of Mr.. Toothaker, of this
town. that measured fifteen feet in depht ::
and Mr.. Boyes. who runs the stage through
Elmore to Montpelier, informed us that
there was drift in that town that had
been tunnelled, and that teams passed
through it.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-21

Eg One of the rabid pro-slavery men
in the Kentucky House of Representatives
as an offset to the Presidents offer to the
border states, asked leave to introduce a
bill DISTINGUISHING for life all who have
or may advocate the doctrine of abolition
or emancipation of slavery in Kentucky,
either directly or indirectly, or who SYM
pathize with the same, and requesting all
so offending, to leave the State within ten
days The House refused to suspend the
rules, to permit the introduction of the
bill. The spite Of the slavery radicals
against the Presidents is not bad sign.
The scheme of gradual and compensated
emancipation will soon have an organized
party in every border State.
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Tribune makes the extraordin.
airy statement that resolution was offered
III the United States Senate on Friday,
requesting the President to remove Nc.
Clellan from his command; that the reso.
luton was withdrawn by the mover after
debate which showed unanimous pur.
pose to pass it, and will probably be re.
newcd on Monday or Tuesday. We find
no hint Of this anywhere elsc If it re-
ally occurred the the people would like t.
know what Senator offered the resolution
and what others sustained it.
A national emancipation convention al
Washington is proposed. If it could en-
brace all classes of opponents of Slavery
it would do good, but gathering of Gar
risonian fre-eaters could only make mis-
chief The time for convention Of nrac
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-21

a. The Musical Convention being
now Thursday held at Morrisville, is a
success. The attendance yesterday, dur
ing the day, was good, and in the evening
a large number of singers were present,
among whom were quite number from
Hyde Park, Stowe, Johnson, Wolcott, &c.
We presume that to-day, the attendance
will be much larger The concert this
evening promises to be fine treat.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-21
Still Triumphant.

The country is daily receiving new
cause for rejoicing in the continued sue
cess of Union armies. The Springfield
Republican, tells the story thus:
The movements in Washington and
vicinity indicate that the campaign has
opened in earnest. All along the line of
the Potomac the greatest activity prevails,
and the federal soldiers are eager for the
contest. The batteries on the lower Po-
tomac are being rapidly cleaned out, and
the struggling bands of rebels are depart
ing to join the main body of the retiring
army. Where the next stand will be
made it is yet impossible to say; but a
very few weeks will tell the story, and de-
eide the fate of the rebellion.
1.-The news from the west this morning,
brings interesting and gratifying particu-
lars of our recent success in that quarter.
The battle of Pea Ridge, Arkansas, was
one of the most bloody of the war, and
its results are decisive. The loss was ter
rible on both sides, the rebel surgeons
admitting loss of eleven hundred killed
and twenty-five hundred wounded, while
we have taken sixteen hundred prisoners.
The rebels fought with the energy of des-
pair, and the bravery of our officers and
soldiers deserves the highest praise. The
last reports from New Madrid more than
confirm the Importance Of our victory
there. The rebels are completely demon
allied and fled in the greatest terror, SO
that it is doubtful if they are ever brought
together again. The value of the materi-
al of war that mas fallen into our pos
session is estimated at million dollars.
The last rebel flag is now hauled down in
Missouri, and it will be long before an
other is raised there. But the good work
does not end here. Other and stirring
events are at hand. Com. Foot's gunboat
and mortar feet has started down the
Mississippi, and Island No 10 is ours
Gen. Halleck announced the fact at St.
Louis Monday evening, but we have no
particulars save that all tho rebel stores
and transports were taken. The gunboat
and mortar feet of Com. Foote commenced
the attack on sunday, and though our
guns were answered by the enemy, des-
patches from Cairo express the fear that
they were evacuating the works and max
ing short cut over the point made by
the bend in the river to their boats, re-
treated below Gen. Pope's batteries at
Point Pleasant. 1t is to be hoped this is
not so, and that VIC have the whole rebel
crew, as well as their material of war.
Gen. Halleck also announces another VIC
tory in Arkansas. The good work goes
bravely on at the West.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-21

gY The Burlington Free Press, says
the late storm was not wide spread, so
far as we learn, being most severe over a
strip across the State. At Montpelier and
Mortified from twenty inches to two feet
of snow fell. At Rutland the fall was
but three inches, and south of Rutland the
storm was rain.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-21

FOR COUNCIL OF CENSORS.
HORATIO NEEDHAM,
LEONARD SARGEANT,
L. A. CAHOON,
L. R. HARD,
JASPER RAND,
H. H. REYNOLDS,
w. H. H. BINGHAM,
RURNHAM MARTIN,
JOHN L. EDWARDS,
S. NJ. DORR,
JOSEPH A. PRENTISS,
IRA GOODHUE,
NATHAN T. CHURCHILL.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-21

ca Don't forget to come out and vote
for candidates for Council of Censors, on
Wednesday next, unless you should be
busy making sugar. Better go and vote,
though. Votes will be found with Town
Clerks or Constablcs in the several towns
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-21

teal abolitiOnists will be after the rcb.l
lion is squelchcd out The war has 90
bered the American people, and at tb.
same time intensified their adherence or
slavery. They will be ready to deal with
it earnestly and practically after the 6Ub,
is over.-Springfed Republican.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-21

VERMONT QUARTERLY GAzETTEEk AND
HIsroRICAL MAdAzINE.-The publisher
has sent us the first two numbers of this
publication. So few copies have been dis
tributed in this county, we presume the
work is not familiar to the public, and we
therefore give the announcement of the
publisher:
This publication is to consist of Sc
rcis of fourteen Quarterlies, one to be de-
voted to each county, commencing with
Addison. and the remainder following in
alphabetical order
The whole is designed to embrace a
comprehensive history of each town--civ-
il, educational, religious, geological, and
literary.
the writer's in the historical department
will, we think, be found to be those at
once the best qualified for this work, and
the most acceptable to their respective
towns and the general public.
The biographical and specimen depart
ments will be enriched by sketches of, and
specimens from, such men as Ethen Allen,
Thomas Chittenden. General Stark. Silas
Wright, Governors Slade. Hall, Fairbanks,
&C.: senators Tichenor, Upham, Phelps,
Foote.; Hon. James Meacham, NJ. G.;
Bishops Hedding, Hcnshaw, and Hop
kins; Stephen Olin, D. D.; Amos Deane,
IL D.; DR.. Edwin James; Prof. Board
man Carlos Wilcox; Rev. Drs. Spencer,
Sheldon, Asa D. Smith, &C.; Hiram Pow
ers. George P. Marsh, D. P. Thompson,
Hon. William G. Bradley, Judge Noble,
&C., &c.
We improve this occasion to give no.
tice that each town is expected to furnish
its own chapter Of history and biograph-
ic sketches; each church it's own records,
sketches of first pastor, &c. Chapters on
the geology of each county will be pre-.
pared by our best biologists.
Finally. we may be allowed to add
in order that this enterprise prove at once
creditable and profitable to all concerned,
we shall, of course have to depend upon
the active sympathy and hearty coopcra.
tion Of every son and daughter of Yer.
mont"
In note to US, the publisher says she
has Of the Number for Lamoille County,
already one town history, and five other
town histories engaged. This county has
hardly done its share towards sustaining
an enterprise of such merit, less than
fifty copies being taken in the county
We shall from time to time give articles
from its pages, which will show the char.
acter of the work. Published by Miss
A. NJ. Hemenwuy, Ludlow, VT; and sold
by agents throughout the State.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-21

eY ID. z. Mckenzie. the Presiding FL
der of St. Adams District, is paying. this
week, his last official visit to the Method.
ist churches in this county, previous to
the session of the Vermont Annual Con.
ference which meets this year in North.
field. April 10th. As the Presiding FL.
der is the medium Of Communication be-
tween the churches and the Bishop. in re.
lation to pastoral oversight, it is Of course
a matter Of some interest to many Of our
most respected citizens
az They are making saddle in Gin
cinnati which will cost $ll60, as q pres.
ent TO Gen. Mcclellan.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-21

PREACHING AT THE ACADEMY-Rev. D.
B. Mckenzie Presiding Elder of St. AL
bans District, will preach in the Academy
Hall, in this village, this (Friday) eve.
ming, at 7 o'clock. Come and hear him.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-21
A Description Of the "NIonitor."

We find the following description Of
the Monitor in the Tribune:
Externally she presents to the fire of
the enemy's guns hull rising but about
eighteen inches above the water, and a
sort of Martello tower, twenty feet in d.
ameter, and ten feet high. The smoke
stack during action is lowered into the
hold, it being made with telescope slides.
The hull is sharp at both ends, the bow
projecting and coming to point at an
angle of eighty degrees to the vertical
line. 1t is fat bottomed, six and half
feet in depth, one hundred and twenty
four feet long, thirty-four feet wide at the
top, and is built of light three ighth
inch iron. Another, or upper hull, rests
on this with perpendicular sides and sharp
ends five feet high, forty feet four inches
wide, one hundred and seventy-four feet
long, extending over the sides of the lower
hull three feet seven inches, and over
each end twenty-five feet, thus serving as
a protection to the propeller, rudder, and
anchor The sides of the upper hull are
composed of an inner guard of iron, a
wall of white oak thirty inches thick,
covered with iron armor six inches thick.
When in readiness for action the lower
hull is totally immersed, and the upper
one is sunk three feet six inches, leaving
only eighteen inches above water The
interior is open to the bottom like sloop,
the deck, which is bomb-proof, coming
flush with the top of the upper hull. No
railing or bulwark of any kind appears
above the deck, and the only things ex-
posed are the turret or citadel, the wheel
house, and the box growing the smoke
stack The inclination of the lower hull
is such that ball to strike it in any
part must pass through at least rs feet of
water, and then strike an inclined iron
surface at an angle of about 10 degrees.
In the event of the enemy boarding the
battery they can do no harm, as the only
entrance is at the top of the turret or
citadel, which cannot easily be scaled,
and even then only one man at time can
descend into the hull.
This turret is revolving, bomb-proof
fort, and mounts two ll.inch guns. 1t is
protected by eight thicknesses of inch
iron, overlapping 50 that at no one spot is
there more than one inch thickness of
joint. A shell-proof hat-roof, of perfora-
ted plate iron, placed on forged deans,
inserted six inches down the cylinder, COW
ers the top. The sliding hatch in this is
perforated to give light and for musketry
fire in case the battery is boarded. A
spur-wheel, 6 IL inches in diameter,
moved by double cylinder engine, turns
the turret, guns and ALL rod connected
with the running gear of the engine en-
abling the gunner to control the aim. The
guns move in forged-iron slides across the
turret, the carriages being made to fit
them accurately.
These guns were furnished with 400
wrought-iron shot by the Novelty Works,
each ball weighing 1874 pounds and cost
ing $47. The balls were made by forg-
ing square blocks of iron, which were af-
terward turned in the lathe. Cast-iron
shot would break against such vessel as
the Morrimac, and these shot were forged
for the especial purpose of smashing
through her sides.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-21

Gy Arthur's Home Magazine for April,
is on our table. 1t is welcome visitor,
and can but be a favorite with the ladies,
and with all who are fond of high order
of literary reading. I. S. Arthur & Co.,
1923 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-21

New LAW FIRM-H. H. Powers, of this
village, and P. X. Gleed, of Morrisyille
have entered into copartnership, and
may be found at the Office formerly occu-
pied by Thomas Gleed, in Morrisville.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-21

sT There will be Methodist Quarter
ly Meeting in johnson next Saturday and
Sunday. Preaching by the Presiding Ell
der of the district
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-21

ca We regret being called upon to
say that G. H. Guyer who recently start
ed in trade in Morrisville has failed. His
store was closed on Monday morning last.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-21

O. The educational commission at Bos.
ton, by whom corps of teachers for the
free negroes has been sent to South Car.
olina, make an appeal for funds. Their
important enterprise has as yet received
very meager support. 0s
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-21

LIBERAL DONATION the 10Th ult.,
H. T. Jones, Methodist minister stationed
at Albany, received donation from his
parishioners, of $l35, of which $l25 was
cash.