davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-28

FIRST ANNUAL CoMMENCEMENT'-fes ester,
dav mornipg the first annual commencement OF
the St. stsnislaus Academy was held, IL oo,
cured in their beautifully decorated ball on |,
street, before many Of tho.children's parents ana
Well.Wishers.
Awards of merit were conferred upon great
number of scholars by the Rev. Bishop Whei"n'
of Wheeling, Va. MI,
Mary Z. EckloT, who delivered therefor most
feeling and soul.touching farewell address, o..
After music and singing by the young ladie'
Of the academy the exercises of their first ANNA
commencement closed.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-28

Go W THOWnS EVE NhTIONIT HVtTl " US0IHYTUH
d. O.:
DEAR SIR: Your letter Is Just received. ! thank
you for the confidence repOsed In me- and will gladly
receive Auy moneys or contributions you may re
csiys for the relief u the destitute. would prefer
that other gentlemen should be associated with me
as trustees and would suggest that II the funds come
10 too late for The relief VI the present pressing des
ttution II will be better to devote the funds, or
portion Of them, to the education Of any and all
classes Of the poor for except In OF famine, the
ordinary poverty In any section Of this country can
easily be met by the comnunite. where II may eN'
let But In case can too much he given Tor the
all nportant work Of education.
Very respectfully, your obedIent servant,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-28

EXAMINATION OF ST. DoMINIcK's FARO
CuIAL SCHOOLS On Wednesday the oxamina-
tiop of these schools was conducted by the tevs'
B, V, Cary and P. G Coll In the male depart IT
ment, taught by Messrs, Kingly and Vaughan,
Father Cary expressed himself highly pleased
with the intellg gent responses OF most OF tue
pupils. At the close OF the ProcseaInHs tne rev
srond gentlemen briefly addressed the boys, con
gratulsting them on their progress, and Stimn
iating them to future oxertion. The girls also
answered very satisfactOrily-eyincing great at
tentiou on tho part Of their kind and accom-
plished teachers, Miss Ecklod and Miss Clery
The distribution of prizes comes of next week
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-11
pRI,sRxTEMIAN.

CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN Rev
A. j. Strain. of Jasper, Ind, is ex-
pected to preach in the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, tomorrow, at
i0i o'clock A. NJ; also in the evening.
The Sabbath School meets at . o. clock
The members and friends of the
congregation are requested to meet at
the church. to- morrow afternoon, at
J o'clock. Important matters are TO
be brought before the meeting. A
full attendance il expected. The pas
tor, Rev. j. q. Bowdon, will leave for
Memphis, on Monday, to attend the
sitting of the General Assembly. Ar
raueements are being made to have
the pulpit supplied during his alb
sence. ItE1 r
VINE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHuRca.-Services at 103 A. NJ. and
u p. NJ. Rev. X. V. DopaE, of Wash
ington County, Pa, will preach in the
morning.
The various General Assemblies of
the Presbyterian Church meet on
Thursday OF this week, being the third
Thursday in May, which is the day
uniformly. observed as4thel time for
the annual copvocation Of these bodies
The assembly soft tlrea Old School
branch meets in Cincinnati; the New
School at Rochester, M N. + and the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-11

homes with the highest feelings Of
respect and kindness for the citizens
of Bloomington, who entertained
them 50 Hospitality during the pro.
tracted sessions Of The Convention.
They will also take with them many
and valuable ideas connected with the
management Of Sunday Schools, ana
irnparting instruction in them, which,
if practically put into operation, will
add new life and power TO the Sunday
Schools within The bounds Of the In
diana Conference. +. VI. r.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-11

sions Of the Old and New School
bodies will be specially important, in
view Of the fact announced in our
telegraphic columns, that the joint
committees, appointed by the last AS
semblies, had agreed upon terms Of
reunion Of the two Churches with
great unanimity. The reports will be
submitted to the two bodies the
coming week. We will keep our read
ers advised daily by telegraph Of their
proceedings.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-11
CunrsrrAN CnuRou ORGANIZED

CHRISTIAN CHURcH ORGANIZED
It will be seen by the following that a
congregation Of the Christian dc.
nomination sometimes called by the
outside world +" Campbellites," has
been organized in this city:
Editors Journal:
| arrived in your growing city
twelve days since, and began TO en-
qure for Christians, and, on last Sun
day. constituted a Church of seven
members on the foundation of the
Apostles and Prophets, Jesus Christ
himself being the chief corner stone
to be governed by the word of God.
The little Church now numbers thirty
seven, with a good prospect of more
soon.
| am to preach on Sunday at the
Court House, at 100 o'clock, A. NJ,
and at night at71 o'clock Subject,
in the forenoon: The Mother
Church. j. II. New,
Elder of The Church of Christ at In
dannpolis. HsHfaar
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-11
BAPTIST.

First Baptist Church, Marble Hall,
Geo. +. Pentecost, Pastor. Preach
ing, 101 A. NJ. and u p. NJ. Sunday
School, "a. NJ. Childfen's meeting,
3P. NJ. The Ordinance of Baptism
will be administered at the close Of
the morning service, in the river.
Interesting reyivals Of religion arc
in progress at Warsaw, Delphi, Cam
den, Brookfeld, and at other points
iii the central portion Of this State.
Thirty recent converts were
baptized last week at fremont Tenn
pie, Boston The very gracious revi-
val 10 progress there for months past
commenced with fasting and prayer BY
the Church.
The TTmes and Wihcss says. -" From
present indications, fully three thou
sond guests viii visit the city" (Chica-
go), to attend the National Anniver-
saries. 1t adds We are happy to
state that provisions will be made for
all"
A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gasettc, few days ago, charged that
Rev. Geo. G. Lorimer, Pastor Of the
Walnut Street Baptist Church of
Louisville, after consultation with
the Church officers, refused to admit
to membership christian lady Of
culture, refinement, and unusual in
telIiaence for no other reason than
because she was teaching a negro
school. F" The letter has caused con-
siderable of n commotion In Louis
vile, and the pastor of the Church
and papers Of chat city are vehsment-
ly denying the charge. Mr. i8orimer,
who occupies high position in Ken
lucky rs liberal christian gentleman
and successful pastor, in his letter Of
denial calls in question all the mate
rial statements made by the Cincin-
natl Gaze1e correspondent, aud says
the only foundation for the report
was that the lady was advised by the
official brother who visited her not
TO present herself for admission, as
some Of the members might vote
against her " because she was board-
ing with "a highly respectable colored
family" and not because she. was
teaching freedman's school. The
Gaaette's Inference is. that young la
dies who board in highly respectable
colored families must go TO hell, il
the key 70 heaven is held by the Wal
nut Street BAPTIST Church "
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-11
WANTED.

xN1 town containing any business houses,
throughout Kentucky. Tennessee, aud
southern Indiana. Men acquainted with
the merchants Of their county preferred,
as the canvass will be among the business
community almost exclusively. This is a
good opportunity to clear handsome
sum by n few days work. For further par
ticulars address, with stamp,
l.. Y. Walk Eh N co. LonlaYilla. XIV.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-11
raorssrA so ErlscopAt..

st. Pauls Church, corner First and
Chestnut streets, Rev II. w. SPALD-
mo, Rector. Services on Sunday
next. (third Sunday after Eastern 104
A. NJ. and ~ p. NJ. Sunday school 9
A. NJ. and Mission school Or Dur
ing the week: Wednesday "a p. NJ,
with confirmation lecture on 'e'rhe
Faith Of the Church" On Friday u
q W., Bible Glass Under The charge Of
Rev. Il. w. SpALDfHG.
RS For the JouRsAL.
IS SouTHEBN CoNvoeATIos.4-This
body met in 81. Stephens Church,
ID ,rerfe fIaute, on Tuesday, and
opened its sessions with divine sefy-
lee, in,swhich The following clergy
iook parts Rev. HUMPHREY HoLBfs,
d Worthingtbh, Ind, the Rev. DR.
uEpHtcK, Of Tenhessee, and che. Rev.
DR.. CHAPMAN, Of Vipeennes. The
Rev S u. STRfaaFELLow, Of 81.
padl's Church, indianapolis, preached
the sermon The Bishop, assisted by
the Rector Of st. Stephens Church,
Rev. r. NJ. MARTIN, administered the
Lords Suppers 30 IFBH
f IN the afternoon, the Convocation
net ut the Episcopal Residence, on
the Grounds of st. Agnes Hall the
Bishop in che Chair Much interest
was manifested, and the debate was
lively and to the point. The report
Of the work done since the organiza-
ton Of The Congregation was eneeurs
aging. and nj the same time showed
that ) the Southerp Convoeatiop
means business. IL isr now, To-; the
dnuseu Of Diocesan business alone,
rnising at the rate Of & 300 q year,
and each month will be improving gu
this All the three Conversations, of
which the Southern Cpnvocation is
the smallest, are giving TO this object .
Something over ~, 0eD year.
3 In the evening aspublic missionary
meeting was held and speeches made.
The Bishop opened with prayer.
Earnest addresses were made by Reys.
Messrs. Hollis. Gregg, DIR. Merrick
and Rev II. Strinefellow, who ex-
planned the missionary system Of the
Canadian Church, and made n most
powerful impression upon all those
who heard him.
The debates on Wednesday turned
upon the Importance OF mission and
permanent organization IN all the
parishes Of the Diocese, Tor missionary
work and information, and com
mittees were appointed 10 consider
the matter aud report at the next
regular meeting of the Convention.
In the evening another public Mis-
sionary meeting was held ut the
Church o large and devout oongrega-
ton were present. Addresses were
delivered by Rev. DIR. Chapman. II
w. Spaulting, followed by the Bishop
and Rev MIR. Martin. In the course
Of his remarks, while stating the great
announcement he felt in consequence
of the awakened zeal Of the entire
Diocese, the Bishop warmly com
mended 1t. Pauls of Evansville for
what that parish has accomplished,
both in organization for Missionary
and amount of contribution,
though in this last report we are
bound to state that che il about
equalled by Vinoenpes and Terre
lfatite.
On the whole IL has been pleasant
end profitable occasion, this second
meeting Of our Convocation. To day
Thursday portion Of the Convoca-
ton will attend the Bishop TO Worth
ington, on visitation. ii. w. =.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-11
IS cyrAa spANoLED BANNER :.

- large page Illustrated paper,
cheapest and funniest paper out. Fun Of
fun, fact. and fancy. Only 70 cents for q
whole year. aud gift free To every sub
scriber, worth from 80 cents To 80. send
30 cents, for 81 year. or ~ specimen sent for
10 cents Address STAR SPA NGBED
BANNER. Hinsaale. ~. II.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-11
: This Is No Humbug !

Dv SENDING 20 cents and stamps
- with age, height. color OF eyes and
hair. you will receive. by return mail, n
correct picture of your future husband or
wife, with name aud date of marriage.
Address MINNIE CLIFTON,
y. o. Drawer No. as. Fultonville, ~. v.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-11
Ladies. Discard Injurious Paddings.

:" tDAW JuMEI'S Man fnarieI Balm
IIx- and Patent Breast Elevators develop
the form physlologloally, Depot 1908 Canal
street, New York. Send stamp for eircu-
lar. Sold at Druggists and Ladies' Fur
nishiftg stores.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-11
rpUs.ENNrss CUaED-fSpnAM'

~ ArrIpoTE ron STRONG DRipR is sure
cure for Drunkenness. Can be given In
coffee or liquor Without the knowledge of
the patient. Price III n boz. Sent by mail
TO any address. by q. g. UP1fAM, 20 South
Eighth street, Philadelphia. Circulars
sent free. NHHlt u1l..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-01-02
Planters Attention!

We are appointed egents for Messrs. G.
w. Williams g. Co., Chaflestee, 3. c., and
are prepared TO furnish BaggIng and Rope,
pay The Revenue Tax on Celton for all
those who wish 70 send their cotton To the
above fm. We are also prepared to make .
advances on Cotton AS soon as shipped. -
Those who wish 10 realize Charleston
prices for their cotton less expense will
do well 10 call on Us and make the mr..
rapgements. We will hau' the cotton 10
the railroad or the parties can haul II them
selves.
J. A. HASsEITINE. Survivor
Lancaster C. H., Oct !, 1866.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-01-02
liz 9 Al m 0TIC CEsS.
IN E0UITY-Lapcaster.

IN EQUITY lancaster.
James N. Ingram, Bill 10 Account,
Execu'er Elias l.. Fra Partition,
ser, deceased, Relief.
vs. Constructions Of
Maria l.. Fraser, viii.
James r. Magill,
1T, Tx. ct. al.
IT appearing TO my satisfaction that Mary
Wiley (formerly Mary Boulwate) and her
husband -- Wiley, Wilburnia Fisk Boul.
ware and her husband Robert p. Bonlware,
Deiendan,sin the above stated case, reside
beyond the limits of this State on motion
OF kershaw & Connors, Solicitors for Com
plainant, IL Is ordered that the said Dcfen.
PENDANTS do Answer, Plead or Denur to the
l'ill fled in said cause within three aonths
from the publication hereof; otherwise an
order pro confesso will be entered ngainst
them.
X G. BILLINGS, C. ED.
Commissioners Office, Lancaster c. II. S. C.
Dec B, 65 --3mos.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-01-02

Hardware and Cutlery.
IS kegs Nails, assorted,
2 boxes Collins Axes,
2 dozen Shovels and Spades,
ease Whittemore's Cotton Cards,
dozen Selves. (assortedJ brass and
steel wire,
2 Dc Coffee Mills,
80 pair Trace CHAINS,
ALso---As ASSORTMENT OF
Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives,
Tea Kettles, Curry Combs, Horse Brushes,
Shoe Brushes aud Blacking &c.
For sale by JNMES JONES.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-01-02
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.


Superior Court of Law, Fall Term 1866.
Robert III. McManas, Superior Court,
vs. Fall Term, 1866.
Rebecca McManus,
1T appearing TO tie satisfaction of the
Court that Rebecea AIcManus, the Defen-
dant in this case, is not an inhabitant of
this State, and reside beyond the limits Of
ihis State, so ,hat the ordinary process of
law cannot be served on h.r. Ii il there.
fore ordered by the Court that publication
be made in the Lancaster Ledger, 4 news.
paper published in Lancaster District, South
Carolina, for the term Of six weeks, notify.
ing the Defendant that she be and appear
before the Judge of our next Superior
Court of Law at tho Court House in Mon
roe, on the eighth Mond,y after the last
Monday in February next, there and then
10 answer the Plaintiff, plead or dcmur, or
judgment by default will be taken against
her, and the case set down for hearing er
parfe.
WITNESS, w. ii. SIMpsoN, Clerk Of our
said Court, at Office in Monroe, the Sth
Monday af.er the last Monday in Aug.
ust, and in the 9Ist year of our Amer
lean Independence, A. ID. 1866.
w. II. SIMPSON, C,S. C..
Nov. %, 1866, 42-,6t.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-01-02
Empire Sewing Machine Co.

Principal Office, elG Broaaoay, NeD York
|GREAT Improvement in Sewing Ma
" chimes. Ernpiee Shuttle, Crank Mo-
ton Sewing Machine. II is thus rendered
noiseiuos Ia .s.:ss. 10 ssas.an heinz .,t
positive, Il Is not liable 10 get out Of order.
II Is the beat Family Machine Notice is
called TO our new and Improved Manufac.
turing Machine, for Tailpys and Boot and
Shoe Filters. Agents wanted, t. whom q
liberal discount will bs given. No Con.
signments made
EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE co.
Dec. 8, '6s-ly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-01-02
IN EQUETY-Lancaster.

John w. Twiuy, Ex'r, l Bill to sell Lands;.
Susan Baskin, decd. to settle advance
VS.. menis; 10 account;
James basRln, and for construction
Others. of Will.
Ii appearing to the satisfaction of the
Commissioners that John Baskin, Nelly Dea.
son and her husband Amos Deason, the
children of Susan Horton, deceased, who
was the wifc of Amos Horton, (their
names not known Missouri Reaves and
The children OF snid Missouri, (iheir nnmcs
not known), Martha Kelly and William
Kelly, Defendants in above slated cause,
reside beyond the limits OF this State; on
motion of Kershaw s. Counors, Complain.
ants Solicitors. it is oriered that the said
Defendants do plead, answer or demur TO
the Bill filed in said cause within three
months from the publication hereof, other
wise an order of Judgment pro confesso
will De entered against them.
X. &. BILLINGS, C. Il. LID.
Com'rs Office, Lancaster G. H., s. G.
october 27th, 1856. 3mog.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-01-02
Kerosene q Gas stoves.

IFH dHd tDJfe F50i5tfss Glac F,o7s, Oh Cans,
&ea Sc, &c.
~ All the Cooking fora family nay .kEa
~ be dosc with KseosSne OH, or -<Ea
~. Gas, with less trouble, ana al ~
~ less expense, than BY any other .Iz.s
szy- fuel -
Each Article msnufacinsed by this Com
panyls gnarauleed 10 peiform all that is
claimed for H.
eU- Snsp FOR ciacuLAR. Isl
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-01-02
SOUTH CAROLINA--Lancaster District
pY ID. A. WILLIAMS, Esquire, Ordina
D ~ for said District.

a Ds "a. NtbtfhhO, T<o1u1c, Ofutud-
D nv for said District.
WRsaEAs, II. B. Vanandingham has ap.
Piled TO mel for Letters Of Administration. on
slI and singular, the goods and cbattels,
rights aud credits of John Vanlandinghem
late Of The District aforesaid, deceased.
These are, therefore. to cite and admon.
ish all aud Singular. the kindred and credi.
tors Of the said deceased 10 be and appear
before me at our next Ordinary's Court for
the said District, to be holden 9Iancaster
Court House on the llth dav OF Japuary,
next, to show cause, If anv, why. toe said
Administration should not be granted.
GIVEN under my hand AID seal. this 18th
day Of December, In the year Of our
Lord one thouAnd eight hundred and
sixiy-six, and in the 9Ist year of the
independenee OF tho United States Of
America.
D. a. WILLIAMS, o. L. d.
Dec. 26th, iSc6.--at.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-01-02
GRovEsTEEN 6 CO.,
PLAN O FORTE
MA " UFA CTURERS,
409 broadway. New YArk

80 ANSW OEAs
TINE attention OF the Public and tho
Il trade is invited to our New SCALE
Y OCTAv We ROSEWOOD PIANO
FORTES, which for volume ard purity or
tone are unrivalied by any hitherto offered
in this market. They contain nII the mod.
ern improvements, French Grand Action,
Harp Pedal, Iron Frame, Oyerst rune Bass.
ETC., aud each instrument being made under
the personal supervision Of Nr J. II. Gro.
vesteen who has had practical experience
of over 35 years IN iIieir manufacture, is
faily warranted in every particular.
The "GROVESTEEN. PA,
NO FORT'ESp received tho
ADayd Of Merit ogeY oil Others at
tie Celebrated Worlds Fair,
Where were exhibited instruments from the
best makers OF London, Paris, Germany,
Philadelphia. Baltimore, Boston and New
York and also nt the American Institute
for fiye suceessiye years, the gold and silver
medals from both OF whichcan bs seen at
our ware,rooia.
BY tho introduction Of improvements ws
make astill more perfect Piano Forte, and
by manufacturing largely, with a strictly
cash system, are enabled 10 offer these in :.
ttromenIs at price which will precluds
all competition.
TERMS Met Cash In Current Funds.
Descriptive circulars sent free.
October nth. is66--3mo.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-01-02
Salt.

Fancy Groceries.
Almonds, Raisins and Prunos,
Dried Figs and Cnrrants,
Cocoa, Pecan and Butter Nuts,
English Walnuts,
Candies, (assorted,) Kisses, sc.
cases Prcserv ed Ginger,
2 do assorted Preserves,
2 do Brandy Fruits,
DO Cooking Wine,
25 do canned Fruits, Poultry and vege.
tables,
do Wcrcestershirs Sauce,
2 do Tomato Catsup,
do English Mustard, in quarter, hall
and pound cans,
do best Olive Oil,
] barrel Pickling Cucumbers,
do Saus Kraut.
For sale by JAMES JONES,
Camden, 8. C.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-24
Who Represents the People.

The present English Parliament is
probably the most liberal ever returned.
An English journal says tnat Of the en-
tire number 658, there are l25 peers.
heirs Of pecrages, brothers and near rela,
tives Of peers, besides those connected
with the peerage by marriage CT bar
Onets, lO5 military officers Of the req
ulars, lO8 officers of militia. ve0manrv
and volunteers; II naval officers. 100
lawyers, Z surgeons, l architect, 4 civil
engineers, 3 newspaper editors, 10 au-
thors3 publisher bank directors, 7
private bankers, capitalists, s iron
masters, 4 contractors, IS manufacture
ers, AZ merchants, ) brewers, l ship
builder, l Stock.broker, house agent,
and only l tenant-farmcr
The interests Of the arist0cracv are
represented by 1872 votes those Of the
military by 224 while Of the PAP com
monerS proper 100 are lawyers.
A partial classification Of the Congress-
now in session shows that it contains
OF lawyers, ll2; merchants, 8: farmers
. manufactures, 6; bankers, 5 editors.
4 physicians, 2 clergyman, ] teacher.
/ professor, ] printer l lumberman.
These figures do not give the 0ccupa-
lions of all our representatives. but
they are sufficiently full to show that
the legal profession takes as large a
part in politics with Us as with the
English.
There are eleven gentlemen in the
present House of Representatives who
have been clergymen and fifteen VINO
have been generals. One of these latter.
MIR. Paine, Of Wisconsin, lost leg be-
fore Nicksburg. Mr.. Bidwell Of CaIiror-
MIA, IS the practical agriCulturalist of
the House, having a farm Of twenty
thousand acres. Theoretical and scien-
tlhc farming finds an able expOunder in
Mr.. Grlnnell of Iowa, who also devotcs
share Of his time and attention to
growing wool. Mr.. Eggeston of Ohio,
when at home, packs pork. Mr.. B. Alley
OF Massachusetts, is the best authority
on boots and shoes. The most extensive
IRON mandatory is Mr.. Griswod of
New York. The leading banker is Mr..
Hooper OF Massachusetts, The wealth
lest man in the House is, probably, Mr.,
cakes Ames of Massachusetts, who man.
uiactures more shovels and spades than
any other man in the world.
As regards personal appearance, there
are twenty-five bald heads in the Houses
two wigs, and fifteen pairs of nous
taches. Thirty members wear snecta.
Giles, or eye glasses. The largest man is
Mr.. Baldwin Of Massachusetts the
smallest, Mr.. Starr of New JERSEY. the
tallest, Long" John Wentworth OF IIf-
nois; the shortest Mr.. Brandaoee Of
Connecticut. General Paine has = com
panlon In misfortune in his colleague.
N! mr.. MclndoeI who has but one arm.
Inc comparison OF scholarship, informa-
tlon' eloquence, and, still more, of per-
sohal beauty, is to delicate, and we de-
cilne TO make it. But there can be no
improperly In mentioning the fact that