davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-15
PUBLIC SALE
EXCELLENT Tavern Stand for Sale.

EACtubNG IdYtIu pIduU IUI Edlt,
T AM AUTHORIZED TO SELL that
l popular tavern stand on the west side of
Iue 2nd Ward MRTkeJ eQu-Ie, known as the
HAMPTON AI USE. containing IL rooms,
with kitchen, cellar and snug bah IGom.
Gas and water on 10th noon; good sIabIiug
on the alley part oil the ILL
va ---'' 49, THOs. o'BRIEN,
aup10-1w Real ! slate agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-15
Lost---SlO Reward

a GRAY BETTER DoG-The above re-
a ward win be pa for his recovery by the
Hn aasIs4sp JA.DA1zEn1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-15

PHYSICIANS AnD CLERGYMEN
Testify to It's merits in restoring GRAY
HAIR to its original color and promoting
its growth. 1t makes the hair soft and
glossy. The old in appearance are made
young again. 1t is the best
HAIR DRESSING
ever used. 1t removes DandruH and all
scurvy Eruptions. It does not staInth
skin.
Our Treatise on tho Hair sent free by mail
Beware of the numerous preparations
which are sold upon our reputation.
Manufactured only by r. P. HALL & co.,
Nashua, N. a. Proprietors.
For sale by all druggists. jyG0.1md&weod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-15
Sealed Proposals

WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE PENI-
w Tertiary until August 20lh, ut 10 q. M,
for the different Bolts, Straps, StirTnps,
Washers, &C connected with the roof of the
south cell building. TracingS or lines OF the
roof can be seen aIthe ONCE OF j: s. Fairfax,
Architect, Wheeling.
Mark bids 'ror Roof Irons"
6. s. McEADDEN, +
Stunt. W. Va. PenItentiary, MOundsville,
West Va, aug15-td /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-15
mr.. wharton ana HIS ssFInancIal
Views"
WHEELING. August Il.
Editors Intelligencer:

hdltOTS 4ntetHgenceT:
GENTLEAIEN-I perceive by your pa
per of yesterday that you denounce my
financial views because have been
unsuccessful in my own case. Idonot
blame you with upbraiding me with
my poverty, as it was merely stating a
truth; yet you might have considered
in the case, the instructions of Wolsey
to. Cromwell, indicating that man
m v guide way he has missed him
SELF: But would ask your attention to
a question: Is man who has become
rich at the expense oflabor the proper
one TO construct system of finance for
the PeOpicS Yours,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-15
A suggestion.

Mr.. r. NJ. Gibson, of Washington,
Pa, who is to address the Democracy
this evening, in 1860 was delegate to
the Charleston Convention. He was
then Douglas Democrat, and when he
returned home used, in his speeches. to
relate how himself and other Northern
delegates were treated by the negro
whipping chivalry. he said the chiv-
airy, whenever they met Northern
Douglas man, whether in bar room, on
the streets, or elsewhere, would turn
up their noses as If in the presence
of some disagreeable smell; would
point at them scornfully, and in general
treat them openly with the contempt
which they felt for them. Now Mr..
Gibson is canvassipg for the candidates
of these same chivalry, and advocating
the platform dictated by them. Wont
he be good enough TO repeat tonight
the little speech he used to make about
those fellows at tho commencement of
the war? 1t used TO amuse the Wash
iugton people very much to hear Mr..
Gibson relate hts Charleston expert
ences. No doubt the same recital would
be very amusing here-parlIculnrly
that part relating to Mr.. Wade lamp
ton, author of the Democratic platform.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-15


TIE RIrCR1E PREss.-we noted a
few mornings ago that Mr.. Charles F.
Scott, who is we'll known personally to
many of our citizens, has become the
proprietor and conductor of the Ritchie
Press, published at Harrisville. The
6rst number issued under Mr.. Scott's
charge shows marked improvement
in the paper, in respect both TO typog-
rapby and matter, and we have no
doubt that under the new management
the Press will attain good circulation
in Richie and the adjoining counties.
The people there are wide awake and
energetic, and ought to be good custo-
mers OF the merchants of this city, to
whom We very cheerfully commend
the Press as good medium through
which these customers may be reached.
We understand Mr.. Scott expects to be
in the city in a few days and will call
upon our business men and solicit a
share OF their advertising patronage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-15
J, u, WHARTON

To whom does Mr.. Wharton's ques-
ton refer2 All wealth is the produc-
ton of labor. According to the writer's
on political economy, wealth is merely
accumulated or crystalized labor.
Every man who is rich is SO because
he has accumulated theresults of labor.
He is therefore, in certain sense,
"rich at the expense of labor" Mr..
Horatio Seymour and Mr.. August Bel
mont are both men fthis description.
They are the men who constructed, and
Mr.. Seymour now represents, the sys-
tenn which Mr.. Wharton is urging on
"the people," Can 1t be then that the
"man" to whom he refers is Horatio
Seymour or August Belmont? And If
they are not"the proper ones to con-
struct system of finance for the PEG.
pie" why does Mr.. Wharton support
them?
We did not "upbraid" Mr.. Wharton
with his poverty. That is a misfortune,
not n crime. But we drew what's a
fair conclusion, that n man who is SO
conspicuously incapable of understand
ing the simplest maxims of financial
success in the management of his pri-
vate affairs, can hardly expect people to
believe him capable Of grasping the
vast complications OF financial din.
cultios that ramiry government like
this.
Since Mr.. Wharton is in the role of
Wolsey. he might have quoted further
Instructive lessons from the fall of the
great Cardinal. For example the fol-
lowing would have been opposite:
" Farewell. long farewell to all my great.
ness!
Weary and old with service. at the merey
GfGri'ds stTea" that must toTeeer hide me.
%. how wretched
Is that poor man that hangs on Princes
There was the weight that pulled me dowr
Get thee from me, Cromwell
am apoor fallen man unworthy now.
Mark but my fall and that that ruined M.
%. Cromwell, CromwellI
Had but served God with half the zeal
Iserved my King, he would not in mine
HaTs left me naked to mine e,en,te..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-15

n. o. SUGAR q mOI.ASSEs,
900 BBLa Extra and Family Flour.
.OUU 20 herces prime LeaIIIard. -55ef (.
Kinds Bacon shoulders.
do Sugar Cured Hams. Just re-
ceived and for sale by =
feb27 PATTON & oapEBAY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-15
For Sale.

ToUR LARGE, DOUBLE STORE DOORS.
Il AIso two Fine Snow WINDOWS, all In
good order, just taken ont Of store rooms on
JACOB HOREBROOK,
auzl5-3t" ONCE Wheeling Gas Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-15
Aeitt aapertIsemeuts.

O~RELIGIOUS KOTICE-The regular
lSTs Sabbath exercises will be resumed to
In the First Presbyterian Churcn.
Preaching at 101$ a. m. and * p. M, by the
Pastor, Rev. u. ". Fisher.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-12-25
MAsTA's PULMoNIC BALsAM

is n speedy and certain remedy for Coucbs Cold.
Hoarseness, Sore Throat. Bronchitis Catarrh Infn,
enla. Mhooping Cough, Asthma and the yarious az
ieetions oil the Lungs and Chest.
10 The attention Of those afflicted with eolds
coughs and with any disease Of the lungs isdrected
70 TINS valuable remedy The of the year has
Already come when on account of the sudden
IN the weather. colds and coughs are easily taken
ana II neglected may lend to disease of the lupgs
nat is needed under such circumstances Is n relia
pie remedy in ahordng relief and eiiectual
IN arresung further progress of the disease.
ne To arrest the existing irritation of the air ms
sages and the lungs speedily and efeetually the seat
ana cause OF cough Is important step gained to-
war; relief and cure in the first stages of the disease
MASIAS PUbMQNiC BALSAM possesses this i'm
porthat power, and while it promptly and efectualy
arrests all existing irritation and rapidly relieves
cough 1t renders the lungs further relief BY promot
ing free discharge Of the accumulated in tina
ar passages mpartng healthy aetien and yigor to
the chest at the same time,
Ss Those suffering with cough and the first stayss
OF lung disease will therefore find in this yaluabe
preparation speedy and decided relief Even those
whose condition is beyond recovery. will derive from
ts use great benefit as well comfort. Fer the class
OF diseases Il Is designed TO relieve. the general com
incubation 1t has received has prov ed its great eea
ey beyond question, For the past ten years thou
sands have been speedily and efectuaily cured by lis
timely use while suffering from severe colds pro-
racted coughs and from other forms of lung disease
II IS prepared from vegetable balsams and the me-
dicina qualities of roots and herbs with no minerals
poisonous acids simple and safe in the materials
used 1t can be taken at any time
Sold by Geo. c.. Goodwin & Co., Boston. vboIeaaya
agents, and in Bellows Fails by johnson Babbits
and L. GODS and by all druggists and dealers in
medicines throughout the New England States
tt..4t#5 af.F& -.i.1eFfHt 5U-2}-is slsl
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-12-25
Westminster Farmers Club.

Dec. %, subject "The Rearing and
Feeding of Farm Stock"
1 /. n. FARR-I came to hear rather
than speak, but | will say take the course
which will make the most money Some
times we go for fancy. In my early
days | was thus inclined, yet l never
saw perfect animal. We should raise
animals of the most use to us. Here /
shall differ with many. have changed
my own feelings and thoughts. l used
to think high feeding the best, but do
not think so unless continued, the best
kind of stock horses, hogs or cattle kept
well pays best. In feeding at barn
would feed corn fodder, straw and hay
in succession; corn fodder in morning,
straw at noon and hay at night
NJ. w. DAvIs.-In feeding corn fod-
der where man has large abundance,
he must attend to it in fore part of win
ter, cold, clear weather, for you can do
nothing with it in warm weather. Sheep
when learned to eat it consume it the
best of any stock. Sheep from the hills
have to be learned to eat it. | think it
best to feed it continually, ex cept when
too warm, until gone, twice per day, Civ
ing every 90 sheep 4 qts. corn per day in
addition, and they will do well. This is
but a small quantity to each but COM
mence the winter and go through in a
regular manner and they will feel it. If
had straw to consume | would feed q
SIN all quantity in the middle of the day
in addition to the corn fodder. believe
they will consume it more closely than if
alternately fed upon hay daily.
n. FISHER, ESQ., feed hay in morn
ing straw at noon and corn fodder at night.
n. G.. PIERCE, ESQ., am satisfied the
best way to feed oats and straw is to cut.
our oats green, early in the milk, and
feed them out in the straw, | have thus
practiced for two years.
Rev. +. J. FAIRBANKS being called
upon very reluctantly replied.-I have
had but little experience in feeding stock
/ have horse and COW, and they thrive
very well, however, judging from the pro-
clivity and adaptation of the human sys-
TEN to the reception of food, and the
proximity 10 farm stock, especially the
horse to man, am inclined to think that
variety would be best.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-12-25
PRINTERS, INK.
A GOOD ARTICLE.


nNHE INK with which this issue of the Reunb,i.
int ean y nripted y fr9m the Srays Ferry Printing
freely, and is of good color. Our brother printers
can judge of its quny by comparing it with the n
from ether enthusiastically Delaware County
Republican,
From the Delaware Gazette
TO PRlNTERS.-We have been using for sever,l
weeks, very fine quality of ink from the Grayis
Ferry manufactory of CHAS. f. ROBINSON which
our pressmen say is the best for cylinder press nows
work that they have used for a long time II is n
clear black and free from all kind of sediment M
Robinson is practical ink manufacturer Iberal snd
courteous IN all business transactions and as he has
recently had the misfortune to be burned out we are
more Tree to recommend his ink and hims elf TO the
patronage OF all printers who desire good nrticIe
q very cheap rates. Address. 52l, MINOR Street
fhiIadeiphla. One OF our cotemporaries also rec
FINE PRINTING lNK.-We have for some time
been using the News Ink manufactured az Draw
Ferry Printing Ink Works PhiladsIp hia by q ii
found better adapted to presses than any ink
we have had In our Office for ten years 1t Is not only
very excellent article of ink but il is furnished AT
very reasonable prices The Works also mar ufac-
ture Black and Colored Printing and Litbograpbic
Inks, Varnishes. &c. Their address is Grayis Ferry
hoad ond Ihirty7Third street. and No. 52l MINOR
street Ha0ersto,ca Herald.
We never recommend an article in these columns
unless 10 really merits it. and so learn whether our
ing conceded with our pressmans, we inquired his
estimate lie replied: Good--very good 4" and as
we never knew him to deviate from the truth we in
form our fellow printers that this said of ROB-
iNSoN,S philadelphia Printing Ink.-From the Tar
Payer Ne,e York. ~, -. - 46-I -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-12-25

EBENEzER HALL.-There are man,
methods OF feeding stock, and we should
learn the best. Where | live we bav,
out little corn fodder and that of small
growth, and we never feed it to sheen
we think they will not eat it, but here
upon the river you can have an abun.
dance; we feed our corn fodder to our
cattle until it is gone.
JOHN B. MORSE. Yankees are ant 10
handle new things till they get their fin
gers pinched. What l have to say will
be to ask questions, and give little ex-
perence. For two or three years past /
cannot see how farming pays; perhaps it
Is and undoubtedly may be true, that the
reason why it is up hill business to MANY
is they are lazy or constitutionally tired.
and perhaps l am one of that class, but
wish to ask if it is the best way to feed
a horse grain when he is hot, for | have
practised very differently. As to feed
ing sheep, l would not feed but twice a
day, corn fodder in morning and hay at
night. / have observed closely and
know they do better than when fed three
or four times day.
w. K, kIMBALL.-I think highly of
corn fodder. have nothing to feed it
to except milch COWS. That with shorts
well wet up is an excellent food. /
would not change until all my corn fod-
der was gone. Eat it better and with
better relish than to change alternately
to hay. In answering Mr.. Morse's ques-
ton, if any one fed their horse grain
when hot | say | always do. If were
to drive to Windsor, 80 miles, / would
give him 4 qts. of oats as soon as in the
barn. | would not over feed but give
The usual allowance. | have horse I |
have had twenty-five months and have
,hus practiced, and if any one thinks
aim enfeebled call and take ride.
CAPT. TITCoMB.-Every man knows
whether his stock is doing well it shows
or itself. The object is to feed out our
lay and grain III remunerative manner
o promote the best results; must feed
and enough. Corn fodder has
'ecome great item and we must learn
he best way.
Lecture of Mr.. Rarey next week.
Adjourned one week. Subject, Seeding
own lands to grass, feeding new seeded
and in fall and when to cut second crop
f clover
Nj. w DAVIS. Secretary
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-12-25

VERMONT DIRECTORY, 1669.-We
have received from the publishers the Ed
itor's edition of the Vt. Directory, from
the Claremont Manufacturing Co. Its
Typography is excellent and the binding
even better if possible, and contents what
every business man of our State needs,
among which are election returns, list of
county officers, justices of the peace, bu-
siness men and institutions of the State,
&c, &c. There ought to be sufficient
enterprise to publish such a register in
our own State, but if there is not we
know of none who will do it better than
the company above named.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-12-25
1ied.

Marriages and Deaths inserted FREE. Obituaries
including poetry, to be paid for according to length
In Ciroton Junction. Dec. %, Mrs. Fanny 4.
CHAPLIN wife OF =. B. Chaplin, formerly Of this VII
lagc. aged SO years and months ,,,,,,,
In Westminster, Nov. 18th, widow SALLY tOBB.
aged 81 years and months. - .
In Charlestown n. H.. Nov. 9th, NANCY S.
WILLARD wife of Charles Willard. Esq. aged IS.
In ST Aibans. on the 18th inst, JOHN NJ. TER
RIFiELD, aged IS years son of Preston Merriield
In this village, December 10TH little GEORGE
UARIIE son of q. ii. and K. A. Goddard. aged
months and days
The great JehOvah full Of love.
An angel bright did send.
And took my little harmless dove:
To joys that never end MorHER.
T, Siratton. October 18th MOSES FORESTER,
FSa aged - years, 9 months, days.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-12-25

SPRINGFIELD.-Dr. d. w. Hazleton
of Cavendish, assisted by Drs. E. A &
G. Knights, Story and Chase, perform
ed skillful and successful amputation
of the arm of f. H. Kenney of Spring
field on Wednesday. the 9th inst Young
Kenney has suffered long time with q
scrofulous disease in his hand which ere
long would probably have carried him
to his grave. He is now doing we'll, and
in fair way to recover.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-12-25

sTER.-Maxfeld has lively times
christmas trade, which with the
pings he has on hand is likely to
ae right through the season.
Rounds; who is now the Judge
'00ate for the south (Windsor coun-
o0ate district, has appointed Col.
Seaver, law partner of Hon. John
ane of Cavendish, as Register of
lie for that district.
~. I. Hubbard has gone as delegate
Philadelphia Convention, for de-
means for raising funds to aid the
IAN missions in India.
nrm of N. @. johnson & Co. has
4 dissolved, Mr.. A. L. johnson retir-
On The firm. See their advertise
Mr.. A. S. Holbrook & n. o.
vi continue the business under the
u style. The firm of Sanders and
J. enter has also been dissolved and
uslness is to be continued by C.
rs as formerly.
We're to have had gatherings and
uas trees at the Congregational
'allst and Episcopal churches in
0hrlstmas Eve. at which many
hearts and some older ones were
uOt made glad. At Gassetts Sta
Hrlstmas ceremonies are to take
: inaugural to Mr.. LEWIS Hills
/ They are to have tree, an
supper, music and dancing.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-12-25
Married.

In Putney, Dec sth. by Rev. A. Foster, GEORGE
II. ALBEE of Walpole, N. H., and MARGERET
DAVIS of Westminster.
In Rochester. Dee 18th. by Rev. Geo. S. Guernsey.
Mr. SILAS COTTON, Jr. of Sherburne, and Miss
MINNIE JANE SPAULDING of Brandon.
In Grafton. Dec. u by Rev. e, J. Ward, Mr.. jon n
W. CURTIS and Miss LYDIA WOODBURY.. both
of Ludlow,
In Boston, Dee. p, st the residence of the bride.
BY Rev j. A. Leach of keene, N. H., Mr.. JOHN NJ.
HUBBARD of Chicago. ILL.,, and Miss HELEN
CHILDS of Boston.
In Plymouth Nov II. by ii. McWaine, Esq. Mr..
JOHN FOSTER of Plymouth and Miss CAROLINE
HACKETT of Reading.
In Keene. NJ H. Dee H. by Rev. j. A. Leach, Mr..
GEORGE w. RUSSELL. of Winchester. n. H., and
Miss EMMA M.-CLARK of WalpOle. n. H.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-12-25
SKETCHES
and
INCIDENTS OF TRAVEL.
MORMONIsM AND IT'S RESULTS.

We have made arrangements by which Carleton
Will continue his contributions to the Boston Jour
nal during the year 1869. We have on hand a doz
en- or more letters. which will conclude his Tour
around the World On his homeward trip Garlic
ton visited Salt Lake City and made thorough in
vestgation of Mormonism and its iniquites, and he
will give the public astounding facts connected
with It, These papers, in view of the conflict which
seems inevitably soon TO arise between Brigham
Young apd his deluded followers and the United
States Government, will be not only interesting but
of great importance.
From the abundant materials in his " Note Books p
Carleton will give our readers, during the year
many very Interesting and instructive incidents and
sketches which have heretofore been included in
his letters. The club prices of the Journal are as
follows:
Five copies, to one address. z! .......7 so
Ten copies, to one address . Is so
Ank one copy to getter-up of club of ten
Now is the time to get up clubs
All orders must be accompanied by the money and
be addressed to CHARLES o. ROGERS
52-52 Journal Office, Boston.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-12-25
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Varnum Boynion's Es,nte.

WE. the undersigned. being duly appointed by the
w Hon. Probate Court for the District of West
minister, commissioners to receive examine, and adj
just all claims and demands of all persons against the
estate of Varnum BoyntoE. late Of Jamaica, in said
district, deceased, and also all claims and demands
10th day of December. 1868 being allowed by said
Court for that purpose, do therefore hereby give
notice that we will attend to the duties Of our APP
pontment at the late dwelling house said deceas-
ed in Jamaica, IN said district the first Tuesday
Of February, 1869. and the first Tuesday of June.
1862 from 10 o'clock A. NJ, until o'clock p NJ. on
each of said days.
LEWISS S. WALKER. lc.,,,;..i,r-,
OSCAR X. GARFIELD, COMMISSIONER
CHARLES W. B0YNTON, Ex'r
Jamaica, Dec. Is, 1868 52-2
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-12-25
Vermont State Agricultural Society

The annual meeting of the Vermont
State Agricultural Society will be held at
the Island House Bellows Falls, on Tues
day, January 9th, 1869, at 10 o'clock
A. M.
A meeting of the Board of Directors
will take place at the Island House, Bel
lows Falls, on Monday, evening January
4th, 1862
HENRY CLARK. Secretary
Rutland, Dec. 18th 1862
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-12-25

BARToNsvILLE.-The ladies' Benevo-
lent Society of Bartonsville, hold fair
and festival at Shows Hall on Friday
evening (New Years. of next week.
We believe it is the first of the kind in
that place, and We hope they may have
full attendance and liberal patronage.
They have nice things to sell in the usual
manner at such places, and for addition
al attractions will havemusic and a cou-
pie of tableaux. The good ladies of Bar
louisville have been earnest and persever-
ing in their efforts to make the occasion
acceptable, and we hope they viii meet
with the success we are sure they deserve.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-12-25
Archibald l.. Aliens Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Probate Court
DISTRICT OF WESTMINSTER IS. in and for said Dis
trct To all persons interested in the estate Of Arch
ibald l.. Allen late of Townshend, in said district
deceased. GREETING:
YOU are hereby notified that Harriet Allen. the ad
ministratrx of said estate, has filed her petition
in writing. setting forth that it will be beneficial for
the heirs and all persons interested in said estate to
sell all of the real and personal estate of said de-
ceased and has prayed for license to sell the same at
public auction or private sale. You further no.
titled that said court will decide upon the allowance
of said application at the session thereof to be held
at the Inn Of f. H. Phelps in Grafton in said dis
trict, the first Wednesday of February, 1869. at
which time and place you may be heard in the prem
ses. c. b. EDDY Register
Townshend, Dec. 49, 1868, 52-2
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-12-25
NJ. w. DAVIS, Secretary.

WEsTMINsTER.-Mr. S. F. Streeter, of
New York city, will deliver lecture in
the church at Westminster East parish,
on Wednesday eve. Dec. Both, at 7 o.
clock. Subject" Culture" A good
thing is expected full attendance de-
sired. Admittance free.