davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-24
~ l. POWELLS SCHOOL FOR BOYS
EXCURSIONS. &c.

ItRAND RSIoN
IL FOR THE
BENEFIT OF TIE ALMA. MUSEUM,
TO CARLIN'S SPRINGS,
ON MONDAY, AUGUST 30th. 1859:
There will be a SACK RACE, GREAS \
POLE will be climbed, and PIG HU NTED
,he person holding tho Pig five minutes TO D'
entitled to the animal.
The trains will leave the depot in Alexandris
rs follows SIS and 10 q. m; l, 4:3o and ~ y
M wiz leave the Springs ut 9and iV:5O am
ard l:S0, and | p. m:
Floor Managers
A NJ HALL. JAMES SMITH
Committee of Arrangements, ,
Capt j. NJ. Stcusrt W. Summers.
& dearborn. N. +. Moore.
&. Webster. j. Price.
A splendid BAND has been engaged for the
Tickets, admitting gentleman and lady 81
single tickets, 50c; children under II years o
age, zoe.
Tickets for sale at The Alexandria Museum
also, ut the bookstores. aug l'-tu
Office
The Ladies of tho Manassas and Bull Rur
Memorial Association propose holding ~ b
Lie MEETING and having "a DINNER a
GROW ETON, on SATURDAY EVENING
the 18th of August, for the purpose OF ralsin!
funds to enable them TO complete the work
intorring tho remains of the Confederate dea'
whose remains are still uninterred-in thel
Cemetery, near GrovetOn.
Ample accommodations will be provided 10
any number of visitors and the ladies remem
boring the past literally Of the public in en-
coursgiug them in their work feel that i is on
y necessary 70 issue this p9b"% ii eel be a."
attendn~oa Of tho IL VII mosFsiiy Sau iIen
speakers are expected to deliver addresses OF
tho occasion. aug ltd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-24
THE GAZETTE.
TUESDAY EVENING AUGUST "a.
ICCMMUSICATED
Shadow -.


Shadows.
Beautiful shsdowsi scenes of the day
Pensively moving, creeping away
Lengthening, shortening, keeping st play
beams all etiulgent from dawn's early gray
Meier resting nor hating, ever displaying
Sights for the joyous, the sad and the gay.
Harvest field shadows tears OF the Sun
Sp.ing depth of sweetness wherever you run
Youths Summer pleasures for trohcsome iun-
Haven of rest that is sighted By none;
Come Oft thy beauty Ger meadow plains
dancing, g
And give ofthy GOODNESS TO every one.
tempest cast shadowsi types of tho mind
Oitentmes changing, never Defined
Moving together, sort with is KIND,
With sunshine and darkness ever entwlneii
Shadows of learning, taught from the peg ihhi"s n
Lessons for all with the sense H'"T"''''
Twiliphts cool shadows precious we deem
The pickering nightshades OF our young dream
Draw near us softly, days latest sunbeam
And spread thou before us something TO gieah'
Teach us thy purity, never begulhng,
And place thou for us u plank DER the stream.
HORRIBLE AFFAIR-A fearful and fatal al
fair took place on Thursday in West Newton,
WcStmOreand county, Pa, by which one mar
was killed and another fatally injured. \ but
lock, driven through the streets by butcher
became furious and attacked man name,
Icely, goriDg him terribly, ripping open In
abdomen and chest, tearing portions out, anC
leaving his heart exposed, Another gentle
man was jammed against the fence by the IN
iuriated brute and completely crushed. The
bull, after chasing three ladies, encountered
show window of millinery store, competeIy
cutting it, and scattering bouncts aud ribbon:
IN every direction. Citizens, armed Will
rifles, came,to the rescue, and alter shooting
the animal seven times succeeded In dispatch
Ing him.
THE PORES WIT. The Pope's sense OF hu
NOR is proverbial in Rome, and he gave goo
example OF it the other day to corporation o
bakers, who asked an audience OF HIM II
order to demonstrate against the new and ex
celent public oven, which supplies far bette
bread on much lover terms than they ha'
been in the habit Of making. This interior
cnce with their loug-enjoyed monopoly vas
of course, although great popular benefit,
grevous injury in their eyes. ''llOly Father,
said the spokesman, lit is very hard on US; W
have worked so long Tor the public benefit
at is quite true, my son, replied the Pope
"aud it is high time you rested little, and le
other people work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-24
"EXCELSIOR

Containing Ammona............ .-' l''' 'c'''
Super- Phos phatc equivalent t. Bone
pboenbota Of Limc.....................57 per cent
pn,noL and Soda .....,...... pcr cent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-24
AS AN Alternative,

n net. directly upon the NIl0I Cleansing InI nj
.yit1l current ol all the huWois lnd tdini
which disease malliious uta.n.r+ ha', paa.i'
tn re. and cradicltiug and nrutr!!i1ne ih' 'i'c'
",m.r,nry or other IoisJns which may have be-
t9l'n i,tl the -..trm For This reason 1t Is ii
t,rhl. A. 4 reu.l f.r S,.'f,r'. E.lfii'Ns '
rrr Ss,v. Iyr.rr ~ CHS,rvrr''N, pE'rIf ~
and win cur, the mo. yiiuleut and "'-""''
.s,.l. Yf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-24
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
TIE CELEBRATED


. K W Nc A & ii II ~
superior merits of this rIachinr over all "the'
for either family u'e or manufacturing pulp1sr
Its relative cXcollencice and many COOL quail
ties over ALI others sroso wel-known, and 81,
generally admitted, that an enumeration OF
them is unnecessary. The sales Of this machine.
since an agency has been established IN tin
city, Is without precedent, and the demand i"f
them throughout the whole world al the prcsenl
day is 50 great that the manufacturers ~
scarcely able 10 meet thorn. Cali and o.
anime them before purchasing elsewhere, h, a.
is bcyOud question the best, most durable, sin.
the public, making ) stitches to any other ma
chimes four. 6. &. BERRY, Agent
- King street. Alexandra. Va.
Also Agent for the HOWE SEWING N.
CHIMES
Circular. sent to All parts Of the country.
aug off
IMPORTANT TO LADIES.
NECK Ribbons AND BOWS OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION,
Sashcs, All colors, very cheap; Grcnadinc-
for Wells All cOlors, very cheap.
Also, an elegant assortment Of Ribbons OF
every shade and width.
Thread Laccs an Blends Of Ill wilths. anI
everything in MILLINERY GOODS. who.
have selected myself in New York within tr-
last week, with the grcates. care, and am pre-
pared TO sell AL cheap.
Al carly call is solicited
Mr.. G. Il. Simpson,,
my l5-t No. l2J kim street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-24
Dvspcpsia and General Debility.

Nv t.hn. IElSlN tI., bi2od-"nrh rsr
thereof purified, rendering the whole 's'e
Rrvrvrrr. medicine T. D., oii,h'. a.
ouackerv, but the regular formula oil 81
tmguished practitioner now a resident o. bil''
moro CITY, and 50 high doe 1t stand IN '''r ~, .
and esteem of the intelligent ana s'iel'"' u'a' d
I1s been adopted by Ihy.icia id th.ir prac''s
md is daily being rrescriBei and recommend
by the most eminent OF The proies ou throushou.
tie country. The better it become. known %.
NOR, highly is it praised and The more cAtn."et
|. II us..I.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-24
oue,,N1ATIsM AND coUT.
DISEASES OF WOMEN

II i an uuialIin. prcrentivr ana curr ~
,r.g,LiI,. SIcN litAUACnH and NE'N''> \
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-24
EDUCATIONAL.
WASHINGTON FREE SCHOOL.


The Eighty-Fourth Session will commence
on Monday August 30th. Applications for
permits must be made as follows:
In the lst Ward, to Edgar Snowden, ir., Ga
zatte office.
In the I'd Ward, TO John s. Beach, Hydraul-
ion Engine House.
In the 81 Ward, 10 Rev. James T. Leitwich,
s. w. corner Of OroRoko and Washington SIS.
In the 4th Ward t. kich.ri Il. Usrnc, III
Prince ct.
All applicants, except orphans, pay one dol
lar for 2e permit to cover incidental cxpens es
+. SNOWDEN, JR.,
aug Z0-td Secretary Board of Guardians
MISS POWFLLS SELECT SCHOOL
M FOR lUl NG LADIES.
The exercises OF This School Will be resumed
on the 20lh of September next. Application:
for the admission of pupils may be made at the
residence of c. l.. POWELL, corner Duke and
Washington streets. aug l9-2awtt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-24
nIIIREIic REMEDIES

IL la; 10 equal. IT. !cu"h upon tn' "''' ~.
Ethc., is prompt, saluiiy aud effective, AMI q.
!, mi. property which r-ndci- It on' ~ tl' at
a,d ,rn.l reliable
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-24
NENTLEMENS DRESS SHIRTS.

.This Superb Phosphate has been in market
Tor ten yeats, and being thoroughly and care
fully prepared and of the very best quality, 1T
has given general and thorough satisfaction :
Every year we have endeavored to improve lis
value and wo are sure that ali who buy will
find IT tho best in the market.
AGESTs =. H. HOOFF, Alexandria; J. w.
JAMES & Co, Warrenton; r. NJ. BENT
LEY, Leesburg. iy 2L-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-24
Charlottestille, aug f1.eo2w

COLUMBIAN COLLEGE,
~ Washington, ID. G..
The session Of the Preparatory Department
opens Septomber 9th; of the College, sept. I'D
OF tho Medical Department, October lst; OF tho
Theological Department, October 9Th ; and OF
tho Law Department, October 18th.
Tuition, $50, in the Academic Department ;
one half RENTED to orphans OF the war gra
tutous to INDECENT students for the Christian
Ministry. For catalogues or further inlorma-
ton. address. q. w. SAMSON, ID. D.,
Washin gtdn aug 1G. cow President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-24
TO LADIES.
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

The creditors OF the firm of PURCELL y
HOY are notified to pre- ent their claims N.
once, properly authenticated t. me for s~lt."
ment, and the debtors Of the firm will plea a.
come forward and pay their bills immediately
as further Indulgence cannot be- allowed
By doing Sd they viii consult their o"n
interests, as we'll as materially as-. the m'"-
bers OF the late firm.
jy28 y. T. PRICE, Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-24
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
IRIS VERSICOLOR
tE
BLUE FLAG.
DRUGS. CHEMICALS. &c.

The m. t powerful. safe and reliable r'med'
l...uf ,t covered Tor III, healing OF mIn ID
wonderful riop.,tit. OF the lr. Ner>i''IoF, a'iner
10 unknown or undcy,oped. have been hroa.'
,,fLin IL, control 90. science. and it's now taking
.tlnl as riinci,al among tn blessing, % ",I.'i.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-24

9th. highest or,er-nut temporarily sinnuailm!
but prruianoutlv myiguratin- the dIge- ~ "tEAn
and rrnlcriug il 4 most valuable cW1t!r" '''' H
case ui
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-24
lust REOEIV ED.

VUST RECEIV WE'D.
a fresh lot of
RAISINS,
CREAM NUTS,
tN FILBERTS,
PINEAPPLES.
and CIR. GINGER,
AtC. SCHAFEk'S,
aug l2-tt No North Fairfax street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-24
CllAS. W. GREEN,
GS King street.
FERTILIZERS

rNO WHEAT GROW ERS!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-24

+ ARGE ASSORTMENT OF BEAUTIFUL
II NEW STYLE CALICOES,
sll prices something to suit all tastes. Also,
q full Snpply of choice makes Of SHIFTING
and SHEETING COTTONS. We have at all
times pure Linen Shirt 8osoms and Irish Lin
en- Shirtings. All in want of good goods at low
prices are invited to call and examine our stock.
aug {" ROBT. l.. WOOD. !
nGE zee GlNGEK-A prime article received
~ ana for sale by !
Iy ~ JANNEY s. co. ?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-24
CTANMORE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
SANDY.SPRING, MONTGO M EKY 60. MD.

The exercises Of this School will DO resumed
on the first uC the tenth month, October
Tcrms-For Board, Washing and Tuition in
the English branches, SOD per school year.
Music. Drawing and the Languages extra.
For circulars, containing full Information,
of Alexandrs, Virginia.
uhUniIME UhIJNWEJJ MILLER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-24
AN ABYSS

Composed Of tho most concentrated mate.
rails, il is richer in Ammonia and Soluble Phos-
pilates than any other fertilizer sold. except our
"EXcelsior," and il made with same care and
supervision uniform quality guaranteed Fine
and dry in excellent order for drilling. Pack
cd IN bag and barrels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-24
IONIC QUALITIES

IN the practice ut medicine. lie e\c'lit'
rlltul combination with other Ingredient.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-24
4 LEXANDRIA HIGH SCHOOL.

Tho Fifth Annual Session of this School will
begin on Monday, September l''th lSb9
TERMS FER QUARTER IN ADVANCE
Elementary Glass, Sc; JUNIOR SO; lntcrmo-
date, 81; Scuiur, so.
Circulars can be had at tho bookstores or
upon application To the Principal.
aug l3-tf WIN. Il. BAKER, Principal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-24

aug Il l0L
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-02

The Congregational church in Thet-
ford, for sixty-six successive communion
services, had more or less addition to the
church. Can another instance of the
kind be found in the ecclesiastical histo-
ny of New England churches.
MIR. M. @. Dean, of Monkton, has
shown the editor of the Vergennes Yer
monter stone which was plowed up on
his farm last fall, which resembles in size
and appearance an ordinary whet stone."
1t is of coarse grain, and from the parts
rendered uneven, was no doubt used as
polishing stone by the Indians. 1t was
found near mound ON the banks of
Little Otter Creek, where arrow heads,
ETC., are frequently met with.
A Peacham correspondent of the
North Star, in closing an account of the
recent shocking death of Mrs. Emmons
and her two companions from freezing,
says:
The bodies were brought to this vii
lage, and placed in the Town Hall, and
ON the 9Th instant they were buried with
appropriate services, conducted by Rev.
p. ID. Fiske and Rev. Mr.. Boutwell,
There was large assembly of people,
and the remarks of the ministers were
very touching, especially those of Mr..
Fiske-from the text, "Who can stand
before His cold?' pointing out the duties
of towns and individuals to the poor,
with startling distinctness."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-02
Vermont News.

d. G. Wood set three traps in Kir-
by on the night of March 18th, and
caught 6 foxes. During 4S hours he
caught IS.
- Norman B. Crawford of Benning-
ton has invented a three-wheeled veloci-
pede, which he claims can dust" any
bycicle in use.
Two large factories are to be erect
ed in Burlington, this spring, which will
make large increase in the trade of the
city.
Mrs. James Rice of Greensboro, rs
years old, has woven during the winter
over 200 yards of cloth and carpeting
and done some homework.
Alfred Palmer of Vergennes, who
had both feet cut off by the cars at Rut-
land some two years ago, and has since
been suffering from his injuries, died on
the 10Th.
The body of james Flynn was found
in swamp on the farm of w. r. Villas
in Rochester, on Monday 1t is suppos-
ed he became bewildered in a storm and
persisted.
joel W. Oakes has been arrested
in Bennington for obtaining goods from
merchants upon forged orders. He adj
mits his guilt and his prospects are good
for an apprenticeship at -scythe-snath
making at Windsor.
The Supreme Court at its recent
term in Bennington county decided that
where man moves out of town just be-
fore the first of April, and does not be-
come domiciled anywhere else until after
the completion of the list, he is taxable
in the town from which he removed.
About two weeks since Elan Bovd
of Wilmington fell from his sleigh while
going home, and lay in the snow for sew
eral hours. The cause was too much
rum, and the effect feet frozen so badly
as to render amputation necessary.
John Greer, road master ON the
Bennington & Rutland Railroad, had
narrow escape from death at Manchester
on Monday last. In attempting to jump
from a locomotive while in motion, his
foot caught in one of the driving wheels,
carrying him some twenty feet before he
could extricate himself He was con-
siderably bruised, but no bones were
broken.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-02
WESTMINSTER PROBATE DISTRICT.
TIMES. PHOENIX. RECORD.

SAxToNs RIvER.-The concert to be
given by Mr.. ii. II. Kimball's, singing
class in Saxtons River, come off on Fri
day evening of last week as advertised,
but owing to the inclemency Of the wealth
err, was not so fully attended as otherwise
might have been expected. Those how
ever who were so fortunate as to be able
to attend, had the qualification of hear
ing some very fine music. Mr.. X. has to
a remarkable degree secured the conf
dence and esteem of his class. Rarely
do we see a school SO completely under
the control of its leader, as this, and from
this fact, everything was performed in
that perfect manner, which evinces not
only natural taste for music, but also
that high degree of culture, the result of
thorough training, which it has been the
good fortune Of this school to receive
The entire programme, however, was not
performed, and at the urgent request of
a large number of the audience, the con-
cert will be repeated or rather continued,
Gas we understand the programme will
be almost entirely new on Friday even
ing of this week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-02

SUCCESSFUL SINGING ScHooL.-The
singing school in Westminster, West
taught by III. I'll. Kimball of Saxtons
River, closed last Thursday evening with
a grand concert, which was highly cred
table to both teacher and scholars. The
pieces sung were well selected, being
mainly calculated for the choir, with an
occasional novel or humorous piece to
give variety.
While all were well performed, we
will mention few of special merit,
among which was the Rivers Song"
sung by the Juvenile class, "Jesus by
the Sea" sung by four little girls, Misses
Alice and Clara Ranney, Helen Howe,
and Elva Stowell. A piano solo, by a
daughter of Mr.. Austin Goodrich, of
East Westminster, only eleven years old,
was performed with so much taste as to
be called for the second time. "Look
and Live" by Miss Emma Harlow, and
" Fair as the Morning" by Miss Nellie
Quincy, were highly appreciated. Sc
lect pieces, one by Miss Mary Clark,
and one by Miss Mary Durham, were
worthy of special praise.
Forest Echoes" by the choir, and
echoed by quartette in the vestry, was
listened to with peculiar interest. "Chi-
cago street cries. round in six parts,
by the choir, was novel and amusing
would almost lead one to suppose he was
actually in the "noisy city," "Cousin
Jedediah's Tea Party" solo and quar-
tette, was admirably sung, and was an
amusing and "jolly" affair.
There were many other pieces worthy
of note-in fact, all were, butwe have nei-
Their time nor space to mention more.
The concert passed off to the satisfac-
ton of all present, and was unmistaka-
BILE evidence of the thorough training by
the teacher. The attendance of the
school has generally been punctual, and
the best of order was maintained through
out the whole term, showing mutual good
feeling between instructor and scholars.
We look upon Mr.. Kimball as man
possessing qualifications which will ena-
Bile him to take high stand as Teach
er of Vocal music. He has the good
wishes of all his patrons in West West
minister. SPECTATOR.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-02

MIR. HOLMES CoNCERT.-In harmony
with the wishes of many of the citizens
OF Grafton, Mr.. Sidney Holmes-so we'll
known in this section of the State, as an
efficient and successful teacher of singing
schools-arranged for a concert of vocal
music, on Tuesday evening the 23d ult.
The Baptist house of worship, was placed
at his disposal for the occasion, and Mr..
Holmes made careful preparations for
an excellent concert. Much to the dis
appointment of all, nearly if not the
worst storm of the season, occupied the
entire day, making it almost impossible
for people outside the village to attend.
But Mr.. Holmes went forward, and though
the house was only partially filled, the
concert was highly successful, and those
who braved the storm, and many did,
were richly rewarded for their courage.
He had but very little aid from abroad,
relying almost entirely on the members
Of his school in Grafton. The selections
of music to us, seemed choice and appro-
pirate. There. was variety and fitness in
it taken as whole. A happy mingling
of the sacred and secular; hymns of de-
votion on which ones spirit might float
with delight; songs filled with the spark
ling life of social and domestic scenes,
and some which provoked the audible
smile" from the children of even the
largest growth.
The singing, though we do not assume
to be critics in these matters, was excel
lent and kind Of execution which re-
vealed training. Noise is not usually
music, albeit many think it is. Wewatch-
ed the appreciative spirit, the harmony
of the parts and blending of the whole
which 60 so far in making good music.
The complete selfpossession, the true spir-
it of a leader, his full understanding of
the work, the ready tact, the quick ear
and the perfect timeof Mr.. III. delighted
us not little. Some men mistake their
calling, they get out of place, and do
things in mechanical way, with none
of that genuine contagious enthusiasm,
which marks the man born for his work.
We always enjoy the sight of man in
the niche nature made for him, and this
pleasure we had at the concert. Hence
Mr.. Holmes is an efficient and success
full instructor. For number of years
he has led the choir in the Baptist church
in Grafton, seldom being absent, and
through this native and nice apprecia-
ton of the finer shades of thought and
sentiment, has given rare satisfaction
He has worked himself up to his present
position as an instructor, by diligence and
fidelity in his calling.
| AUDITOR.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-02
LOCAL MATTERS.

l. The sugar season at present Is de-
icdly unpromising.
l. Geo. 0. Guild has new goods for
spring trade. See advertisement.
] Advertised Letters; Alfred Minneau,
i. Morse, Miss Caroline Reed, Oris.
! Clabit.
y Granville P. Spaulding Of North
liter, has been appointed Deputy Sher.
t6r the county of Windsor.
y The late thaw has taken away one
k.lment of snow, nicely, and the ice
cleared in the eddy below the canal
Il ain good order"
10. Smith 81 Co., are stocking up
J store with lots of good things, and
bod quality of groceries and provis-
do not mean to be excelled.
\ All in Grafton and vicinity, who
I the celebrated Peerless stove, can
bne of j. T. Howard & Co. At
flestown N. H.. they may be had of
is. Bond.
W. H. Phelps has bought out the
livery stables, horses, carriages, &c,
fAarles Towns, and rented the stable
Kings for FIVE years. Mr.. Towns we
Nc, retires entirely from the livery
less,
v In the libel suit brought by Hon.
y Gregory of Northfeld, against the
heller argus tried last week, the
rendered a verdict against the Argus
H292, with cost, amounting in all,
Nc $500.
zyThe firm of J. 7. & H. G. o. How
"a Grafton have dissolved, as will be
NV their notice elsewhere. The bust
to be continued by j. t. Howard
6., whom we cordially commend as
lhy of a liberal patronage.
THE temperance lecture at the Bap-
;thurch on Sunday evening, was very
Il attended, and the lecture by Mr..
NM. butcher, favorably received
pictured with much pathos the evils
iltemperance, and spoke in an i'm
hive manner.
y Ira Moore's barn, in Woodstock,
Mt fire, on the 23d from stove kept
II for the benefit of his sheep, and
wholly consumed, with buggy, tools,
about seven tons of hay, and 30
several of which were valued at
AZ $500 apiece.