davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-06
PACING, TROTTING AND RUNNING IN CALL
FORNIA.

OAKLAND TR0TTING PARK, OAKLAND, CAL.-SIxTH
DAY, April ~, 1872-PACING.-Purse of $500 mile
heats, best three In five, in harness.
Mr.. Rice entered b. m Lady st. Clair...... l l
Mr.. Eotf entered CHI. e. Longfelow 2
Mr.. Daniels entered b. g. Defiance. ..........3 3
Mr.. Farrell entered gr. 9. Billy Mayo....... dis.
Tine 226-2 "a h-2:29.
SAME DAY.-SECoND RACE-TROTTING.-Swee
stakes Of $780, mile heats best three In five, In har
ness.
owner entered b. g. Reuben. 2 l
S. Sperry entered blk s. John Coghlan. 3 2 2
owner enteredb. IN. Susie Hill. $500. dis
Time, 0-2451a-2:42-2:45-2
SAME DAY-THIRD RACE-RUNNING.-Sweep
stakes Of $50; dash Of half mile; catch weights
Mr. Miller entered ch. h. JOrdOn. ............... |
n. W. Randall entered br. z. Stonewall Jackson.
q. Seibe entered br. $. General Butler.
Time, 49ax.
The pacing contest caused much excitement and
speculation at least 900 changing hands the
result. In pools OF $1,000 the winner brought
only s35 and $40. The knowing ones sadly dis
appointed and the owner, with several outsiders
walked Off with all the money. The above contests
closed the spring meeting over the Oakland Trot
ting Park,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-06

which would be daseredftabie 10 you II you old.
white. therefore We uisclam any responsibility for
the utterances OF Father Burke, and thus set our
selves right before the country, we are not moved
thereto by any personal motive, far as he or any
other man can be concerned, but purely for the
sake OF truth, justice and religion. When we have
right on side and obey the laws Of this land we
may rely on
THE MTELLsGENCE OF AMERICA
ana defy those evil-dHp0sed persons who make a
trade Of sowing sectarian anm0sty I'm the minds
OF Americans Of other religious persuasions against
our creed and onr race. These strifemakers win,
no doubt, be particularly active during the excite
ment arising from the coming Presidential and
other elections; but yon have only TO he always
right yourselves and you will be always safe. II
being misrepresented on those very dchcatc and
dangerous subjects on which many or citizens
50 materially differ and You must also be careful 10
allow no political charlatanS, such as always como
70 tho surface here at election tines represent
yea as coming to the polls ~ irishnan or Catholics
or as anything but American cItYcns.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-06
THE STAMP TAX ON MATCHES.
ST. LOUIS, April 20, 1872.


ST. LOUIS, April 20, 1872.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
SiR-In your issue OF the 18th inst. is the follow
ing In relation to match makcrs:-
The manufacturers OF matches will strcnuo,sly opposr
the repeal OF the stamp tax matches unjust them
selves and OF direct benefit 20 the people They main
and open market tor Canadian matches against which
law orce The tax but one cen sos
100 matches.
The last sentence Of the above is all that is the
entire truth In the above article. The tax Is one
cent for 100 matchcs but to say that it makes
Inference to the consumer whether he uses an
article with tax OF from 2s to 257 per cent on or
on, Is hardly correct. The consumer Is the only
person interested in the tax, because he has To
pay the tax. If manufacturers need protection
against Canadian other foreign manufacturers
that ought to be secured by an import duty ana not
by an internal revenue tax.
How is 1t that Your Eastern match makers export
their matches without tax to MEXICO, sout9
America &c, and can compete with Canada and
the whole world BY the official reports In 1870
matches exported to the value OF sl52 70l the
exports or the same article for the year 1871 were
valued at $Is3 s2e being increase Of $1 los. Does
that look as IL United states match makers could
not meet roregh eonpeation IN ana a ~ = nniyer-
exceed the profits realized on home rates. Now.
sir, we Will tell you why some match makers would
like to have the tax retained. Either to keep.
small manufacturers out OF the market, or else
there Is some profit in handling the stamps which
an honest man cannot see. II is now a question
country by removing the tax, or to retain the tax
for the benefit OF a few match makers Ana there
can be no doubt as to the action of Congress. as
we have taken particular pains to have this
question represented In Its proper light. In
your article you state the manufacturers
OF matches" &C. You do US and great many
more match manufacturers an Injustice. Tbere arc
quite number who want the tax removed For
ourselves we respectfully protest against the ides
mat all match makers oppose the repeal OF tho IN X
Gould you do US and those who think as we do the
favor TO correct this Impressions Your paper has
such general circulation that we are sure some OF
our lriends may think that we are included among
those VINO protest against the repeal of the tan
RESPECTFULLY YOURS /. MANSFIELD & 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-06
'RoPosED IMPROVEMENTS IN NEWBURa BAY.
The Eric Stretching Its Arm Eastward
Increased Ferriage Facilities at New

The Eric Stretching Its Arm Eastward
Increased Ferriage Facilities at New
burg.
NEwBURG, May A, 1872
The HERALD on Saturday contained an account OF
the SALE TO Homer Ramsdcl, OF a large amount OF
property on Newburg Bay, formerly owned by the
Boston, Hartford and Erie Ferry Extension Rail-
road Company. One Of the results OF this sale will
probably be the formation Of new ferry company,
with Mr.. Ramsdell Ia director of the Erie), and
George II. Brown, President of the Dutchess and
Columbia Railroad Company as principals. The
terminus of that road now at Duchess juno
property will be removed to its northern extremity,
about a mile from the present location. The
road will cross the Hudson River Railroad twenty
feet above grade and extend TO the end OF to be
built eut to the channel Of the river The Hudson
River Railroad depot at Fishkill Landing will also
probably be removed to the same point. On the
Newburg side the Erie track Will be extended to
the river ut the foot OF Kemp street, and an iron
ferrybOat $50 feet in length Is to be built for the
transfer OF freight and coal cars from one road to
the other. The boat will be Of capacity sufficient to
carry twenty cars at each trip. The improvements
Will cost, it Is estimated, about two hundred and
fifty Thousand dollars. The Duchess and Columbia
Railroad few months ago effected connection
with the Connecticut WESTERN and has thus become
an importan link in the chain OF communication
between the East and the West.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-06
BowERY CONCERT SALOON sTABBING ARRAY

John b. Mortimer, printer, who stabbed Frank
Schmidt, the proprietor OF the concert saloon Al
Bowery, on saturday evening" was arraigncd be-
fore Judge Shandey at Essex Market yesterday.
certificate from Dr. Waterman, stating that the in
juries were necessarily fatal, was shown to the
Judge by Oficer Mallon or the Tenth precinct, and
the prisoner was held to await the result. He was
young. good looking and well dressed, but seemed
stil under the influence Of liquor and unable to
realize hia Dagtton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-06
A RAILROAD VICTIM IDENTIFIED.

On Monday last the shocking death OF an ur.
known man the Morris and Essex Railroad H0-
boken, was announced In the HERALD. The re-
mains taken by Coroner Parsow and buried
In Hoboken Cemetery. Last evening the mutilatcd
body was identified as that OF AlonzO M. Paugh,
forty years of age and resident OF Milton street.
Grecnpoint, l.. l. The deceased left his home
Saturday week ago and on the same night at
tempted to Jump on Il car on the above named road
when he met his dismal end
The man recently found drowned near the depot
at HOhOken has not yet been identified.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-06
DIGGING OUT THE GUNS AT RgsAcA.

BINGHAMT0N, Nay T. 1872.
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
In your report OF the sodiers' meeting In Cooper
Union last night appears the following:-'J. G..
guns from fort under cover OF Darkness Rob
bling Peter to pay Paul was carried to q great ex-
tent during the rebellion. Ihad hand In IL them
and will not steal another soldiers iaures now.
was Of the meeting last night but dad not dig ont
the guns at Besaca. The credit OF that achieve
mcnt belongs, believe, to General ]. y. Robinson,
OF OHIO. Very respectfully, yours,
y JOHN G. ROBINSON.
MAJOR General. United States Army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-06
ANOTHER JERSEY RAILROAD HORROR.

An unknown man, supposed to be New Yorker,
met an awful fate yesterday morning, about three
O'Clock Near the junction of.the Morris and Essex
and Jersey Railways, in East Newark, he was run
by freight train Of the former line and literally
cut in two across the abdomen just above the hips
q snred. OF flesh alone keeping the parts together
He was about twenty-five years OF age, wore good
dark clothes had dark brown hair, light brown
mnstache and goetee. His hands were hard and
Caous like those OF n morocco dresser or hat
1nisher The body was taken TO the deadhouse In
Newark. He wore y pair OF new Oxford ties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-06
KILLED BY A FALL.

Shortly after twelve O'Clock yesterday morning
man, named Thomas Smith, fell from the third
story window Of house in Exchange place, near
Tayors Hotel. Jersey City, and was injured that
he died I'm less than two hours afterwards. IL was
supposed that he was under the influence or liquor
ri the time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-06
ALLEGED INFANTICIDE.

The remains OF female infant OF recent birth
3e Rivington street. into which, 1t is alleged they
had been thrown by the mother, Cornelia Terry on
Saturday evening The body was sent to the
Moraue, and Cornclia, who had been arrested ny
the Eleventh precinct police, was sent to Bellevue
Hospital for medical treatment. Coroner Schirmer
will investigate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-06
PROSPECTIVE LABOR STRIKE IN NEWARK.

1t Ia feared that the masons and laborers OF
Newark Will go on strike this week. They have
been working ten hours day, and demand a de-
crease to eight hours and an increase OF wages The
masons want 81 per day instead OF So So and the
laborers 81 rs, instead OF 81 The employers de-
clare they will not grant the demand, and the en-
ployes are equally positive that they will not work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-06

e,oment s,scourse with further Illustration rom
bis marie nee in climbing the Alps few years ago.
where the guide called cut from time W time to the
visitors .higher, higher" and at every ascent 1t
was ssii .Hisher, hieher.h SO win i've al we ascend
the hills OF glory our angelic guides shall stin can
us TO higher experiences and stkil higher and ii
win ind generous response in our hearts when
washed and cleaHsed in the blevd Of the Lord Jesus
Christ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-06
Probably Another Case.

on Saturday evening the remains OF female in
FAINT were found In cigar box in Second avenue
near Tenth street, and removed to the Seventeenth
precinct police station. Coroner Scbirmer will hold
an inquest at the Morgue, .where the body was sent
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-07
A PerilOus Season.

Glorious and delightful as the Summer
weather is, its tropical heat IS severe trial
to the vital powers. Even this strongest are
sometimes Frustrated by its effects. The COM
mon phrase applied to this condition of the
body is general debility" Now, general de-
blIty arises from, and includes Il variety OF
ailments. The liver is more or less affected.
the bowels are either constpsted or too much
relaxed, the stomach but half performs the
WORN oi digestion, the appetite Is poor, and
spirits depressed. THIS Is what Is called gen.
eFal debility. Ii is general dlsarrapgement
oil all The physical functions, and requires Is
remedy medicine that will regulate them
all hostetters Stomach Bitters IS especially
adaP'eu 10 this purpose. Its general ope alton
- hot cOhnned 10 single organ. IL the liver
Is auecteu' IL restores Its tone. If the stomach
i 'o'P'u' reSeneratcs II. 1.-THE nerves are
Uemuious ana weak, 1t braces and reinforces
them. Ii the mind, which ever symna,hies
with the body, is gloouny and despondeni' i,
relieves the difficulty, aud soou brings tho
whole mechanism OF the b.dy INTO harmony
with the laws of health.
There is no civilized nation in the Wes,ern
Hemisphere IN which the utility Of Hostelter,s
Stomach Bilters as a tonic, corrective, and
ambitious medicine, Is Otknow and apprecia-
ted. Throughout the Tropics 1t is considered
both by the people aud the profession, the stan
dard specific. Whine il is medicine for all
seasons aud all climates, 1t Is especially suited
TO the complaints generated by the weather
being the puresi aud best vegetable stimulant
in the world.
Beware OF the Bi,ters made of acrid and
dangerous materials, which INSCRIPTIONS par
ties ace endeavorIng 10 folst upon the people.
Their name is legion, and the public has no
guarantee that they are not poisonous. Ad-
here to the tried remedy, Hote,ter's Btters,
sold only IN glass, aud nese. in kegs or bar
rels-
The Wytheville Enterprise says there
has not been a finer prospect for corn
than Jae pres ent, in this county, for q
number Of years, not in fact within re-
membrance of the "oldest inhabitant
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-07

REMARKABLE INCIDENT.-As little
son of J. Harvey Koiner was going to
Fishersville, several days ago, his atten-
ton was attracted by a fight between a
black snake and a copperhead. After
watching them until the copperhead
was killed, be dismounted and threw a
stone at the black snake, but failed to
strike it. The snake, thereupon. erect
ing its head, approached the boy, who
started to run, but was soon oyertaken,
and the ugly thing by winding around
his legs completely stopped his locomo-
ton When il had reached his body,
on its way to his neck, he had courage
enough to grasp it just back ofthe head
and sirangie it. The little fellow says
he yelled mantully, but there was no
one in hearing distance.-New Market
TaHeu.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-07

The names of Hon J. Randolph
Tucker, Gen. James l.. hemper, Col.
Robt: r Withers, Hon. Jno. B. Bald
win, Hon. Thos. Bocock and Gov. H.
a. " lse, have been prominently men
toned III connection with the next Gov
ernship of Virginia.
WIN. Prescott Smith, one of the most
experienced Railroad men in the United
States and, at the same time one of the
most genial in bis individual character,
has been re-sppointed to, and will short
~ assume the duties Of Masterof Trans
portation on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-07

TIE BELLE OF MEMORIAL CORES
pondent ola Boston paper, writingtrom
Newport, says: The belle of the season
here is Philadelphia lady, who has
been a belle for over a half century
and whose harris white. She is charm
ing. She is never out of practice when
asked for music; she is ready to enter
tain any one, and she Goes it as few
young ladies' can do. i should be flu
riously jealous, said Kate, last night,
after watching her hold court i'll the no
tel parlor, were her husband. do
not believe this better half Of hers ever
felt more proud when he led her to the
altar than he did last night when he
carried her up stairs from among an ad-
miring crowd"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-07
Save Doctors Bills.

lfyou wan, TO keep from paying many
Doctors bills. keep bottle or two OF
ENTLERS SURE CURE in your
house. twill cure Dlsrrhes, CHOLERA,
Cholera Morbus. Dysenrery. Cramp Cot
ic, Summer Compliant IN children. &c.
A sure remedy For sale BY
II. NJ. BILLINGS,
Druggist,
Shepherdsiown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-07
SONG echo. FOR SCHOOLS.
KmkLeS' Reed Organ.

The following Muse Books are recomDen-
drd as being the best Of their class
Pace
The Song Echo Or School, 80
Klukle's New Method for Reed Organ
Will be ready August Is. 81
Peters Eclectic Piano School. over
800, 900 copies IN use, %
Peters Borrowers Primer. %
Worsl's Guitar Scnool. oo
Festival ChImls, for Singing C'seses. %
y. Plus Ultra Glee Book With Piano
or Organ Accompaniment, %
Lnddea's School for tie Voice 500
Peters Art OF Singing. JUi
WIchtl's violin School. Peters edIiion). 8 ID
Runners Flute School. SO
Wimmerstedt'- EIoIIn SCHOOL II
Wimmerste6ts Flu'e School -
Peters Violin School. 90
Peters Fluhe School. IS
Peters PsrlOr ComPsGioo. For Plute.
Vfoln and PiaOO' 400
Peters Psrior Companion. For Flute,
and Piano, ieD0
Any Music will be sent, posip I'd, on receipt
Of the marked price. Address,
J. l.. PETERS, 500 Broadway,
Aug lI-2m New York.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-07
HAGERSTOWN
FEMALE SEMINARY.

yU{IlS Institution, mosi beautifully sit-
( mated IN one Of the finest sections q!
the State. offers the hghesi advantages
for instruction in every department Of
study.
LIS mex, session will commence on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,h. For
Catalogues or any desired information.
address Rev. JOHN NcCRON, ID. D.,
Principal. HasersIown. Maryland
y. B.-Relerences J. e.. Bridges d
Co, G, 5 Commerce street; hgprick
house, Bay lis. & Co.. 10 Commerce
street, Baltimore.
Aug 10 4W
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-07
ERRORSOF YOUTH.

GENTLEMAN who suffered for years
a from Nervous Debility, Premsture Decay,
and all the effects OF youthful lnd!Seretlon will
for The sake Of suffering humanity, send Ir'e u
all who need it, the recipe aud direction Tor ma
king the simple remedy by which he was cur
ed. Sufferers wishing 10 prohiby the adVerlI-
sers experience can DO so BY addressing 10
perfect confidence, JohN DE- O"phN'
No. az Cedar Street, New York.
Mach 9, 1872. ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-07
Norwood High School, Va.
SessI0n ls..-1j OpenN ScpL 9OLh. IS7s.

session 1898 opens sept "Olh, 1879.
WM, D, cABELL. Un'. vA.,) Pdoeip,l.
+ koy Msado. Univ. Va, instructor IN Ar.
Gent Languages.
RI. L. ilrruspn. VI. A. Univ. Va. Insrtuc,,,
IN Modern Languages. English. Sc.
Thos. A. Sedjon. Mathematical hcI. list.
UaV. Va, Instructor ~ MeIhemallc,
Ro. J. Brown. INV. w., Instructor "a Bopt.
keeping, Eng. &c.
alier iplIada,. u Sc. q. d NJ. L.. Uoi,. v.
Instructor ~ APPLIED Mrrhemstics and "a
An'Iyucni aud APPhid Chemistry.
ID. >. e. abrll, tnIV. Va Instructor IA Inv.
Address.
Wa. b. CABELL. Principal.
Norwood. Va.
CnltrfsIly OF Virgins May .is-.
To VIM. y. CsbeIl. EW. Principal
My Dear Sir have high appreciation Of
the work your School /. doing for the ststs
and The Country, snj OF the Importance OF sen.
ng you the best men ssyouf assistants.
Yours, very truly.
CHARLES $. vENADLF.
Chairman Of the Faculty. u. Of ".
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-07
SHEPHERD COLLEGE,
SHEPHERDS ". VA.

THIS SCHOOL will be opened Sept.
1 =, 1872 under competent instructors.
No el!ort wIIl hr spared to give thorough
Instruction IN the guides pursued.
Tuition According 10 stulles. $50
and so
Boarding can be had upon moderate
terms.
For circulars and further information
apply 10
GEO. NJ. BELTZHOOVER,
Sec. Board Trustees.
july 27 1872 6s
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-07
TRUSTEES NOTICE.

x LIZ person, Indebted TO the Estate OF
X Miss Lucy l.. Shepherd, deceased,
are hereby notified 10 come forward and
settle. aud all persons 10 whom tho rs
tale is indebted will present their claims
properly authenticated for settlement.
J. II, SHEPHERD,
Trustee.
Aug 81 d"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-07

BLANTON DUNCAN's MIsHAP-The
great desire OF Col. BlantOn Duncan is
notorety. He has obtained it. But it
has its drawbacks and its little inconvo-
nienccs. On Monday, for instance,
while in the rotunda of the Gait House,
at Louisville, he interrupted a converse
ton between Generals Gustav and DR..
}. VI. kellar. In the course Of the ex-
cited discussion which followed Col.
Duncan made the absurd statement that
lie had been offered half million of
dollars by the Liberal Republican party
to break up the Louisville Convention.
General Gustav responded that the Grant
Republicans must have offered more;
that Duncan had said that 1.-The whole
thing "'waS bargain and sale" and
that he would sell out to the highest
bidder. This appears to have nettled
Duncan. He became violently angry,
and, forgetting that discretion is the
better part OF valor, was unwise enough
to say that the informant of the General
was "a liar This brought DIR. kellar,
who apparently had hitherto been mere
ly silent but interested spectator, up
on the scene. Stating that he was re-
sponsible for the charge, he demanded a
retraction Of the words uttered by Dun
can, and, upon refusal, struck HIM in
the face. Duncan grasped chair, and
attempted to defend himself. Several
blows passed, and the parties were sep
arated. 1t seems to us that, since this
passage Of arms, Duncan bids fair to
make a very patched up president of a
very patched up Convention. His feet
are already suffering from an attack of
hereditary govt, aud his face will proba-
bly, show the sign manual of Dr. kel-
lar. Really neither he, nor his mongrel
faction appears to have been worth the
trouble of spending money upon, and
trauking documents for by the friends
OF General Grant 1t is as bad spec
ulation as the purchase of the Conteder-
ate archives.-BGH. Gazette.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-07
For the Register.
LETTER FROM LEETOWN.
SEPT. 2, 1877.

Since the smoke of the political con-
test has blown away, we have settled
down to the routine Of everyday life,
having ascertained that there were but
few bones broken, and nobody killed
much, in the recent battle for the "spiles
of office" l suppose that there will
not be great deal of personal interest
manifested in the coming Congressional
canvas, the chances for office being linn
I tied
There is but little of interest trans
piring in this vicinity Most of the
Public Schools have begun their Fall
sessions, and vacation is thing of the
past in the histories of school boys and
girls, and the teachers will have TO set
tie down to their trying and often
thsnkless labors. l sympathise with
both the teachers and the pupils.
The weather has "cooled down" con-
sijerably within a few days, md last
Friday night with little coax;ng might
have been induced to have furnished a
GtiIe frost. | notice that few shocks
OF corn have been cut already. Most
OF our farmers have finished blowing
wheat fallow.
Mr.. 5. I, Rowland was badly scalded
last Tuesday week, while threshing at
MIR. John Benners, near this place Mr..
K. was firing the engine, when the force
OF the steam blew q plug out Of the en-
CINE, and the escaping steam, with the
plug, struck him on the right side, in
iilcting large and severe scald He is
nearly We'll again.
The United Brethren Sunday School
at Stokes School-house,or Mount Hope,
had very pleasant Picnic last Satur-
day. The Picnic was held in Mr..
Henry Is. Miller's Grove, near the
School-house. \ Brass Band was in
attendance "Horace's Gap" sent a
representative, in the person of Samuel
Snyder, who gives glowing account of
the affair, especially praising the part of
the exercises devoted to refreshments.
\ woods meeting ofthe NJ. Z. Church
will be held near the Leetown School
house, ID. W, on the 18th and 18th of
September,by the Rev. J. +. Ockerman.
The public are invited to attend.
Yours, &c,
TEMPLAR.