davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-13
MARIETTA MARKET.
MARIETTA, GA, June 10, 1877;
IcoRREcTED wREKLY.1

|
COTTON.--lull at l64 to 16l
| GRAIN.--We quote white corn scarce 50
Wheat, 1926; red wheat 200. Oats rs. Rye
none
SEEDING quote clover at $3.50 per bushel
Blue Grass at $3.50,
FLOUR. Fancy $l1 50al2; extra family
$lla11 SO; family $lOa1O SO; extra 50 50a9i
snpsrfne "a so.
| ACCOMPLISHMENTS 10
BULK MEApS-Shoulders Q G. r. sides
new meat 10; clear sides III to l2i.
LARD. We quo,s buckets, 1871 cana and
Kegsl3a; tierces, l21.
| GROCERIES We quote: Sugars Crush
ed, Granulattd and Powdered l5 Coffee A 4
for extra l3; Yellow 9 124 Brown ll9als
Tallow, s. Liverpool salt .$2 80 Virginia sail
$205. Candles--iull weights 224. Ginger %
Pepper 25a28. Corn meal 90. Starch 63a10.
Rice II for tierees. Java Coffee 27a35. Rio
24a27. New Orleans syrup 72aSO; Molasses--
hhds. 2s; bbls s7alO. Cheese, factory 20a22'
FISH Mackerel, No. 3, bbls., $40 so, No
2, half bills, ~ 90; No, ,, half bbls, IS SO ];
No. /, kits, 81 IS; No. g, kits, NJ so; No. 3,
kits, 81 rs
HAY.-.We quote western timothy at $40.
Tennessee $36a2S.
COUNTRY PRODUCE Buying prices from
wagons. Eggs 15c, chickens 25a30; country
outter 1sa22a25 Tennessee butter 25a30.
FACTORY GOODS.-Brown Domestics--
Graniteville, rs 12a12a; Trion, 70, III; Au-
gusta rs i2a; Roswell shirings, 10, l2a; A
13. Checks 1Sa20
IRON.-Tire 1-2 inches TO by l-2 rs ;
smaller sizes 50cts advance Rod; l2c. Axes
| Collins $14 GOALS 90. Shovels Ames', $i7 90
Rolands SIS 90; Stones $l3 50. Solid cast
steel r.. r. Is. Coffee mills $S 75al0O0 Casl
steel 25c springs 32 axles loall sad iror
9; horse shoe nails 25; b Hames $40 90.
POWDER AND SHOT. Blasting power 4
S6 SO; B$625, rifle powderper key 25 pound
$8 SO; half kegs SIS So; quarter kegs 81 So
Patent shot, bag, 49,; Buck 1895.
/ LEATHER. -Calfskins-Dom $39a4t
per dozen; French $45a66. Harness leather
3sa45c per pound; sole leather, hemlocls, 29a
33t, oak 50a70c, split 40c; kips, country 90
AGO pei pound.
HARDWARE - Ho!owware, Sayery's &c
Betting 20 per cent off list. Fairbanks scales,
list net. Manila rope 25a30; Cotton 35c; Jute
zoe; Cotton cards $6 90 per dozen. Axle
grease $21 90 per gross. Picks common. III !;
steel 10; mattocks 49,; axe helyes " rs per
dozen.
NAILS.--Per lseg, 10d to God, $625; Cd, 80
Cd $6 as /; Adj, 81 90; fine, 90 rs finishing, diff
erent kinds Of corresponding numbers, 75c on
| above prices.
FRUT.--N None.
MISCELLANEOUS, Retail from Stores :
Table Peas 81 IS. Onions, none
ME.--Georgia, SO to SOC per bashei Hy-
drauIic Cement S.
| TOBACCO Low grades, Sound 62t to IS
medium grades, 65io 75c fine grades 75to 81;
choice SI,25.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-13
WANrs no HIRE CAPTAIN JACK.

WANTS no HIRE CAPTAIN JACK. -
An enterprising individual has writ.
ten to the authorities at Washington
from Tiffin, Ohio, offering to pay
sixty thousand dollars for the priv
lege Of exhibiting Captain Jack
throughout the country during sixty
days. The Snowman promises to
keep Jack securely, treat him well
and return him to the Government
at the expiration Of the sixty days.
provided he does not commit suicide,
in which case the Government is to
receive only one thousand dollars
per day for the time he remains in
the showman's hands alive. 1t is
proposed to pay thirty thousand upon
the delivery Of Jack at Chicago and
the remainder at the close Of the two
months.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-13

4 !, Nrespondent of the Milledgeville Unior
and Reeo RIDER has been rambling through this
section of 9, ,untry and has this to say of Ros-
we'll and Cobb county
Realizing for he first time BY actual obser-
walton the beauties. Fertility and attractions OF
this section of eur ear old State, and Of this
pleasant little town in particular | have CON
cluded to give you a ie wiottings in regard to
its industries. Roswell factory so well and
tayorably known wherev, or it's goods have been
introduced. is located at this place. The fac
tory is perfect gem in very particular and
appointment; its machinery is of the latest and
most approved variety, SO perfect is it In every
appointment that it is rarely the case that one
Of the most delicate threads of the weaving or
spinning room breaks, and when it does hap
pen by a nice little contrvance attached to the
machinery, the invention of some fertile brain,
the immediate portion affected is made to stop
Immediately, thereby notifying the operative
that something is wrong; the operatives have
little to do after starting; for which they are
indebted to the perfection of the machinery n
use. The factory has abont one hundred and
sixteen looms, five.thousand spindles, and makes
about six thousand yards of sheetings and
shirtings per day, besides yarns sewing threads,
sc. 1t employs about one hundred and TWEEN
ty-Rve operatives. The building is a hand
some four story brick structure, and the ma
chinery is propelled by large over-shot water.
wheel which gets its motive power from a
large and rapidly flowing creek; the dam
across the creek is thirty feet in height and is
the same in diameter at its base and is built
entirely of granite. General A. j. Hausell, tor
MANY wears Senator in antebellum days and
during the late little "spat" between the Sec
tons, is President and Mr.. o. Eldridge, Sup
erintendent, of Roswell Factory; both seem
very proud Of the perfection to which they have
brought it
have given you the very brief description
above Of Factory, said to be by a large man
ufacturer from Lowell, the most complete and
perfect in every detail of any that he has ever
seen, and as the Factory at Milledgeville is to
be enlarged and refitted would it not be well
for it to get an idea or two from its little "coun-
try cousin" among the mountains.
There is very large lodge of. o. G. Us at
Roswell, and not grog shop in the place.
In passing through Marietta l noted some
pretty and tasty buildings, and the Court house
is a magnificent affair."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-13
On the Nose.

Nose.ology has never been study win u.s.
o.,d ~ eourse we "nose' but very little about
that protrading pisce OF flesh. Inc nose Is
o,,;,e an ornament to some faces. while 1t dls-
ee,,ras others. But we imagine face without
a nose would appear very odd, not 10 say
smoothIy ridiculous. A noseless lace would
have lis advantages, especially in warm wealth
er-the flies couldn't tickle you on noseiess
,ose-aud that face could never stick its nose
into other peoples business, as, the Lord
knows. we have seen many noses do; then,
again, people, when they get mad, couldn't say
fbey wopld mash your nose. Noses are valua-
able and wonderfully made. But we have seen
-rue noses as if they wasn't made, bnt just
~ 70 and stuck on. Why there are some
pieAe' :. ietta who are not satisfied with
people ID MA snu Of their nose at all, but
the shape anu posl''~ heir nose up" es-
are continually turning !. ,.,,,o NJ naorlv
pecially when they meet meen- -,ns ,yby
dressed person; we never could dn- -uf
this elevation was made, unless it was to 81.
the littleness of their own brains. There are
othsr people who have noses that can't be kept
out of the soup dish, dipper, anything else
that the mouth usually sups ont of. Such noses
are inclined to selfishness and generally reach.
es out and gets the first dip into everything
Others have noses that are lean and short and
the mouth cheats them out Of everything
There are various kinds of noses-sbort
noses. long noses, crooked noses, snub-noses,
fiat roses, red noses, white noses, black noses,
yellow noses and noses that battle description.
The lover always notices his girls nose, from
the tact that noses touch when lips are kissing;
this is the way many know they are kissing
the right one, by the intimacy of noses; but
who would care to kiss when the nose was
missing. or who would care 10 kiss the miss
that was minus nose
I'VE know nose, nose that no other knows,
Meath starry eyes. Ger ruby lips it grows"
that for grace and beauty would tempt the
poet and hold the sculptor in admiring gaze,
yet that nose how it can snore. Such music
of course is charming coming from such beau
tifnl nose Bot who would do without q pro
boscis in this iand of frsgant flowers and smOk-
ing dinners Il is the sentinel to our mouths
and protects US form worthless impositions. A
good smeller helps man to eat, and upon the
whole lie glorious accommodating organ, and
fndspenabls in al wen regulated families.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-13
The Cholera.

Reports of the appearance Of that fatal dis,
ease. Cholera, in New Orleans, Memphis and
Nashville, may occasion some alarm II II CON
ti.ues to spread. Marietta is not at all apprehen,
sive that this fell disease will visit her fair and
healthy domain Surrounded with mountains
aud located high above the heated plain, on
broad plateau, epidemics cannot flourish In oul
beautiful city. But still, while this Is true
is better to take such precautionary steps as
to suffer no negligence on our part to superlh'
iuce the disease in our midst, While nature
has spppjied va With 50 many ADVANTAGES we
should not provoke die appearance OF diseast
by a want Of proper sanitary measures. ou'
citizens and our city authorities should see thai
the city is put in the best possible condition I"
insure the health of our people; and if any To-
cal causes exist at all calculated to court the
existence of cholera they should be at once
abated.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-13
The Premium Business.

In another column viii be found a new an
aouncement from the publishers of the popular
family and story weekly. Qua PRESIDE
FRIEND. This paper is endorsed by the pro-
minens papers Of Chicago and other places, a nd
il evidently grand success They announce
that their second annual distribution viii posi-
lively take place on the 10th Of August nsxt.--
Their chrome is beauty, and all they slain
for ii. Read their advertisement, it will give
you full pzs4Iculszs
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-13

DEAR MRS. RoPER The board of Curators
Of the Marietta Free School desire through US
a committee to acknowledge the receipt Of your
kind letter and the handsome remittance Of
$135 90 accompanying it.
We are instructed to convey to you and the
young people connected with you, and to the la
dies and gentlemen who assisted, assurances Of
the high appreciation and sincere thanks Of the
board for The skill, care and energy, which has
been shown in providing this entertainment,
the generosity in appropriating the sntirep pro.
eeeds from It to so laudable an object.
We have the happiness OF announcing to yog
through this kindness and the previous dona
tons to this object secured by the ladies w
shall be enabled 81 pay all demands agains
thsschool and continue Il IN operation for thii
term.
We sse very truly your friends,
GEo. g. SMITH,
A, Van WYcK, Com
a. w. YORK,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-13
The New Postal Law.

After the Both of the present month all trans
lent and miscellaneous printed matter must be
fully prepaid at the mailing office. Regular
publications, known as newspapers OF periodl-
Gals. may besent to subscribers now and after
the 3Oth inst, unpaid, and the postage collect
ed quarterly of the subscribers. Newspaper
exchanges may be prepaid quarterly, either at
Ahe office of mailing or delivery.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-13
Correspondence.
MARIETTA, GA, June 2, 1873

NlAHEFsIf IN NHA o HtI0 y HO'O'
,JUpGEA. VAN WYcK-Treasurer Marietta
Free School Fund-Dear Sir: / take great
pleasure in handing you the enclosed amount,
$135 90, net proceeds Of the Entertainments
given on Friday and Saturday nights last for
the benefit Of the Marietta Free School. 1t adds
10 our qualification, 10 be able 10 state that il
largely exceeds our anticipations.
A silver half dollar, donated. has been re-
tanned. for tie purpose OF making medal, for
presentation in the School.
Very respectfully,
Mrs. j. w. ROPER
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-13
.Iler ID one Of The literary week

A storv-t. >llsr in one Of the literary week.-Mrs.
aval.;,.s. q Sh, what Is there more npsndu-
,.lIe than upreo uitted Iovew Eothing-'noth'
-, n Who Iov. -, and knowingly loves IN
-s;n svrar;euces ali the unutterable agony the
true Christian feels on bearing q sne pA'n'a'
fllusss Of his moshsr-in'LsW w
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-13

IN iii syl,ou, ii may concern joel Branliam
III 81 annIied 10 me ii die form fof letters u
a. INSTRUMENTATION mi upon the estate Of Mary +
d.. lats 81 he State Of Texas, deceased
Tbis Is therefore % cite all and singular those
a,,ceT,,sd 10 show cause II any they can, 70 me
hseare Inc irsf Monday in July next why said
lstters ! prayed for should not be granted -
This May 2eth 1913. G
Fl. III. Hammett. Ord,y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-13
Ready Made Clothing.

w. j. Kiser has just received a new lot Of
Ready-made Clothing, and sells suits for six
dollars aud upwards. Call and make your
purchases and get good bargains and good
clothes
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-13

A beautiful school girl thirteen
ears old and six feet one inch high.
in North Georgia, is causing gen
eral rupture among the suspenders
of the short boys who Try 70 kiss
her.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-13
Public Documents.

We are under obligations to Senator Nor
wood for valuable public documents, smbrac-
ing'the Ninth Census, with a Compendium, and
the Congressional Globe and appendix for 1871,
with other documents
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-13
Progress.

Mr. l. Black, contractor, has just completed
magnificent residence for Col. Geo. N. Les
ter, which is large, roomy and comfortable
Powder Springs road is lined with many beau
tiful residences.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-13
Capt. Jack in Prison.

Don't forget that McClatcley is serving the
Epicures, the young, the old. and all those who
wish to get coffee, sugar, cheese, sugar cured
hams, dried figs, layer rasins, pickles, sauces,
ginger. preserves, tobacco, cigars, &c, all
cheap for cash.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-13

A Kentucky wagner finds from his account
books that in thirty years iourneying over
the turnpike between MaysyiIle and Lexing-
ton he paid 1000 toll which, as he justly
remarks, told heavily on his business profits.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-13

Lsake and Hunt have just received large lot
ofSugars of all grades and which they are offer
ing 10 houskeepers at the lowest market prices.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-13

READY-MAEE Sash and Doors, for sale, at
all times, by L. BLACK, Building Contractor,
west side of Cook & Cheeks MILL Marietta.
may 23.-3 mo.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-13

LealSe and Hunt, have the finest lot of Lem
ons, Oranges and coeanuts in town.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-13
WANTED , 81. :: :,
Great Industries
OF THE UNITED STATES.

1900 pages and 500 engravings, printed in
authors, including John b. Cough, Hon Leon
Case, Edward Rowland. Rev. Il. Edwin Hall,
Phillip Ripley, Albert Brisbane Horace Gree
ley, etc.
This work lisa complete history ofaIl branch
.es of industry, processes Of manufacture etc,
In all ages 1t is acomplete encyclopedia ofarts
and manufactures and is the most entertaining
and valuable work Of information on subjects
of general interest ever offered to tile public.
We give our agents the exclusive right Of terri
tory, One Of ouragents sold 133 copies in
eight days, another sold 397 IN one week.
Specimens of the work sent to agents IN receipt
Of stamp. For circulars; and terISs TO agents
address the publishers.
y. -. BURz2 &c mn,
HARTFORD. CONN. On CHICAGO III
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-13

Buy your groceri les from Leake an.. iiu''' '''
they keep the best and cheapest in town.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-13

The best article ofkerosine oil at Meclatch,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-13
General Aslvertiaem ensa.
CIV N a w AZ.
A FINE GERMAN CHRONIC.
We send an elegant chrome, mounted and raad =
for framing, free to every agent,
AGENTS WANTED ron Tnn
UDDBRGR0UND
OR,
LIFE BELOW THE SURF ACE,
BIZ THoS. NJ KNox.
942 Pages Octave. 1870 Fine Engra
wings.

| Relates to Incidents and Accidents beyond
| the Light Of Day Startling Adventures III all
parts Of the World; Mines and Mode Of work
ing them; Endorsements of Society Gamb-
ling and its Horrors Cavet1ls and their Myster
les; The Dark Ways Of WicSednese; Prisons
and their Secrets; Down III the Depths Of the
Sea; Strange Stories OF the Dissection Of Grimes
The book treats of experience with brgands
nights in opium dens and gambling bells; life
IN prison; Stories Of exiles; adventures among
Indians journeys through Sewers and Gaia
| combs; accidents in mines; pirates and pira.
cy; fortunes ofthe inqnisition wonderful bur
glaries; underworld Of the great cities etc, etc
We want agents for this work on which we
give exclusive territory. Agents can make $1O0-
week In selling this book Send for circulars
and special terms to agents.
u u. DU1e22 Dc H1.DE,
HA RTFORD CONN IN CHICAGO TIT
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-13
Georgia Cobb County :

MAIN OFFICE,
I01 W. Fifth st.
The New York herald., 1873-11-19
COURT CALEsOAns-IHlS DAY.

SUPREME couRr-CrncgIr-Part Held by judge Van Van
Brunt-Sos 2l44 1884 127, 1880 60 "a ~ 1886 l090s
1872 49s 92s 1876 1878 1850 1884 1886 800 1885, lass
SUPREME CouaT-S AZ @ III q oy ;uoge DarreI-
SUPERIOR CouRT-TRiAL TrRM-Part Held by Judge
Curtis 1909 COL 343l 379 81 5S3 5y5 653, So 500,
7o3 7o5 76l Part Held ID BY Judge Van vors0 To
Sos, 74s, 75t, 10. 7lb So, 46i. SlO .
CouRr COMMON PLEAs-rRtAt TERx-Part L-Ad-
journed until Thursday.
Counr OF CoxHoa PLEAs-GESEEAL TERM.-Adjourned
for the term.
MARss oouErTnlAI TERMmPat 6 5 3Aed d By oc Judge ads
os M $780, ss 2o4o sl42 III so46 Part 2.sld asa, Bob By
2s73 2s75 2s4 2s99 1887 29o 1857 5l65 366 357 S56l
Part 3-Ield by Judge Curtis-Nos 26A 4s5 2oI5 S52o
257 2520 1927 2674 27S 2SS, 2S5 O4., 3u45 1906, 354
Boss
COURT GENERAL SEssIoNs-Hed bv Judge Suther-
and-Thc People VS.. Edward kenney. robbery Same vs.
Richard j. Fulham eloEious assault and battery; Same
Henry Wiebrch elonious assault and battery Same
John Hogan feoni0us assault and battery same
John Shepherd feonous assault and battery Same vs..
Mary Herbes, vs. grand larceny; same vs. Mary A.
Scott grand larceny; John sullivan, grand lar.
ceny: Same grand larceny; same vs. James A. Hun
ter. grand larceny; Same Henry A. Dunn grand lar
eeny. Same Mary j. Green, petit larceny Same vs.
Robert Launder, attempt to induce perjury; PAtrick
Conroy, assault and battery.
The New York herald., 1873-11-19
SUPREME COuRT-;PeclAL TENN.
The Mount Florence Estate.
Before Judge Tappen.


In the suit of the United States Trust Company Hell
ena Craig ct AL which involves the Mount Florence
estate on the Hudson motion made for a resale Of
the property. The estate is valuable one and is in
the Helena Craig whose husband is bankrupt
and proceedings have been instituted by his assignee to
have the title declared be in said husband action
brought iorecose first mortgage held by the Trust
Company, which, With interest, &C, amounted to
about $Sl U0 on June TO- 1873 IL sold by j. a. Dyk-
referee, TO one James b. Brown Tor S5c0) lie put
up Sl00 but failed to complete his purchase, and the
c. Vail for S35,20 This sale in the midst OF the
panic and the purchaser unable to procure the
$l070 deposit required by the SALE offered
the referee 81 900 United FIVE ny bonds
and to procure cash by the next day. He also made
other offers as to bids ut adjourned SALE but the
referee thinking that by the decree of the Court he
authorized TO receive only legal tender refused all
was bid In by L. b. Buune who represented The plain
tin at the sale for $S200 tie gave up Marshal Leers
5 hts principal.
On the part the defence IL is alleged that the pur-
chase was made by Ieiferts in collision with Brown,
anu Tor the purpose or keeping him in control 81 the pro-
perty and to give him time TO complete hi purchase
van claims that ne = worth more than hts bid anu IS
willing to start the bidding at resale at 81 100 tho
amount at which 1t Knocked down to him and also
claims that the sale to Leferts was collnsiye one
On the other hand the plaintiffs that the sac was
made in good faith, and claim that the referee nau no
right 10 receive bonds anything Dut cash rom we
purchaser, and that the referee waited lWo or thisS
sale public, and the parties were present ana could
have bid on the property they wished 70 pfoee' e"-
selves -, -. .,o.
The New York herald., 1873-11-19
ST. CECILIA'S DAY,

The Celebration I'm This City-Gra nd
Musical Comme emoration Next Sunday
Evening.
The anniversary OF the birthday OF ST. Cecilia, the
patroness OF music, will be celebrated in this city
with peculiar pomp on next sunday evening. This
day is cOmmem0rated in Rome with grand cere-
monies, all the great musical artists who may then
happen to be in the Eternal City taking part.
st. Cecilia was martyred in A. d. 230. She is said
to have been the inventor Of the organ, and has
ever looked up to by Catholics as the patron.
OF the divine art OF music. Her heather parents
belonged to the nobility OF Rome, and at an early
age she was betrothed to youth named Valerian,
who was also heather. valerian and his brother
afterwards became converts to Christianity, and
also suffered martyrdom In the fifth century a
church was erected in Rome in honor OF ST.
Cecilia, and In the year S2l her bones were de-
posted in the sacred edlfce. Painters and poets
have devoted their talents in honor OF this illustr
GUS lady. Chauncey, Dryden and Pope have writ
ten OF her, while Raphael and Domenichino and
other immortal painters have handed her likeness
The 22d Of November is the natal day OF ST. &c.
ella. lhis year IL comes on Saturday, and the
celebration will take place on Sunday, the 23d. A
new church, corner OF l05th street and second ave.
nue., has been called after this distn nguished saint
The Rev. Hugh Flattery Is the talented PASTOR and
1t is at his suggestion ana under his control the
celebration takes place. A grand sacred concert
will take place at Ferreros Assembly Rooms, Tam
many Hall, on Sunday evening November %. The
principal artists OF Mr.. Strakosch's opera company
nave volunteered. for the occasion. Among them
are Signors Campanin Del Puente and Nannettl,
MILO Mares Miss Cary and iull orchestra. The
choicest musical gems have been selected Tor the
occasion, me price OF tickets has been placed at
81 win 90 cents extra for reserved seats, so that
an immense attendance is expected.
inc hev. rather McQuirk, OF st. Stephens, will
preach tne panegyric OF ST. Cecilia at the nalIpast
ner OF lo5ih street ana Second avenue