davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

some OF our State exchanges are inturA-
ting that the custom of New Year : calls
was introduced Tor the first time this year
IA Burlington. The pleasant fashion to oar
persona! knowledge has existed here for
over twenty years. and We rather think We
have set the cheerful example 10 the rest Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

EssTN.-The new year was inauguratod at
Es7ex by i matchmaking at the Methodist
Church on the evening previous. at which
Rev. Messrs. Munger of Jericho and Bush
nell OF Colchester, delivered two excellent,
stirring diseourses to large audience. The
remaining time was occupied with confer
en'e and prayer till five minutes before
WE'VE when the audience joined in silent
prayer whist the old year passed away,
ana was succeeded by the new. The cxer-
out. On Friday evening tho sandal
Schools If the rar;ons chnrcbes in Tho N
LACE io;no5 IN % soo;oh,n,. a. ,ha No,ha
list vestrv Tho eren;ra was nleo,ontl,.
passed in social greetings and sinqing and
in recitations. with which eyery body
7eemed to be delighted. after which = gene
roue distribution Of pop-corn. candy and
apple7 followed. which eeemed to FIJI m the
measure of happines7 for the little ones
! The older children eeemed also 70 enjoy the
occasion wonderfully This gathering and
the one at the Town Hall on Christmas
evening showed an aggregate of about two
l,,rlral - SNt,-.t
--'''-''''' M '-'''''' VI me Ne'efa' 91''"'"
schools IN the village
ON the fret day of The new Year al an
,,-,.- 49,. 49,, Al,
'''ui III '''' morning. MI anu MI
i. u. Whitney oi The Essex Classical In
=titute nuni 81 very yalnabla nrs-ent g, =
a..
'N''. ''D'i' vi '"' NJ" ooaru'hs ho"'' b
int At wall h5 some years before il will be
able to take the place of M Whitney
pr;pc;n,I ,f ,bo Io-.-t,+.
=, A7.,>z ~. .ru, ~,,,,..,.
''' i'll III q" ''''"' = d
oliahahan y To- has been dissolved teo-
w shattucA and John {. Stranahan Will
continue the busine-s under the name Of
Sbattrol c-.,u.l.o,, ". - &c.
'''-'''''" wi ana
man, the refining partner, Will become the
active bushes manager of the Airsrt~,c
,Iudre Sstnzou. continued IN health com
,,.1i:-.-1- Al. ....i..
i''''''a MN 90 nv WI '''''-''''''i'
| also secretary and treasurer 81 the National
car Co. and of the Vi. Iron il tar Go.
S\I gum,n;pra If c,-i,, DO. been er
F"'A''' ae"e'"4 '''@'' 's'H' III '-e ''"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

The St. Adams papers announce since the
,n.w went off, that the sleigh ride and
festivities which were to come off January
til, have been postponed for the present on
sccount Of the solemnities CT the - week OF
nrayer." Is not this little" too thin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

School district clerks should bear IN mind
that their returns are required by law to be
handed to the town clerk during "a month
II ILrlLlr..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

IT. Alnsxs Butter Market, JAN. GrH.-
Market firm. and offerings limited. We
mote Common to fair, 20 to 30; medium
IT, good. - to 70, choice. - TO p ~ele'-
uon-, p to 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

'I'uE SPRlSG TERM opens February 18th, sum
/ mer term My oh. Full Academic Classical,
Scientific, and COMMERCIAL course. For cata-
io-ues address the Principal, REV. J. c. ". CONE,
A. NJ. Montpelier. Jan d-'iGw wedSsat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

RIcnsoND MARKEr.-The market on
Monday wa quiet, owing mainly TO the
bad state Of the roads Butter sold At 30
to 90, per pound for good "a to SO for
choice. Cheese to s. for skinned, 10 to l.
Tor new mix - to II for "a re and factory.
potat5e-. Early Rose sos per buShel. other
kinds AZ less prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

Catiie-Nerthern cattle receipts this week are
Light, hut the quality was unusually good and some
% the stock was especially hne-taken with very
little urging by city butchers. u ncy market meat
dealers want the best that the live stock market
affords, and j they obtain just what they want do
stand FOR &c Rib. Prices prev inuslv quoted are
firm on all grades in consequence OF light supplies
rom all sections
Sheep-Scarcely any lambs are now received at
market. Sheep trade unusually quiet FOR the season
Of the year Quality not the best and butchers d.
latory in their purchases. Many hoeks were sold
at .eRb lower rates which was quite uneN pected 10
the owners OF said iocks.
Poultry-A few crates OF chickens and Fowl noticed
from Vermont that sold at l2icPh. This call = light
and probably will continue light for three n tour
weel-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

AMilton woman complains that since her
husband Joined the patrons OF huShandry
he has ~cwn nothing but Wild oats.
ST Aln,Ns Butter Market, JAN. Cru
Market firm. and offerings limited. We
,note Common to fair, 20 to 30; medium
T.. good. - to 70 choice. - 10 p ~ele,-
,i5n~, 35 to 10.
JrRicBo.-T The Westford Cornet Band,
sisted BY George Sherman Of Winooski,
r,cently gave successful concert at the
Methodist Church at the Corners.
The St. Adams papers announce since the
,naw went of, that the sleigh ride and
festivities which were to come of January
til, have been postponed for the present on
srcount Of the solemnities CT the - week oil
prayer" Is not this little" too thin
some OF our State exchanges are intiirA-
ing that the custom Of New Years calls
was introduced Tor the first time this year
m darlington The pleasant fashion to oar
persona! knowledge has existed here Tor
over twenty years. and We rather think We
have set the cheerful example TO the rest OF
the State.
RrcnsoxD MARkFr-The market on
Monday wa quiet, owing mainly 10 the
bad state IF the roads. Batter sold At 30
10 %, per pound for good "a to 80 for
choice. Cheese 5to s. for skinned, 10 to l.
for new mix - to ii for "a re and factory.
Potat1e-. Early Rose 5oc per buShel other
kinds At less prices.
>n.Ar4S.-There was a New Years Fe--
iiyal at the white School House in Shell
harm. on the evening OF Dec. 5l>t, when the
scholars attending school there, and their
psrsnt. and friends. assembled and spent a
pleasant evening The walls were decor
,tel with evergreen, and a " Tree stood
.n the middle, from which gifts were
.athereI for all Music ana declamations
i.y some IF the scholars added to the enjoy
laeut of the occasion.
{. of q. The following officers OF
49,, .l,., nora ;,.toIlod To-.
"5eeh -N'"H'.'''
evening by District Deputy "rand Master
Geo. 4. Morse. with Luman A Drew acting
a. Grand Marshal. T. \. Miles a Grand
Warden 4 " Dawner a. Grand Guardian
and 4. 3. Lowry a. Grand Treasurer
\. t. frAak Gould.
n s.-i john Il. i Baird.
f i i,a' y NJ Sa'i '1''
rrlstees-A- B. Lowry IL Barnett 4 A N..e-.
Saaduttor-0. +. B,.ts.,s.
4 $50 +. { =; > n N.Y., n W.,
Is. y G.-Gea. H. Pore.
LS.V. &C il. Stesrn.
Rss-Geo. P kiEcf.
L. ; 81 = e.az-
IT. JosErH SociFTf.-At the -emi-'nnuai
election Of the St. Joseph Society that took
place Monday evening, Jan 3. the follow
M officers were duly elected
I;ce-P Pre- Beau-olei
secretary-JoSeph Leyeile.
Assistent-s,ecret9ary- pdh ~
Toi1sS ,pnl1z orrso " IL
collector Treasurer Dette.
Assistant-Colleetor-N. thaput
M4r7.ia-- = r; lalltila,iie n IN r
yin 4 NIoz.y. Jos, Leloux. T. Brunette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

\ correspondent in Addison county. in a
postscript 10 letter to the Montpelier
WalclnlGg, says While | am up, and if
nor of Vermont. the Hon. E. p. Walton Of
Montpelier "a gentleman eminently qaalifi-
ed for the place, and in my humble opinion,
better selection, or one more acceptable
10 the people, could not DO made ;"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

AlI1 flNANt t~.-- / Ill., SCHOOL. A'44' ART
uENT.-Amid tie clamor about excessive
expenditures. and short accounts, in our
city fuances. We are glad to be able to re-
cord an exception in favor Of the school
department. We are informed by Superin-
tenlent H. L. D5lgethat the expenses OF the
department under hi, charge are foar thou
-and dollars les than the estimate, made a
year ago Although this is to a great ex-
tent attributable to the fact that no consii-
cradle increase was made in the number
If teachers Vet it is fact that nearly every
item Of expense has been less than the esti-
mate. The department is thus in healthy
condition to commence the new fiscal year,
and We're IL not that two new school
houses are to be finished this year, at
large outlay, the Board ol School ComIni,-
,ioner> would not ask Ter more than 20
per cent tax.
pf,EgHsE. l,73.-Ihe tables Of the . 5.
Signal Service in this city show the follow
ing statistics for December Monthly mean
Of barometer. 30o9G monthly m.an Of
thermometer, 25.9 monthly mean Of hui
nudity, 67.3 highest barometer, 30..7 on
the lst lowest barometer. ~ 80 on tho
9sth highest thermometer. IS degrees on
the lth lowest thermometer. t. degrees on
the Ii total rainfall. lol inches pre-
,aiiing wind, south total number Of miles
travelled, l55; maximum velocity of wind
per hour, - mile on the lth number
Of clear day. 5, number OF days On
which rain or snow fell, Il The
month Was one OF the milde>t Deem
bers on record With the exception of the
drSt day, the morning Of which was quite
cold. the mercury standing at d below zero
sort of legacy IT tapping over of the cold
November mercury was not down To
zero through ;he month The mean tenn
perature of the coolest day after the Isl. il
will be seen, was lI.9 and the mean of the
month was 2j.9-nearly ten degrees warmer
than December, 1872, the mean of which
was 1912. There were SIX days in Deem
her year ago, in which the mean temper
allure of the day was zero or below, and
another the mean Of which was hat two
degrees above zero.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

WEsTFoRD MIR. and Mrs. ueman Rice
of Westford, were greeted on Monday even
ing, December 99,h, the fifth anniversary
Of their wedding. by a hou~e-fuu Of the
present and former citizens Of Westgor1. who
came laden with various presents OF wooden
ware, from wooden spoon. .. wooden
Paradox 90 Two long tables were twice
hlled with ~eli-inyited sueSis who BROUGHT
their own provisions, ara Loaded the tables
with every thing that wa pleasant 10 the
eyes and good for 'ooi. After supper the
presents were ally delivered to Mr.. ana
Mrs. Rice. wit iacetiou> remarks as 10
their significance or use. BIZ Rev. c. 4.
Torrey. the former pastor of the Cong.ega-
tional Church and the present pastor,
Rev. Geo. Byiugton. read an appropriate.
poem.
1t Is said that the cemetery IN Mestlor,l
has been opened but three ,ime~ for funerals
during the year lsra.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

Another big hotel Is going up IA New
York, the Buckingham House to cost half
million. It's location is on Fifth Avenue
and Fiftieth Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

lar, has been sentenced to State prison for
three years.
Two females from Perkinsyhle made
themselves some trouble few days since
by stealing a couple of rings from the store
of F. w. Porter Il Co., at Springfield. They
were detected by falling into the trap set for
them and one of the rings was returned and
the other paid for.
William Hathorn, of Barnard, ID years
old. had one hip seriously fractured week
bcfor last, by being struck by a falling tree.
His injuries were at first thought to he
fatal, but he is now thought to be recover
ing.
The REToRx SCHOOL at Waterbury is open
to the inspection of citizens at all hours of
the day or evening. 1t has no special
visiting days when it dresses up
and puts on 50 company manners 10 re
ceive callers but il ever welcomes visitors,
drop in when they may. The people OF
this vicinity know something of the in
stitution, and Of its management. The
better class of the citizens of Waterbury
more particularly those connected with
the Young Mems Christian Association
and the various church organizations Of
the place are.thoroughly conversant with
the inner workings of the Reform School,
anu Win tiie NOctdl anu sanitary cOnuiItOn
of its innate Representatives of these
organizations have charge of Sunday
school classes which embrace the entire
school These young men and ladies in
struct their pupils each Sabbath morning.
and visit them in their rooms and work
shops, at their social gatherings, and on
their play grounds. whenever they have
leisure hour They meet these boys, with
their overseers. weekly at the churches.
They have intimate social and friendly in
tercOurse with the Superintendent and his
wife. the teachers and overseers of the
school. Let Judge Barrett and the Stand
ard editor ask the citizens of Waterbury
whether these boys are neglected, or NAL
treated. or filthy, or covered with vermin-
or better still, let them investigate person
ally the inner condition and status of the
school-and the former would scarcely feel
any bottled up Indignation boiling within
him. or the latter make haste to charac-
terizs the name of the institution as mis-
homer, and invoke popular Indignation
ito make it shake from foundation to gar
RET. - NaniDeifsr Fireman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

nratueboro voted to appropriate $500
Ion new tomb in the cemetery. at the vii
laee meeting. last week. but refused to CON
'inue The night Waterman or 60 provide for
lighting the streets
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

The Orleans county musical Assoc ihti Jn
Will hold its next annual convention al Bar
ton Landing commencing January 18th,
and continuing four days, with Prof., L. q.
Emerson, of Boston, as conductor: Free
entertainment will be provided Tor all sing
ers and musicians attending the convention,
end the Connecticut and Passumpsic, South
Eastern. and Portland and Ogdensbnrg
Railroads Will carry for fare one way
Brainard Stebbins. Of Glover, who died
three years ago, left by his will S 800 to
each Of the churches in Barton village. OF
this sum 81 900 were 10 be put at interest
and the interest to be used Tor the soppOrt
of preaching. The $500 were to be placed
al interest and the proceeds used by the
trl ees of each of the churches in clothing
sue Door and INDECENT children as by this
means would be able to attend church and
Sabbath School.
Ii is stated that the will OF the late Green
leaf Boynton .of Coventry gives the Con
gregational church in Coventry 81, 200 for
the purchase of a parsonage to the \. T..
c. +. Missions. 1000 to the American
Homes Missionary Society 81 900 to the
American Missionary Association, ) 600
to the American Bible Society, $500; to the
American Tract Society, $500; to the
American Congregational l mon, 500; 10
the American Education Society, $500.
\ Mr.. Day, of Glover. had raisin box
left at his door, recently, by man, who dc
parted in haste The Vermont Farmer says
it contained only one (temalel raisin. which
Mrs d. adopted
Hon. VIM. ID. Elkn,. Of Troy, haI las
hand badly bitten by dog recently
f. c. Merrill, of West Charleston, mana
iacturcr Of the patent composition emery
wheels and saw gummers, has gone into
bankruptcy His liabilities are @etat SO.
goo Several Of the best men in Charles
ton are on his paper, and must. Of course,
suffer, a also many Others in Orleans coun-
ty. and Stan>tead, p q. Of whom he hired
money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

Vt a Christina, tree. IN MorrisS lille, Earle.
OF the CHi-9,, was presented with a SPLEEN
did and caPacious tin hat The presenta-
ton speech wa made by Phil Gleed, and
allusion was made to his intellectual labors
and parking wit. which had already made
him bald-headed Although the hat is
several sizes too large, Earle expects his
head Will yet grow to TN AN1RS 4drer-
ftsrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09
MadcItow Union Live stock Market .

kAoVST - LIVE STOCK AT SAEAsr-
Cattle Sheep & Lamb 5s-as.
This sovk....-... $50 l.i6O
Last wee. ....-... ~ 2tu-
Vermont ..-.....-. - 21ls
Prices Of Market Bcsg-A fcw choice. sltG % %
extra, So O0d ~. first quality. = an "a second
Quslity, S. Oa1l- ~. third quality. 81 no. -.
Prices OF Store Cattis-Work oxen per pair.
500. sli9, sl-j. 10 $40 :; lch Cows and Caves.
from s}ii65; Esrrow Cows SAl1I 10; extra, siulfsj
Yearlings slNals; Two Years Old, si09D; Three
Nesrs Old, s2ldi6.
Prices Of Sheep and Lambs In lots. wool sheep,
y p 81 - 81 and 81 - each; extra. 81 uG6 =, or
from p TO &c w; Spring Lambs. - 10 Veal
Calves,S a.
Prices Of Hides, Tallow and skins Brighton
Hides -a-fc p 10: TsllOw. n &C y N Country
a - each; Calf Skins. u xi6c ..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

NEw ioRS LFolSL,rpKS -fhe New York
Legislature organized On Tuesday. Hon.
james W. Hustled reep), of Westches-
ter, was elected Speaker of the Assembly by
vote Of "A to 40 for Hon. Smith NJ Weed
Of Clinton (Dem).
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

NORTHERN VERMONT MUsIc AL AssocIA-
TIoN.-Messrs. Lyon, Elliott and McGowan
have issued card in which they thank the
people and press for their assistance in
making a success OF the recent meeting of
the Northern Vermont Mnsi cal Association.
The receipts hare been 81, ABB - and the
expenses 81 ,3o6.75. who h. together with
Sioo IRON last year, lie ave- S227 IN the
treasury
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

flRE ~ SoUTB MooDsCRY.-O On the morn
ing of Dee. 9th, the new and elegant resi-
denee of Mr.. Sidney .. Well, at South
Woodbury., wa discovered to be on fire, and
before the flames could be suhdued the house
barn and wool~hci were completely destroy
ed. The greater part of the furniture and
clothing in the house was destroyed or in
iurei, together with considerable hay and
grair, in the barn Mr. Wells house was
the finest in town, and the loss is not far
s. 900. upon which Is an Insurance of 81.
0O0 IN the Farmers Mutual Capt. Wells Is
tie present representative from Woodbury.
and is joint proprietor of the extensive Last
Mandatory at South Woodbury..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

BEIsroL.-lsaac Stowell OF this place wl~
buried New Years day. His body wa car
ried to Starksboro for interment
Rev T. II. Archibald gave a lecture at
the Town Hall, last week, subject, f. Crom-
well and His Times Ii was Interesting
throughout, and one Of the best of the
course thus far.
Rev. Mr.. Grogan spoke to a iu.l hou g
Sabbath evening. lie wa listened to with
marked attention throughout Near the
close Of the meeting-.a pledge was circulated
and I larna nmmhar Of ners.ns .lnnai n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

FIR At JoHNsoN. The school house IN
District No. :. al johnson, wa harnt
Christina morning, with eight cords Of
wood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

At Nergennes. lat market day, batter
slli a; from p to sc, At New Haven, 81
10 a.t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

4 donstio visit to a minister at Woieoit,
amounted 20 twenty dollars. An exchange
says that some of the members are respon-
-ible for the ~mallness Of the amount.
Andrew French, Of North Hydepark.
died very suddenly on the 3lst ult. He
went to the barn IN usual health IN the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

CHANGED HANDS AaAIv.-The only paper
printed at Wet Randolph, though there
are others dated there and printed elsewhere,
has again changed hands, Rev Mr. Gerry
having disposed of the Herald to Lewis
Thayer. 1t is said that Mr. Gerry sank
: 600 daring the few weeks he issued it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

IO.orO. The following officers oi
Green Mountain Lodge were installed last
evening by District Deputy Grand Master
teo. 4. Morse. with Luman A Drew acting
a. Grand Marshal. T. \. Miles As Grand
Warden. I ". Downer as Grand Guardian
md, i,vrv a. G-and Treasurer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

We ahould ike to have the money counted
at the State Urea sury, and at the National
Treasury, and at all the sub treasures. If
there had been periodical count at the
National Treasury, the government would
not have Ind Sis2, 600 in Jay Cookies
Washington bank. IL there had been a pc
Tiodieal count Of the Chicago city money,
1t would * in the treasury, to day, instead
Of being in Riverside bonds or in eats and
dogs Count the money - Chicago Tri5,ne
SCIcIDE.-Marshall Kelsey, son of Hiram
Kelsey, of Newport, Vt. committed suicide
in Iowa. last week III health was the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

The January term of the Supreme Court
tor Franklin County, commencing the 18th
inst will be held by the following Judges
Pierpoint, Wheeler, Redfeld and Ross
There are thirty-twO causes set down for
hearing The Court will be held in the
small dining hall of the Weldon House. St
Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-09

B,sL BAIL game of base bah was
played al Boston. Christmas day, between
two pickel-up nin,~. mostly connected with
the Boston club, and the proposed mna,a-
ton of ten men and ten innings was adopt
"a. ami tbc game was quite interesting.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-04
Berkeley County.

DEAru OF BERNARD d IT,, ESQ - We arc
panied to announce the death Of Mr. Bernard
Doll, which occurred at lis residence, in this
city, on Saturday morning last. Mr.. D. had
been painfully i'll for more than a month past,
his disease being such that from the first no
hopes could be entertained Of his recovery.
Ia his death the community sustains the .oss
Of one Of its best citizens, and his family, that
of a kind husband and father Within the
last half year, the three brothers, Daniel,
George aul Bernard all Of them long con-
uected with Tie social and business relations
&C this community, have passed away. Not
soon shall we lock upon their ike again.
A large force Of workmcu are now engaged
10 lcyeIlug and grading West King street.
Tie street viii also be wilened by the remov-
al Of the fences in front of the properties Of
Nessrs. Hoffman, Hughes, Lashhorn, Grimes
and Combs. Tie street was in such dreadful
condition that it will require an immcnce
amount orwcgk 60 put it iu complete order.
Mr.. Harry Ruublc Of this city, a brakeman
on the b. * O. Railroad, met with quite ser
ious accident, near Pattersons Creek, on last
Thursday. In attempting to get of the ca
boose, while the the train was in motion, lie was
thrown on hctrack and the wheels Of the cars
passed over his toes crushing them badly
DrDrcAroRy SEEyIcEs.-The Baptist
church, in this city jus, finished, was dedicated
on Sabbath last. The delicatory services were
solumu and instructive The Pastor, Rev. w.
s.. Penick, being assisted by the Rev. Dr.
Williams, pastor Of the First Baptist Church,
ia Baltimore and several other Of the neigh
boring clergy Dr. Williams preached an
eloquent aud appropriate summon. After the
services a subscription was taken up 70 aid in
the payment Of debt still resting upon the
church, which we learn, resulted in The hand
some snm of over SSCO,OO.-NaHias5wq
Statesman.