davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05
seuth Carolina .. the Centennial,

Oout0 NtHOlln0 ~ t0O centennial.
Gsv. Chamberlain, Of South Carolina, has
issued a proclamation announcing the
names of the State Board of Centennial
Commissioners, and saying: III, among the
many communities comprising our nation,
there are any which have stronger reasons
than others for patriotic interes, in that
occasion, the! are the original Thirteen
States which Joined in the Declaration of
Independence. South Carolina was not
behind the foremost in the great events Of
1876. Her right and duty to join eur n.-
tons Centennial celebration caanss be dis
psted. Up to the present time almost
nothing has been done in this State toward
discharsins the duties which this even,
imposes. The causes Of this delay need
no, be discussed. Ne causes are suhcien,
longer to excuse South Carolina from this
duty. Time presses and the field should
at once be surveyed and the plans perfected
in order that the General Assembly may
Be memorialiIed for such as may bt
needed. / most earnestly invoke the ec,
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05

MS ->.lr se (, .l.er Ccc j .t.sr,
ana ~ hope and think he Will secure it,
We ras. that Vir.inia's vste will b uni
ted for him
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Stock Market,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

PHILADELPHIA, NOV. t. i''v'
Gold ll5L@ll5]zPenn RR 81 @5h
Silver l06 Clio Phila q Read l.,;,!
US 1881 l23 @l234 RR, eX-div?!o..Iss2MS'
..5-3s 1864 ll9lag li9l North Penn d ggih4. glih4
"JulylS lollSa l2lX "Nav Stockystss;Ws
lO-40s ll7H@ll7H iCatawissa r E:gSS
New IS ll6 @ll64 do prefi: s.ssSS
City es, s,newl0Si a l0sl y Central R .s!gssy .!gssy
UCo'sof MFR a alS221 Hestonyille SssaHa sIa
Flour and Meal :: Flur is quetsi slt
only 70 barrels sold, including sups1pAsssG an
Wisconsin extra family at ;6.S@sy
Minnesota do. do. at s6.75@7.H Penny "A
vania, Ohio, and Indiana do. do: a' ,sm I'm
OBS. and fancy brands at S7.5ntas.5c. ~ t;s
quality. Rye flour sells at s's'''
In Corn Meal no sales. unn
movement. Sales of Pennsylvania reu ts" "
$l.a5al ~; do, amber at 81 3sal Al; WesiRs,s BE
red atslal ~; and white at 81. .4Oal ~. ,r;h IN
sells at 75asec. Corn Is scarce and helu Smdi and
more confidence. Sales OF yellow ,om. M.
mixed at 73a74c. Oats re quiet, and foT
mon grades rule low and irreguHSiii, uISii,
Sales Of Western mixed at 35a4oc, ana "D''
at 42a4Sc. ,,.,u
Whiskey is steady, and $50 barrels WesR''
iron-bound sold at Sl.l7.
Philadelphia Produce Hsrks"
Butter firm; New York and Braasssss raSn sss
county extras, SS@3ic.: do. do, tirsts, 60 .ySc
Western extras, So9S2c.:, do. frsts ''s''
Rolls, extras. &S9.; do. 6rsts. 2oaS. ,asn.
Cheese firm. New York fancy, iS4IS iSfS
do. prime, lG549lsHc. Western fine, l-'''
lSc. ,or
Eggs firm. Pennsylvania, New Je[ss$$
and Delaware fresh, SC, Western W.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05
THE HERALD.
WILMINGTON. NOVEMBER S, 1876

SMALL favor thankfully received
New York Democratic by five thousand
minority.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05

The New York Tr!5aa. SAYS: Il, is
'as. ~ true IS !, was after the Ohio elec-
,ion tina. Senator Bavari and Gov. Tilden
are the sole surviving Demccra,i, can i
La;es for the Presidency. An inha,ionist
o. dodssr on the currency question has
10 more charre Of = nomination than An
drew Jackson has
The rev.rses Of the Democratic party in
msxy of the Safes have not dimned the
chances Of Senator Bavard. His is s
broad, expansive mind, free from the rc'
'::ical na-rovress in views ihs, a;iic; mos
men, particularly these Of the opposition
ysr,v. Stern and untlinch!ng in the pre-
cep,s ,aush; by conscience and unhamperet
hv party dicta,ions, al will tnd in hin
the man Of the people, for the peoples in
,.res,s: unplsdSed to any political mer
csnaries. free TO operate with distinctly
rouer in the administration Of govern
men, without the hamperings Of part,
IL ARE. y other % -.sh-' q
ss,eA than Ike recon Of MS puc.lc life
which las Le.A un,srui; Led BY persona
OF political ,ranssressioa.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05

on".. ,a1r....- -.ura sp-ssentaticl
OF tie OCCASION lich vii Commemorate
he completion p the f,s. century Of our
national life"
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05

TEE MORNING HERALD II published
very morning, ,tsuhdsys excepted and de-
l,SS,,d iA the c!ty oi "iininHton and sur
rouhdi!,s places fur six cents per week
payable 20 tLe carriers. Mail subscriptions,
pestsan tree, three dollars per annum In
advaHae.
O'EyxNE Eros. Publishers,
No. SS s,hipiey Street
Wilmington. Del.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05

WILMINGTON QlOTAIloHe.
Delaware State Bonds, lc2H loo
Wilmington City Bonds, lolH III:
Delaware r. L. first m,ge., 101H lOsls
" extension w lVV
Wilmington & Reading r. L. ;.
1st mortgage, 10 "
Wilmington g. Reading r. r.
End mortgage, b
Wilmington & Western Il. X. o,,,
1st mortgage, - os;;'
Delaware r. r. Stock, 2-'s % ~
Wilmington Coal Gas Co., ). ".
National Bank of Delaware, 50o oVo
vii. & B'dywin:, t3 ~
First National Bank, l42 ~,
Union National Bank, ~ :,
Farmers Bank, 4si.s %
Delaware Fire Insurance, % 20
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05
AN OFFER REJECTED,

Meanwhile Goldman was carving on
his business with Indifferent success. He
is said to have been msrose, rsvengeful
man. Eleven yea. ago he abandoned his
wife and child in Poland, and did not send
money OF write to them thereafter. When
the partnership was dissolved Goldman
was unable to account for money tha,
should have fallen to Jeroslaw's share O,
the profits, and the latter, BY mutual asr...
nens, took most Of the tools. All the
jealousy in Goldnan's vindis,ive patur,
was aroused BY his former partners success.
He ask to be made third in the firm, but
9rspsis i b.an,Ly ,oll, In :ha. Ii b. u.r.
o fat half million dollar, into the bus;
nee he would net accept him. Thus BAT.
fed, Goldman sndeaversd to regain DOS.
session Of At least one.half the tools, bu,
lJsroslaw refused to give them up. and
The daily gazette., 1875-04-20

EMOVAL-P. II. FLINN. has removed
IL, trou he Fourth street Market to tn
New Mmast Til rd and King streets; stalls
~ and 81. where he hopes TO Supply us eIs a
hope, to be the recipient of many more from
agenerops nubic.. noNDu%"
The daily gazette., 1875-04-20

Probably few births ever made more
noise in the world than some which re-
Gently occurred almost simultaneously
at Paris. The mother on this occasion
was a big Bengal tigers wife, residing
at the Menageric Bidel; and so soon as
the lady, experiencing nneasiness, be-
gan to raise her voice, her lord too, in
conjugal sympathy sang out as loud as
his unfortunate brother when the
flames were licking the bars OF his
cage at Banum's fire in Fourteenth n, N
street. This was the signal for the
whole menagerie to join in chorus, and
to the consternation of the neighbor-
hood a frightful hubbub ensued, wich
lasted for hours, and nothing could re-
press it. In the midst of it three add
ttions to the tiger family were, with
the Gampish ministrations OF the
keeper, ushered into the world; ana 'aaa az
last accounts mother and infants were
"doing WE'LL" 1t is not stated now
MANY landlords around have received
notice of leaving from tenants.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-20
On M Q Ell ION IN NSTN
Townsend, Del, April 10. 1875.
The EMMA MINE LIrIoATIoN.-Some

The EMMA MINE LITIGArIoN.-Some
time since the Emma Mining Company
of Utah and England instituted suit in
the Supreme Court of New York, claim
ing damages TO extent of $4,000, ,000
against Tenor W. Park. II. II. Baxter and
Senator Stewart, of Nevada who, it was
alleged in the complaint, had by false
representations induced the English
stockholders, who now own the mine, TO
buy it at price far in excess of its value.
Messrs. Park and Baxter have just serv-
ed their answers, in which they deny all
charges of fraud, claiming that every
representation made by them was true
of their knowledge or belief, and that
the English company did not enter into
the bargain until they had satisfied
themselves of the truth of the state
ments made. The answers practically
claimed that the English stockholders
went into the matter with their eyes
open, no fraud was practiced, and if the
mine was not as productive after the
sale as before, it was not the fault of the
defendants.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-20
Cot. Forney Rises to Explain

Colonel Forney was waited on by a
delegation of Americans at Rome on
the 10th of March, and expressed him.
self as follows with regard to Macfar-
lands $25, 900: II hold in my hand a
photograph of the art gallery for your
Inspection. The main building will
be 900 feet long and some 900 feet
deep, and the agricultural hall, ma, ma,
chinery hall and the conservatory will
be on scale of corresponding .grar
deur, The floor space In the main ex-
hibition building alone amounts to 48.
500 square feet; the United States will
occupy 123, ,16O and all other nations
s4O, 4S2 SO are fces. This leaves aOo At
III 400 square feet for contingencies, and
has nothing whatever to do with the
magnificent display in the art gallery
The Cent? nniai Exhibition will open
at Pnilad elphia on the 10th of May
and close on the 10th of November
1876.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-20
The Result Of CarelessIy Throwing
Aside q Cigar.

EIn her last letter from Paris, Lucy
Hooper gives description OF bit OF
a conf1agration of recent occurrence
in the Place Vendom, which affords
peep behind the scenes in the life OF o
Partisan actress. The apartments OF
Mile. Lasseny caught fire from a cigar
carelessly cast aside by gentleman
friend, and the loss sustained by the
fair occupant was immense, consider
ing the fact that the contents OF only
a single partment were destroyed.
The ceiling of the boudoir, which
Was in embroidery and represented the
Triumph of AcSe, was valued at 81
600. This room was likewise decora.
ted with priceless porcelain, salvers OF
Sevres, cups of Dresden china, pottery
of sNevers and Rouen, and Limoges
ename1ed. The bedroom was hung
with red silk, exquisitely embroidered,
On the bed (the bedstead itself being a
marvel of artistic carving) was laid a
counterpane of Mechlin lace, valued at
$4,000. The walls of the drawing
room were hung with valuable picture
by celebrated modern French, masters.
The bronZes, ivory, statuettes DC. /,
WueEtWlIu Iul6 TOOul was oCCOhdeSu, /,
were likewise of great value. The din
ing room was furnished with antique
oak and Genoa velvet. The wardrobe
of the lady, which was totally destroy
ed as we'll as her furniture, included,
among other trifies, a morning gown in
Mechlin lace and embroidery which
was valued at "a, 900, and set of furs
which were worth $4,000, to say moth
ing of thirty dresses, the simplest of
which had cost $400. Add to this un-
derclothing, all Valenciennes lace and
needlework, India shawls, lace shawls
and other costly articles of attire, and
one can readily understand the amount
of damage which was wrought in SO
short time and in such a limited
space. The lady's jewels, being en-
closed in fireproof safe, escaped the
general ruin.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-20
Joe JefersOn-- Changes of For
tune.
Tafa

RINHt 0et Afse0f N>SS''
1t was in Nashville that Joseph JEFF
ferson made his start in life, having
been "call-boy" in q theatre there in
1842, at which time the only theatre
in the city was under the management
of Alexander Mckenzie, who had mar
ried sister of Joe's father. At that
time McKinzie was also engaged in the
stove and tinware line, and had in his
employ young German, who was
wont to eke out the modest income he
derived from backing stoves in the day
time and by taking tickets at the door
of McKensie's theatre at night. To-
day that German owns the largest CON
fectionery establishment In Nashville,
and is worth, perhaps, half a million.
McKensie became unfortunate In MS
business, lost his health, and when j oe
Jefferson came back to Nashville four
years ago, after many years absence,
during which he had achieved fame
and fortune, he found his generous
hearted uncle lying almost at deaths
door, and very much involved pecu-
niarily, whereupon he did the hand
some thing by him by paying of a
So, 900 mortgage, by which tho little
home the old man had in the suburbs
of the city was numbered. When he
returned the last time he found that
the patron of his early days had shufs
fed off this mortal coil, his last days
having been rendered peaceful, and
tranquil by the possession OF the home
the famous actors generosity had sfved
him. Mr.. Jefferson was accompanied
to Nashville in his late visit by his
wife, and the two made their home
while tho re withMcKensie's widow, the
latter's second wife.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-20
HOTELS.
W. COR. FOURTH AND ORANGE sTs,.
q. J.. KYLE. PROPRIETOR. a

w -t 5aI. l.a. .,a..,..Dt.
N. w. COR FOURTH AND ORANGE STs,
,st -. Q. j.. KYLE. PROPRIETOR.
The above House has been put IN complete
repsdr for the reception Of guests, where
thaR viii receive all the accomIno odat1pns OF
, q Hy.ST CLASS HOTEL. ~
Bar nlled with choicest wines, liquors. cigars,
&C, and the table supplied withfh best the
market affords. Transient and pernanen
buarders accommodated at moderate rates.
Good stabling and attentive hostleYs. A lib
eral share Of public patronage, is respectfully
solicited.
aug2-dl
The daily gazette., 1875-04-20
confederate Decoration Day.

MEMPHIS, April 1s.-At meeting of
ex-confederate soldiers, held last night,
to arrange for decorating the graves of
the Confederates on May -. a resolu-
tion was unanimously adopted asking
all ex-Federal soldiers to participate in
at the meeting were ex-President Jeffer-
son Davis, ex- -Goxernor Isham g. Hari-
ris, and Generals Cotton. Green and
Gordon.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-20

The Poughkeepsie and Eastern kall-
road was purchased yesterday py mr..
George Pelton, for the first mortgage
bontiRolders, for $50, 600, Its original
cost being a little over a million
The daily gazette., 1875-04-20
Plan O!
BEATTY

COMBINES every improvement known
AS-Send stamp for circular. Address d. #
FATTY. hashinRtoD. N. J.NH mar1sdsm
The daily gazette., 1875-04-20
DURE GROUND RAW BONE

Furnished by car in Tets Of five tons and
upwards. or smaller quantities from sore.
Parties ordering early will get all the Dement'S
of the lowest prices.
Also. materials for manufacturing .Phos-
pilates, always on hand. Prices as low as
the lowest, quality as good as the best. Qr.
ders and inquiries by malt promptly attepded
to -ts J. A. CkAN6fON,.
feb1swtoie1 NEWPORT. DEL
The daily gazette., 1875-04-20
JEFFERSON HOUSE. n't
NEW CASTLE, BELAHARE.

JOHN w. GRAY, PRoPRmToR.
This largo and beautifully situated house
has been put in the very best repair for the
reception OF visitors, who will find at It ali the
ascommodations Of FIR6T-CLAS5 HOTEL
1t commands a fine vIew of the Delaware Bay,
and is one Of the most pleasant and delightful
places In the State for excursions or pic-nics.
The house Is kept in the best style, the bai
Gled with the choicest wines, liquors and
malt drinks. and table supplied with the sub
sionists can arrive by boat or rail. Parties
who wish TO go fishing or boat riding on the
noble Delaware, can be accommodated with
suitable boats. The patronage OF the public
10 respectfully solicited.
iy9f.tf J. W. GRAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21
Gotele.

MARLBOROUGH HOUSE, 3Sth-st, and 9th
Va ave fr,rrly ii H. the ir0,t lohtfuly located family
hool in me ,ty American plan; frs Wishing 10 .ocate
Tor WiItc. make favorable arIaDeemeHts. W H.
lISIi, Proprietor
CT. STEPHENS HOTEL, formerly st. Lau-
- renee. Chestnut above lOist, Phia icpha Penn now
omen fOr hp rceiiOn been cfurnsed ANA
joIrrri.tl vl class OneOf The bes. hOtes tho
T.IONtS t,nTDN. PROP, G. ii. CRAWFORD, Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21
Y, SEPTEMBER 81, ls75-WITH SUPPLE
a muecments.


NJ J. STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCl f. "
~ The i7th Annual Fair viii open MONpAf sept ~ am
Grand display OF Horses, Cattle sheep swine aud Pomy
Fruit Products. Wednesday, inufshsy,
FRIDAY will be trials Of speed by soe OF INC Dess
horses The country Thursday tho American Rho Iea
win visit the grounds and the Grand VIVA n
Parade the track o. all the prize animals An andro.s w
the Hon Geo NJ ObesOn And iu the afternoon Balloon
Ascension. 49,,
AMOS CLARK, IT,, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21
6itnatlons Uanieo-- Mlalcs.
Coaclimen.

COACHMAN and GROOM.-A single young
~ the aud management OF hoIse
also the carriages harness. Sc woun IKE
place city country L. also thorough groom ana
and furnish unidentified reference Apply al oDLLLo
AGENCY, lO9 West 34thst. OF broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21

1914 EAST 24TH-ST Handsomely fur
L 81 nisl,cd ROOMS with board for genenan and WIFE,
and gentlemen; reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21
Cooks.

A CHINAMAN WANTS situation as first
IA class COOK understands his business perfectly has
1xceonf refcronoe speaks good English Call or address
Iraafl1 ih-si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21
AmusementS.
514 BROADWAY.

AY6 iASf BUIf ONE
OF the engagement Of the eminent comsiiAA
| JOHN T. RAYMOND,
| in his marvellous Improvisation,
COLONEL SELLERS,
in Mark Twain's American Drama, supporco
| by , 81 PEHB CAST
Every scene used Ia new ard 0f the nDN
beautiful description. SATURDAY. sept ~
/ sixth matinee OF COLONEL SELLERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21
Gunner Retreats.

xEOUNTAIN HOUSE, Del. Water Gap, Penn.
THEO. HAUSEII Proprietor.
DOIND HILL HOTEL, Northampton. Mass
Al "IaraGise Of America jenny Lind. . -.
Grand stO,pin place from White Mountains 10 NcW
YORK Has and Increasing patronage during e Dfl
nl Auf,roa omen an thc Terms, from >. rcinDer
81 70 AZ u1T week send stamp for fOuI1ss GUIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21
Gelu iUante0-- females.

WAITRESS WANTED-Thoroughl under
w standing business, and with oy rsseranNN AMI
a ~ West 10Th st from " Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21
AMOS CLARK, jr, President.
NETWORK CONSERVATORY of MUSIC,
~ 5 East l4th.st, near 5thaye, next % Demonlcos

NEW -1UKk CUNSEKV ALUM OF WUoIN,
~ East l4thst, near SHAVE, next Ia DelmOncO's.
BROOKLYN BRANCH,
1O2, 1Oi, and LOG Court.st., near state.
This CELEBRArED MUSIC SCHOOL, Z > first organ.
lied and only CHARTERED CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
America offers advantages pupils In all branches
Of Vocal and Instrumental Music from the first beginning 10
the finished Also Harmony and Composition Eocu
ton, Drawing and Painting, and Modern Languages -
N B.-Tbe CONSERVATORY in NETWORK (NOW
LOCATED only at No East 14th:st, near 6thave next
door to Demoncos Is entirely separate and distinct rom
institutions which initiate and methods egi
IDENTIFY with the view OF obtaining patronage thereby.
MAX MABETZEK, the Operate Director; EDWARD,
RICHARD. and cHAs; MoLLENHAUER the Artist NJ
TOME REIFF r Vice President OF the n y Philharmonic
Society Sig q. OPERTI W. T. MILLS, Chas Wes sle g.
Morosni, August SteinhaIs The0 MOcng. AuSst Arnold
Sig. A. Ardivan. Mark Ifaan, o. Carmiencke aud lss
corps OF the abe5 Professors In the country are engaged al
the New York Conservatory and Brooklyn Branch.
TEkMS.-Casses Of Three pupils. 30 per quarter
Glasses OF Two pupis...-..- - per quarter.
strictly Private Lessons. 30 per quarter.
Rocks onpn agy from m to q 4. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21
ueniisrp.
DC - thraa hours at

A SET of TEETH made IT, three hours at
lss M,s, Iiery fourth ST. near 80 S ~ "a al w MI
ave Spec9l mccl 7nrai dentistry IN1,L S.' 81" NuL.
cante also ccra ruhbr ceclGd TATE zen cars nom
Grand Street Eerrl, or SiX ,liagS. Bro
NfW8ituCGH. lbs West 4firtv. 'o "
SOMETHING NEW CHEAP and BE> IL
=. fI.n, tipsS tS2r iletl Ontclti ing Coiur
siincol Ter III Ca f. tt t s c,CrytLlc heraoSre W"
t.n os ,'sslh 9la stiffness; neci only to pgseA
&c oc appreciated; mace Ia CAV end only 49, set
can aud CXamte Also hst luh0ei Sc, rom el0 to sl6.
sold and plsle, $50 20 $40 Eytrac,iu gas Dr. T.
g. WAIT, % is7t twe.iFiiitst noar ,fa,,sonavo
fElE ARTIFICIAL TEETH constructed by
~ OEO T. H.oD MANN. $50 sl.1yc. rear 9Cff-si.,
Hes, SETS SO SO $50
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-16
Don't Do 1t.

Don't fiirt with fool. It's bad enough
to fool with a fiirt.
Don't underbin your age. Your de-
lection is only question Of time.
Don't rush. At the end of the race
you will wish 'twere longer.
Don't waste your breath. A few words
will suffice to convince the world of
your folly.
Don't magnify your neighbor's vices.
It's worse than extolling your own
virtues
Don't boast of your brain work. Some
mqulsitive cuss might ask for speci-
men brick.
Don't advocate the doctrine of uniyer-
sal salvation. Hell ON the Wabash" is
matter of history.
Don't turn up your nose at barren
land. A farmer without rocks never
makes stir in the world.
Don't dream that the world can't wag
along without you. A grain OF. sand is
not missed from the desert
Don't attempt to do too much. AT
twenty five men imagine they viii re-
form the world. At forty they are con
tent to reform themselves.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-16
An Iowa Romance.

The State of Iowa is not exactly the
region to which one would naturally look
for melting romance of the story paper
type. Yet from Iowa comes a tale-a
true one-which even Mrs. P. Q. r. S.
de Montmorency could not surpass.
Twas lovely young lady, who was dis
covered one cold day this winter skating
beautifully upon a lonely lake. Sud
denly the ice gave way, and the shrek
ing damsel fell into the deep water.
Three boobies stood upon the shore and
never moved to rescue her. But q
knight brave as De Lorge heard what
the immortal Dundreary calls "squeams, !"
and though at the moment a quarter of
mile away, soon arrived upon the
scene. 1et me be calm, - he said, and
plunged into the waves. He saved her,
and dripping but beautiful she was es-
corted home, casting upon him the while
blue and favorable eye. Boots it to tell
the rest2 He fell victim to her gentle
charms she loved his manly grace and
bravery they have been joined in holy
wedlock, and j. is to be hoped will dwell
in peace and happiness forevermore.-
NeaU York Tribune.