davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-13

COOKING ASPARAGUS. Cut with a
sharp, pointed knife just at the surface
of the ground, and lay the stalks in cold
water. Before cooking cut them in
pieces nearly an inch in length, reject
ing any that will not cut readily, for it
will not cook tender. Cook in just
enough boiling water to prevent burn
ing it when done. which will be in about
twenty minutes if kept constantly boil
ing. Season as you would vegetable
oysters, with butter, cream, milk, salt
and pepper. Let 1t boil minute, and
it is ready for the table. Eat either
crackers or bread in the broth as You
would with oysters.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-13

DEBT LESS CASH IN TREASURY
Debt less cash in treasury. 8 2, 127, 1898, 1873
Decrease of the debt during the "a if-
past month 1924, SIT
BONDS ISSUED TO PACIFIC RAILROAD COMP NIES. -
INTEREST PAYABLE IN LAWFUL MONEY.
Bonds issued to Pacific Railroad
Companies, interest payable
in lawful money, principal
outstanding debt .i....:... s64, 623, 512
Interest accrued and not yet
paid. 1923, 117
Interest paid by United States. 2s, ,SO7
Interest repaid by transporta-
ton of mails, etc. .... 6,214 159
Balance of interest paid by the
p United States. 81, 1888, 647
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-13

E.w. Pierce a Co.. Providence,
. II. l.. say I'VE have used the
sea Foam long time and con
>A Isider u the best baking powder
"A lin use"
Demond, HIS & Hlckersan,
S&N tGrocers. Boston. Mas, cay
NN1 J"Whereper we have sold your
El SeHfCe m Il has given excellent
w satisfaction, and Il ~ pro
~WA lnounced superior 10 anyknown
I'm lbak king powder" Try n.
Its economy is WONDERFUL u
Isaves milk, eggs, etc, and sells
&like hot cakes" Sead for cir
Cular 20 Geo. r. Gantz a Co,
176 Duane street, New York
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-13
England's Overlooking Golfers.

The United States has been pouring in
| its precious metal until we have got over
three and quarter millions more of it
this year than for the first six months of
last, although the balance of tradei in other
commodities is from one to two millions
more against us there now than then
hence, also, the fact that there has been
no corresponding drain for other coun-
tries. Many nations have sent us less
than they are want to do, but on the
other hand many have wanted less. The
gold that has come here has therefore
mostly lain here and we have had full
Golfers when commercial bubbles begin
to burst at home.
AS we limited the other day, this not a
state Of affairs likely to last. Not only
are rates for money beginning to rise on
the continent, but they are falling here
below a point at which it can be to any
body's profit to send us gold. It is not
unlikely that other peoples trade may
be reviving, as ours begins to recede.
And this makes thesituation of ourmoney
market less satisfactory than it superb
cially seems to be. We are just apparent
ly enteringupon that period of depressed
trade ard cautious contraction of bust
ness from which other countries have
suffered so long. Thanks to the free
dom, and, we may say, looseness with
which the vast credits at the command
of our banking institutions have been
dispensed to all and sundry, I'VE passed
apparently without seattle through the
time when other countries were IN dis
tress. Money was never got SO dear as
to destroy the fragile structure on which
our security rested. and it was supposed
that we got off scot free. Such notion
can no longer be entertained; and the
numerous failures we have had must
Individually usher in a period Of
dull trade were it for no other reaSon
than that they compel banks to stop in
discriminate lending.-LOndO1e Times.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-13

A MAN said his son had well-stored
mind, but the neighbors never could
find where he stored it.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-13
WOMEN ON HORSEBACK MAN FASHION

WOMEN ON HORSEBACK MAN FASHION.
"A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press writes The best horsewomen
that I have ever met with are the Ha-
waiians. They have no use for the side
saddle, riding with grace and freedom
which cannot be very injurious or inse-
cure. Many of the American and Eng
lish ladies visiting the Sandwich ISL
ands have adopted the Hawaiian fash
ion, and prefer it to the side-saddle.
In fact it would be difficult matter in
this rough country for lady to keep
her seat and manage her long habit if
she had to ride the usual way.
Brown paper is an excellent thing to
poIish tin with
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-13
THE PUBLIC DEBT.

Regular Monthly Statement Decrease During
,aly s1,294,ss7.
The national public debt statement
has Just been issued, of which the fol-
lowing is reorganization
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-13
INQUIRE FoR
W.A.DROWN&CO'S
UMBRELLAS.

PHILADRLPHIAR aud NEW YORK =
The qualities marked win their name are '"h
ndputly recon mpndcd,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-13
PENNSYLVANIA

Military Academy, Chester, PA. Opens sept
Sths Oivil Engn eerin the CLASSICS, hnglish and
Military Art Thoroughly taught Fer circulars
apply 10 Coz. 1HEO. HYATT, President
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-13

OPIUM &C., s a.
Prof. d. MEEKER, p. O. Box as, Laporte. Ind.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-13

Brown paper is an excellent thing to
polish tin with.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-13

| COOP JOHNNY OAKE.-Beat up one
egg with one-third of cup of sugar,
add one Tablespoonful of melted butter,
and one pint Of sweet milk, two and a
half cups of meal, half cup of flour,
teaspoonful of cream tartar and half
teaspoonful of soda.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-13

per day. Send for Chrome Catalogue.
H. BUFFoRD's Sons. Boston Mass.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-13

RICE PANCAKES. Boil half pound
of rice to a jelly: When cold, mix with
it pint of cream; two eggs, little salt
and nutmeg. Stir in four ounces of
butter just warmed, and add as much
flour as will make batter thick enough.
Fry in as little lard as possible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-11

I'VE have been acquainted
will Ur. silnmoGs's Liver
Medicine Tor more than t~eD-
" Years. ana know II 10 IN. TIC
hc.t Liver Regulator offered
to The puhlic."-N. K. LYON
and II. l.. LYON, bellcfon-
laiuc "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-11
by TELEGRAPH.
The Alabama Congressional Iuvesst.
- Eati0n. II tistt 9

- ti.'.'' CATION. si=atal
LIVINGSTON, SUMTER COUNTY, A LA, JInusry
|9.-Messrs. Albright and Buckner, of the
Alabama Investigating Committee, yesterday
concluded four days. Investigation at this
place. Many witnesses were examined
The killing of Billings and Ivey and the
whipping of the negro Nelson Doyle were
proved. There was no proof connecting
those acts with political motives. It was
proven that the Forkland riot originated in
the strife between the negroes respecting the
distribution Of Government bacon. The at.
tempts to qnell the disturbance resulted In a
combination ofthe negroes against the whites
and an attack by the former, who subse-
quently transferred operations to the ada
cent (Belmont) neighborbood, across the
river, and in this county, when the armed
demonstration was suppressed by the civil
authorities without bloodshed.
The reported outrages in Choctaw were
proved mere inventions. It was proven that
in this county (Choctaw) the United States
authorities made arrests, seized houses, and
carried away private property, without war
rant. The same authorities took possession
Of the county Jail; colored Democrat was
arrested without warrant, Imprisoned, and
subsequently, discharged without examina-
tion; while imprisoned the military guard
threatened to shoot him if he did not fur
nish information which he could not give.
1t was in proof that Bob Reid declared be
would "carry Sumter county or ride chin.
deep In blood.", 49,.
In refutation of the charges Of iptimida.
tion of Republican voters it was proven
that in the last election the Republican vote
in this county was increased SO per cent.
over Grants vote in 1872. This showing
was from the official returns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-11
From Powh0taEl.
Correspondence OF the Richmond DisDatch.]
1S7S

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.]
PowHATAN, January 4, 1875.
To-day, despite the bad weather and mud,
q large assemblage attended the County
Court. Very little business was transacted,
notwithstanding that Judge Farrar sat in a
case in which 1t was not proper for the
county judge (who was counsel in some part
of it) to preside. gs...f
In the evening meeting Of the farmers
took place in the urt.house, which passed
resolutions opposing any change in the tc-
bacco.inspection laws, similar to those passed
in Amelia, Cumberland, Buckingham, and
other tobacco-growing counties. As the to-
bacco region has, in point of fact, no
representation in the Legislature, as
the carpet-baggers and negroes do not
care for or know nothing about the substan-
tial interests of the county, it seems to be
eminently proper that the Legislature should
heed well the resolutions Of these meetings.
Although some OF the speakers spoke in the
highest terms of Governor kemper, which
was applauded by the meeting, resolution
was passed disappearing Of the recommend
alton in bis message that the counties pay
their own criminal expenses; which would
be very oppressive and disastrous to the
SouthSide and other negro counties OF the
State. Two criminals are in Jail charged
with burglary, and Judge Dicsenson will
probably bave his hands full at bis next
term. A fight, excited by whiskey, some.
what cniveued the monotony OF the day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-11
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, january 9.-The Senate eau
cussed upon the order OF business to- day.
The House caucussed on southern matters
Nothing transpired.
George 81. Booker, of Pennsylvania, the
present minister at Constantinople, goes tC
st. Petersburgh. -,
The Presidents message regarding Loui'
siana, which goes to the Senate on Monday
will he accompanied by an immense mass o
documents.
The report that ex-Postmaster Roscoe G.
Greene, of Petersburg, Va, has been ap
pointed to position in the Post Office De
partment is incorrect. Mr.. Greene has no,
received any appointment from Postmaster
General Jewell.
Colonel Casey has been with the Louisi
ana committee.
The Republican caucus to.nigh, was
somewhat boisterous, and adjourned with.
out action to await further developments.
The mails burned BY the railroad COLLISION
near Washington included. among others
those of New Orleans. evening OF the 4th
and morning of the 5h Richmond, Va.
7th F.; Savannah, 5th Charleston, S. c., 5,h
Wilmington, N. g., 6:h; Nashville, 5th
Galveston, 4th. .5....-s'-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-11

An INJURED HUSBANDS BLOODY REVENGE
Cincinnati, o., january S.-Hatch McUan-
ielS, steamboat captain, was killed at Point
Pleasant. West Va, last Wednesday, by Will
liam Weitzrl. The latter had been absent,
and on his return home learned that crim-
nal intimacy existed between McDanels and
bis wife. Selling his shotgun he started to
find McDaniels, who had just gone to the
river to water his horse. Overtaking him
Weitzcl shot him iD the leg, wounding him
badly and causing bis horse TO throw him.
Weitzel then walked to the wounded man,
and placing tie gua.muzze to his body de-
liyered another barrel containing eleven shot,
killing him. WeiZel has been put in Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-11

EXPLOSION OF POWDER. .MILL-RAlLRoAD
AccDEST.-Paterson, n. II, January s.
The works OF the Rendrock Powder Com
pany, at Black Oak Ridge, were blown up
last night by the explosion Of barrel of
renrock, which shattered buildings in the
immediate vicinity. Dwellings within u
quarter Of mile experienced no more of the
shock than those in this city, nine miles dis.
tant. The explosion gave rise to reports of
an earthquake. Nobody was hurt by the ex-
plosion.
A hagman at the Erie railroad street-cross.
ing was tagging train at the time, and was
so startled by the shock that his attention
was diverted and the train ran over and killed
him.
The Erie express, due in New York at 1.
o'clock to-day, was wrecked by a collision
with coal.train. Nobody was hurt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-11
CoNvEYANcEs OF REAL ESTATE for the two
ueoGs ondinp January q 1ST5.

CoNvEYANcEs OF REAL ESTATE for the tive
weeks ending January 9: 1875;
Lois fronting: 80 feet on Seventh street
for 1892; 25 feet on Thirtieth street between
n and o for S125; 433 feet on James River
and Kanawha canal for S1,075; 24s feet on
Main street between Ninth and Tenth and
24S feet on Bank street between Ninth and
Tenth for $2S,000; Is feet on Oak street near
Moore for $50; 10 feet on Canal street be.
tween First and Second for $2,725; 40 feet
on Leigh street, corner Harrison, for S2,040 :;
40 feet on Pleasant street near Scott for
81 500: 80 feet on. Graham street for $3.50 ::
6) feet on Jail alley for S570; 1873 feet on
Marshall street near Hancock for 81, 900; 27t
feet on Twenty fifth street between M and n
for s254: &C feet on Twenty -ninta street for
saes: 1872 feet on TIenty.niDth street, cor
ner of o, for 1892; 30 feet on Moore street
near Pine for $3.50; 60 feet on Short street
for S766 (; 1635 feet on Fifth street. corner or
Cary. for Sl8,000; 26,feet on Thirteenth
street betw cen Cary aud Maip,--; % feet on
srwenty.fourth street between IL and n lor
$500; 60 feet on f street, corner OF ADAMS,
for So. 600: 10 feet on G street near Foushee
for 50, $50 2G 6 feet on q street between
Twenty.tifth and Twenty-sixth Tor 20;
2G 1-6 feet on G street between twenty NUN
and Twenty. sixth for 500: 23t feet on Ac-
commodation street, corner OF Brown, Tor
$500; 22t feet on Main street between Ielr.
teenth aud Fourteenth for ST., 3,650; ~ leet
on l. street for $500; 100 feet on Clay street
near Eleventh for SIC, 900; 2S} feetson Cary
street between Twelfth and Thirteenth Tor
s7625: lO5 feet on Cary street between
Eie b,eenth and Nineteenth for Sl2, $50; -
feel ON Seventeenth street near Clay for
~ 200: "a feet on Broad street and 80 feet
on Broad street near Feushee for 81, ,525;
a7a feet on + street corner Of Governor,
for $4,000; Al feet on Marshall street De-
tween Tenth and Eleventh for s., $50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-11

SUPREME CoURr OF APPEALS, SATURDAY
kirkpatrick and ais us. Ayres, &c. From
the Circuit Court of Roekbriage county.
(Saunton CASEY Appeal allowed and super
sededs awarded.
The Board of Supervisors of Washington
countNus. Dunn and ais. Appeal allowed
from decree of the Circuit Court of Wash.
ington county. (Wytheyllle case.)
Buchanan, &c., os. Shaw, &c. Appeal
allowed from the decree Of the Circuit
Court of Smyth county. (Wytbeyille case.) 1
Bluford Pool us. Burruss, &C. Appeal re.
fused to decree of the Circuit Court OF
Grayson county.
Mills and ais us. Lancaster and ais. Fur
ther argued by Judge Meredith and con-
tiDued until Tuesday next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-11

POLICE COURT, SATURDAY-The followir 6
cases were disposed Of in this court:
Joseph Atkins. charged with being drunk,
was fined 81.
Emanuel Goshen, William 81. Thomas,
Thomas Allen, and Philip Garnet, were sent
to Jail for sixty days with labor on the charge
Of vagrancy.
James Harris and Henry Johnson, charged
with stealing a shotgun of the value of SO
from George F. Hulcder. Continued until
Monday, and Harris was allowed bail.
John Anderson, found guilty of being
drunk and running his horse in the street,
was fined 81,
Thomas Ferguson, charged with drunk
enuess and vaerancy, was sent to Jail for
ninety days.
Daniel Coats, charged with being drunk,
was fined 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-11

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD LoAN.-The
Philadelphia Ledger OF Friday says: 1.-The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company have just
issued, through the London Asiatic Com
pauy (limited), a sterling loan OF 93,ooo,o00O
or SIS .00O.O 900, at about 81 per cent, gold
subscriptions closed Yesterday, and in IN
amoun. reached eS,0oO.0O0, or SAC, ,0OO, ,0O0
The new issue is part of the'company's gen.
eral mortgage per cent. loan, and the
prompt manner in which so large an amount
was bid for affords the most gratifying eyl'
dence of the high estimate put upon the
credit of the company in that market"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-11

CARE OF TIE FEEr.--rhe experiences of q
citizen of Wilmington, Del, are thus set
forth by the Commercial of that city: =" Inc
Ttanes urges that in winter warm woolen
stockings should be worn instead Of the
light cotton ones used during summer, and
for most people this is probably good advice.
Yet. in keeping the feet warm, experience
does so differ! Our attention was recently
called to gentleman of this city who for
twenty years has worn no stockings at all,
having dispensed with them ia order to
keep his feet warm. He had been sufferer
with cold feet until be tried this plar, but
he finds it 10 work admirably. lie wears
close.fittipg shoes, buttoning well up to the
ankle, and he carefully washes bis feet twice
day, not necessarily, however, In cold wa
ter, The object being simply TO remove the
excrctory deposits from the skin and keep
the circulation quickened. This is a case
extraordinary, yet the gentleman assures US
that others who had had cold feet in winter
have followed his plan with equal success"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-11

MANCHESTER C1gY CoUSCu.-At the last
meeting of this body the following business
was transacted:
A report from the Ordinance Committee
presented by Mr.. Craig) in reference to
amending the present ordinance in relation
to the election Of City Auditor, also con-
cerning the receiving and paying out Of mo-
ney from the city treasury, was discussed at
length, and laid over for further considera.
tioE.
MIR. Craig presented the following, which
were adopted:
/. ResoIvcd, That our representative in
the General Assembly, S. Brooks, ESQ be
requested to offer an amendment 10 the bill
now pending in that body amending the
charter Of the city so as to confer upon the
City Council the power to fix the salary OF
the Mayor and Judge of the Hastings Court.
.. RcsolrcG, That in the event Of bis be-
ing unable to get such an amendment to the
bill pending its passage that he be requested
to report bill comforting the power desired.
hGiJurped .......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-11

GET TIE GENUINE ARTICLE-The great popu.
larity of W1LBoe's COMPOUND OF CoD-L1vEF
OIL AND LIME has Induced some unprincipled per
sons to attempt to palm off simple article of theii
own manufacture; but any person who is suffering
from coughs, colds, or consumption. should be
careful where they purchase this article. 1t re-
quires no putting the results following Its use are
lis best recommendations and the proprietor has
ample evidence on file of It's extraordinary success
in pulmonary complaints. The phosphate Of lime
possesses most marvellous healing power as com.
bined with the pure cod-!irer oil by DR.. WILBoR
This medicines regularly prescribed by the medical
faculty. For sale By A. B. WILBoR, Chemist, Bos.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-11
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

England.
LONDON, January 9.-To-day being the
second anniversary of the death of eX'Em-
peror Napoleon, large number OF well.
known French Imperialists are congregated
at Chiselburst.
TERRIBLE RAILROAD DIsAsTER-THIRTYo ONE
KILLED AND SEVENTY WOUNDED.
The London Times of December 25th
gives an account Of terrible accident on
the oath of December, on the Great Western
railroad, by which thirty-one persons were
killed and upward of seventy wounded.
The majority of the passengers were on
Christmas-trips, and were conveyed in thir-
teen carriages drawn by two engines. The
acciden. was caused by the breaking Of a
tire when six miles from Oxford.
After the breaking of the tire the train
dragged along for three hundred feet over
the sieepers and two bridges, when the train
left the track end was forced along still
farther, and finally the carriages were dashed
TO pieces in the meadows down an embark.
ment. The train was moving at the rate OF
forty miles an hour when the accident oc-
Cured. D's.E- ~ -.s,.t-.a'..#. -.s..
t'..s.g France. ..... ..re..
ANNIVERSARY OF THE DEATH OF NAPOLEON III,
T. ETC.
Pans. January 9.-The anniversary Of
the death OF the ex.Emperor Napoleon was
duly observed iu this city by the Imperial
ISIS. Funeral services were celebrated 10
the Church of San Augustine, which was
denseIy crowded. Perfect order prevailed
throughout the day. :,
There are no new developments in rela-
ton to the formation of new Cabinet.
President MacMahon to-day received the
Duke De Brogie.
Ex-Oueen Isabella has received kilograms
from number OF Catelonian corporations
inviting her to take up her residence in Bar
celona. Z"
ARRIVAL OF ALFONSO AT BARCELONA HIS Re-
csprIoN BY THE AUTHORITIES AND THE
PEoPLE.
MADRID, January "a Spanish frigate,
with King Alfonso on board, arrived in the
harbor Of Barcelona this morning. Ihe
| nrefect of the city and number of deputa'
lions. representing various organic atoms,
want ON board and welcomed the King TO
Spain. His Majesty in reply to these greet.
| ings said: 81 am happy to reeatef SPAN
bg way of Barcelona. know tne wants y, y
Cstelonis. OF my, titles l am proudess o.
! that of Count Of Blrcelona."
His Mtjesty landed at Ii a. NJ. ana "as van
received at II NJ. by the autnoritles2 oi tn'
| city and an immense CROWD OF c'tlzens, WIZ
| were yery enthusiastic in their demonstra
! tions OF welcome. He went to the Cathe
dral and afterwards reviewed the troops
He vjll remain 10 Barcelona till Tomorrow
/ noon, when he viii leave Tor saientis.
'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-11

TIE Event OF THE NEW YEAR.-The holidays
are ended and The serious work Of The New Year
begins. The first important event before us Is the
last drawing OF the Library Gift Concert, which
takes place in Louisville, KY, February 27th
This drawing will as certainly take place on that
date as the day arrives, and TO guarantee tns Gov
ernor Bramlctte offers to return their money to
ticke-holders IL the drawing is not had at the time
appointed. What more could be- asked? All that
is needed is to buy your tickets in time and you
may count on having your prizes ON the 9th day
of next February. For tickets and information ap-
ply to A. P. L'EcUYER, 900 Bank street, or WILL
LIAM w. MYERS, 14OO Main street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-11
Eeyr York items.

New YoRK, January 0.-The warden Of
the penitentiary on Blackwell's Island, who
was particularly lenent in bis treatment OF
William NJ. Tweed, has been removed.
Messrs. William Cullen Bryant, James S.
Thayer, Charleston Potter, William G. Dodge
William M. Evarts, and Frederick A. Conk.
ling, have been invited 10 address the Lousl
ana indignation meeting Monday night.
The president of the Liberal Republican
General Committee has appointed COM
mittee to cooperate witbIthe citizens commit
tee at the same meeting. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-11

BISuor DrDLEY.-R=v. Thomas U. Dud-
lev, D. D., late rector Of Christ Protestant
Episcopal church Of Baltimore, who was re-
Gently elected assistant bishop Of the diocese
of Kentucky, will be consecrated as such on
Wednesday, January q. The ceremony
will take place ir Christ church, corner of
st. Paul and Chase streets, and the services
will be assisted by a number oil bishops and
other clergy. DR.. Dudley will leave few
DAYS thereafter for his new field Of labor in
the West.-Baltim0re Sun, 9th.