davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-25
D R. S PIN N E Y
NO. II KEAREEY STREET,
San Francisco, California.
Treat. all Chronic and special Diseases.
New Firm.

1.sey1 No. IL Ksarny St. San rranei.co. c
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-25
THE IMPORTED PERMIUM
Full Bred PercherOn
Norman Stallion,
WIDE AWAKE
Will make the Season of 1879
at Albany.
Terminus or service. sss for the season.
DESCRIPTION.

WIDE AWAKE Is six years old, light
gray, sixteen hands and three inches high,
weighs 100 ms, has q fine intelligent
head, high arched neck, is deep through
the shoulders, broad across the breast,
short in the back, nice and square across
superior feet, and carries himself in fine
style-in brief Is model Of this celebrate
ed breed Of horses. He was awarded the
first prize ct the great national horse show
at Amiens, France, in 1876, and was inn
ported to California in 1877.
1The horse will be in charge of an
experienced groom, and care will be taken
to prevent accidents, but no liability as
sunned.
D. Fl. LooNEY q A. ]. FAIRBANKS,
D. W. CANP1ELL Propt'rs.
Agent. n34tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-25
9. TAINTED MEAT CAN Be RESTORED

to its original condition OF sweetness by
this process, and then kept sweet and fresh
indefinitely.
10. Experiments do not Justify Civ Ing
guarantee la TeArd 10 fruits. But. the
probabilities arc, that large, solid fruits,
such as apples, pears. .oic. can be preserved.
Berries and soft fruits arc considered
doubtful.
y. A copy ofthe above, properly signed
il giyon 20 tho purchaser of every Right,
aud stands M our agreement aud guaran-
ieo for tho truth OF The above statements.
Tho above process was patented jan
uary Is, 1878, by 4. Il. Ames, OF Texas,
and tho undersigned have the exclusive
right to sell paients for tho gAne in the
States OF Oregon, California, Nevada and
in tho Territories OF Washington, Idaho,
Montana Utah. Wyoming and Arizona.
Patents for family use only, aud limited
10 the productions Of the purchaser, inelud-
ing apparatus. list of chemicals. and d.
rectionE Ia full for operating and using,
will be sold at $40 each. I'a.snts for
wholesale purchasers and for counties on
reasonable terms.
For further information, address
COLLISION & MATrOON.
Corvallis, Benton Co, or Albany, Linn
Co, Oregon.
ys4n30f
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-04-25

Gee week in youE own town. &6 out1t tree. No
ROOrisk. Reader, il YOU waMt business as which
parpons Of either sex en- mako great pay ab he tins
hey work, wziis for partsoulaM . H HAE1aEF CO.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-08-14
A True Gentleman.

II beg your pardon" and With =
smile aud touch OF his hat Harry
Eimon handed to ga old man a.
gainst whom he accidentally stam-
blod tho cane which be hal Knocked
from his hand. Il hope l didn't
hurt you. We were playing too
roughly"
Not bit" said tho Oh man,
cheerly. "Boys will 10 boys aud
its's best they should 10 Naa
didn't harm me.
"l'm glad 70 hear il !" and raising,
his hat again, Harry turned 10 ioin
tho playmates with whom he bad
been froliekiug at the time OF the
accident ,., -..
what did you raise your hat to
that old fellow for ?" asked his com
pauion, Charles Gray. "hes only
& ilos, the hackster"
"That makes No difference, said
Harry. "rhs question 10 moi
whether he isA gentleman, bal
xhsthss I sm cnA"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-08-14
Too Close a Calculation.

"Get your tickets at the wagon !
screamed tho doorkeeper of the cir-
Gus to a young man with a girl on
his arm, who had a handful OF small
change. "This is the third time You
have como here without tickets
when you know I can't take money
The young man aud his girl fell
back, and SO they did not go near
the ticket wagon, and yet seemed
very anxious to see tho circus, a Gu
rious minded citizen edged around
and inquired of the young man ,
why don't you buy tickets if you
want to 60 in9'
"Cause TN short / was tho whis-
| pered reply. 81 didn't1ow enough
for incidentials when I was figgerr-
| ing ON the cost Of this thing, but I
don't want the gal TO know it !!
How much are you short 7
"Only five cents. l fggered that
ton shilliugs would pay all expenses,
but / got left. We spent 10 cents
for peanuts, 10 cents on the street
cars and s in candy. I had just 81
left to pay our way in, when the gal
got a peanut shuck in her throat and
| I had to buy O glass Of lemonade to
wash it down. Didn t do it, though
till had pounded her on the back
moron SO times, aud tried to pull
ono of them FIRE hydrants up by the
root.
"I'll lend You five cents to make
up your dollar said the citizen.
lyon will BY gosh But that
| let's me out I'd made up my mind
| to tell tho gal that the tigars had
got loose and tho hyenas had run
pad, but she's loug.headed and
might not have believed II. Thaukee
sir, and the fust time I'm in town
I'll pay Il back. Hang it. ! orter
dggsrsd on I I shillings 'stsed Of 10,
but you've made me happy for life.
| Come, Beta. Detroit Fes Press.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-08-14
"Sa Luling the Bride.

There was marriage at the upper
end OF the Detroit, Lansing Il North-
ern Road the other day. A great
big chap, almost ablo to throw car
load OF lumber of the track, fell in
lovo with u widow who was cooking
for the hands in u saw-mlll, aud at
ter weeks acquaintance they we're
married. The boys around tho mill
lent William three calico shirts, a
dress coat aud pair Of white pants,
and chipped in q purse Of about $50,
and the couple started to Detroit ON
q idal tour after being married.
This ere lady," explained Will
lam, US the conductor camo along ior
tickets, ARE my bride. just splcod
fIty-six minutes ago. Cost 81, bat
durn the cost She's II lily of the
valley, Mary is, aud I'm the right
bower in new pack of kcerds. Con-
dncior salute the bride T.
Tue conductor hesitatod. The
widow had freckles and wrinkles and
a turn-up nose, and kissing the bride
was no qualification.
Conductor, sa-lute the bride or
look out Tor tornsdoes y continued
William, Us he rose up aod shed his
coat.
The conductor sa~luted. 1t was
the best thug he could do just then.
II never did try to put on style
BEFORE" muttored William, "but lm
bound to SEQ this thing through If |
have to fight all Michigan. These
ere passengers has got to como to
tho chalk, they has
The car was full. William walked
down tho aisle, waved his hand t.
command attention, and said
live just been married ; over
there so,s the bride. Anybody who
wants to salute tho brid> kin now
do so. Anybody who doo't want to
will have causo to believe that a tree
fell On him y
One by one tho men walked ur
and kissed the widow, until oue was
left. He was asleep. William
reached over and lifted him into {
sitting position at ono movomen
and com mauded /:
ar ye goio to dust over thar an
kiss the bride y
"Blarst your bride, aud you too,
grow 10. the passenger,
William drew him over the back ot
lthe seat, laid him do VA in the aisle,
tied his legs in kuot, and was
making bundle OF him just OF q size
to 90 through the window, when thc
when tho man caycd aud wen'
over and sa.luied.
Now then" said William, as he
put og his coat, "this bridal touer
will be resumed as usual, and il Mary
aud me squeeze hands or git to laying
hands on each others shoulders
shall demand TO know who latfcC
about It, and I'll make him imagine
that I'm a boom full Of the biggest
kind of saw logs. an more comm
down on the next rise. Now, Mary
hitch along al let me git my arm
around ye. "-Detroit Free Press.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-08-14
A Thought.

When the day dawns. aud We rise
to find the sky clear aud the bright
hours all before Us, how loth we are
to lie down upon our pillow again.
There are 30 many things to do
such pleasant things, some Of them
our friends are coming, or we are go.
ing to visit them then there is a
walk or a drive. or a little feast in
prospect--it seems so pleasant to be
awake. But when the day has gone
aud the night has come again, We
are generally ready for it. We are
at best, tired with our frolic or plea
sure. Ten to one,we are disappoint'
ed in something some little un'
pleasant incident has marred the
brightest hour; some skeleton had
taken its seat at the feast, or peeped
out of q secret closet. II is SO do
lightful to fling off the dnery it TO
joiced us to put on ; to put out the
light and lie down, courting slumb-
er,
So, though in the heydey Of life,
We dread that long, quiet sleep no
doubt those who live to bo old hal
it as their best friend. The loves
and hopes OF early life have ended II
disappointment their dear ones
have lef. them alone the life tha,
at first seemed so sweet has chang
ed to bitterness, and all tho sweet
ness is with death. Just rs we wear
lily climb the bedroom stairs with ouI
tired feet, 40 We will climb lifc's las,
steps. We have danced and toiled
alternately I; we are as tired OF our
sorrow, and we hail repose eternal
as we hail the repose Of night when
life was all before US.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-08-14
+ q q { II ".
Tn Q 10y OF lncompleteness.

II Al, our lives we're one broad glare
or sunlight, clear unolouded
II all our paths we're smooth aud fair,
BY no soft gloom enshrouded
n al life's flowers we're fully blown
without the sweet unfolding,
And happiness were rudely thrown
On hands too weak fer holding
Should we not miss the twilight hours,
The gentle haze and sadness
Should we not long for storms and showers
To break the constant gladness ?
N mono were sick and none were sad,
What service could we ender
I think " we were always glad
We scarcely c1ull he tcalsr;
Did your beloved never need
Our patient ministraiion.
Earth would grow cold aud miss, indeed,
Its sweetest consolation.
II sorrow never claimed our heart,
And every wish were granted,
Patience would die, aud hope depart
Life woul d be isenchantcd.
And yet in heaven is no msre night,
In heaven is no IN are sorrow
Such unimaginei new delight
Fresh grace from pain will borrow,
AZ the poor seed that Underground
Seeks its true life about IL,
Not knowing what will there be found
when sunbeams kiss and love it
So We in darkness upward grow,
Aud look aud loug for heaven,
But cannot picture IL below,
Till more OF light be given.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-08-14
Friendship.

Whlti is 1T DO smiles, words Of
cheer and kind actions constitute
it2 Are those who never upbrlil,
bat meet all our deeds with words Of
praise, who l!,ter us on every pos
siblo OCCASION. 70 be considered
true friends ? Their attentions may
be- pleasing to our vanity and con-
ccit. aud keep Us iu the best Of hu-
Nor with ourselves, and we may
think their company very desirable,
vet they will not 10 to put faith in.
for their auiable behavior is often
the c,ogk for seli-iuterest. The
person who vii. tel. Us oar faults
kindly Of course--who will try 10
teach rs to see ourselves as others
see Us, who will show by acts "a
ther than words that he kindly re-
CARDS us, is more worthy Of trust
than one who agrees with ogr sem
timents, right or wrong, and who
is equally ready 10 coincide with
some one else, even II the sub. &c;
should happen 70 be our shogt-com-
incs. Give ME the friend who has
the slme love for ME always, who i
ready to speak mp for me ia the
midst Of enemies, anil rep1r; whA.
he considers may virtues ~ al offset
to the ailings they my rsLeArse,
and WHO will hold fast to his faith
in truth aud goodness in spite Of
defamation. Such friends may b,
scarce, bat when iouni, are priceless
treasures.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-08-14
Bob's story soon dispelled tho

Bob's story socn dispelled tho
mystery.
Didymus Dodd ground his teeth
with fury.
Il II sell you out all the same,' he
growled, spitefully.
"Not. so fast, answered Bob, II We
got tho money to pay your paltry
mortgage
why, 1 thought you were robb.
ed p
80 I was, but I found my pock.
etbook oil. right to-day where it was
washed from the thiefs pocket
Bob paid off the mortgage and
never drank again ; and now he and
Mary are the happiest couple, aud
one of the best-to-do in all that
country.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-08-14
Bob IngersoII's Dream.

Ono night, after speaking in his
usual fashion to an audience Of many
hundred persons, Bob lngersoll
went to his chamber, and laid him
self on his bed to rest. He had q
dream.
The man dreamed that ho stood
in space, face to face with u great
clock, that slowly beat out the Sec
onds of a miserable existence. The
face OF tho clock was.as the ghostly
face Of death. The hands crawled
over the face like tho worms of cor
rrption, and crawled slowly on to.
ward the midnight hour. Every
tick Of the clock was the splash Of a
great drop of blood 10 n pool
of gore. Every splash of blood
sprinkled his bosom with hideous
red. He tried vainly to wipe away
the stain, aud bo found that his
hands, too, wero red like his bosom.
and like the pool Of blood at the foot
Of tho clock. But the hands of the
clock cropt on to midnight.
There shut in around him q hot
suffocating fog Of night. Then the
hopes and loves and hates aud as
pirations within him groaued and
gasped and died. Tho hot suffoca
ting shroud Of vapor wrapped him
more closely, and no too, groaned
and gasped but death came not to
him as it had come to his hopes and
affections. He stood there alone in
the dying universe, alone with the
great clock that splashed blood at
the beat OF every miserable second
while the hands crawlod on toward
midnight.
TO this man every breath was M
agony, every throb O century Of
pain. lie felt his bones crumbling
in decay, and his flesh rotting while
it clung to him. His tongue was
swollen in his mouth. HIS thorat
was dry aud horribly bitter He
cared no longer for tho stains OF red
blood, but bathed his brow and eyes
in the pool, aud moistened his lips
with the clotted gore. Ia the Same
breath he blasphemed and prayed
for the light Of morning.
Tho hands of the clock reached
midnight and stopped. There was
no growing hours thereafter, nc
dawn, no morning light. no sun
Even the blood stopped splashiug,
aud the pool died away SO tha'
he could no longer moisten his lips
or quench the indescribable thirst
that consumed him.
In anguish that was terror, aul in
terror that was ~ my, he broke tho
awful silence and cried
ais there no sunlight 2
A voice louder, haJshcr, hoarser
a2d rs sneering rs his own, answer
ed ont of the silence
"Thero is no sunlight for the stir
rer up Of strife.
After au eternity again he cried ;
ais there no dawn =
Aud the voice replied with u Bit
/ ter snecr:
There is no dawn for the deniei
and the liar and bllsphouer.'
When au eternity of oteruities LaC
passed, he cried out once IN Jre
"My God ! Is there no morning!
Aud the voice came back
There is no morning, aud yoi
have 10 God ~. \. S,U.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-08-14

Nothing makes ! man 50 in love
with purity as purity. Many 4 mae
has been lifted out Of debSsins sius
against which he has ysinly s;-us
sled, by coming 10 know and love 3
pure. sweet woman. l; IS the sight
Of embodied goodness .ha. makes
us want TO be good Many . mo-
ther by the quiet usefulness OF her
life ills her children with desire 10
be like her, makicg them 10 their
turn uuselfsh. There are obscure
men and women who hardly IN their
lives ut,er = word Of conscious teach
.ug. who by their example. DO uorS
20 make people around them gsntle
aud truthful ard Chyis,isn-hke thar
any preacher can 10. 1. IS nH'
those who talk about goodness, bat
those who are good, thA. are the
light oi the world.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-08-14
TNION PAANlNG MILL
lhe Phoenix Fec,oral.

Ils p-rrcI i:ss- 90 g fs,1it-,g tifrie'i :,
..t rg-s.rs. e-zsl r..Fe. a.. --.l---1 L
t-esa. cold ii -.ff a t1a--. =. as ~
g -..a..-- r.Slrss ..s.L-. rs..t. 70 siges
-t-ers-H. 4. .-.-. -asa o. "a. 80. g'-e
s..-es t-1-a-y ..-sr -elfs.ce. r-s.,Aa4' q
r-e s..rsl. 81. kl.ssrl t--- r.trtA Ll's
.u.s1 i. vsA-s uls.A 49, .esr..F .. f-e rsG1t
..sen - -l-s. e. ''rA-
Prtpa-s1 ~ Lsri Ur-r1' :ssr. " y. a..
srl. $ I..- NHk:g. N.--.s-l-g ~! -
ur.-1 = kf-.e-. ,----4T...s. 5
kgrl ST., ,,-t. =.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-08-14
Effect OF lmagintIon.

To regain or recover health, per-
sons should be relieved from all anx-
iety concerning disease. The
mind has much influence over the
body. For person to imagine he
has disease may produce that dis
ease. This we see effected when
the mind is intensely concentrated
on the disease of another. 1t is
found in the hospitals that phyai-
cans who mako specially OF cer-
taiu diseases are liable to die OF
them themselves and tho menta
power is so greet that sometimes
people die of Il disease which they
only have in Imagination. Persons
have been known who have become
scasick, in anticipation Of a voyage,
before reaching the vessel. We
have known person TO die from
imagining that he had Il cancer il
his stomach, when he had no cancer
nor any other mortal disease
blindfo.ded man, slightly pricked in
tue arm, has tainted aud died from
believing that he was bleeding 70
death. Reading medical book
containing descriptions Of certain
diseases has often produced the
symptoms. oven among young mod
ical students, while they at last got
the disease, unless it was stopped
by commons nse treatment
Therefore well persons, to remain
we'll, should be cheerful and happy
aud sick persons should have their
attention drawn as much as pos-
siblc from themselves, AMI diroctc
on subjects cheerful to contemplate.
-. .Ve('cH JOu,J,ui
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-08-14

A oountryman who had never paid
more than 25 cents to see an cxhibi.
ton, went to soc tho Forty Thieves.
The tickst-ssllsr charged him IS
centa Isssiug the paste board back
no quietly remarked Keep It,
Mister, II doI't want 10 SOC the other
30," sad OH hs hRtfehed.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-08-14

ipvSV ssl ~ pnvis - rVl s9s u
'Aegs@ss ~ ~ iSs y sSs iNSi ASst Sa
sPssI iesAS s.sSs ~@0t SKI
sslsISJ " slSsS S'l lsssS ., "a s'N
ssSs sgs pun ,sNSl sp sis- as u
'nSySwss leS % pug I p.lsS - NSA is1
NSas ~ ,es ,1soe sgs selVtSess s,tl
'.He9e~ y ssl4Ias aagstAas sSsll u
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-08-14

AN INDIANA MARRIAGE SERyIcE.-
Kaukakee has a justice who beats
them all In the way of doing up ajob
Of matrim onial splicing with nsatness
and Dispatch. This ia his formula;
"Have'er 7"
EYES"
"Have'im 7"
"Yos."
"Married $2."
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-08-14

lis proof positive tass Noah Was
not = bali,hsAiSd man or be nsSsS
soali have los q fy in sAe ark
rastgrs Gasgtts,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-08-14

oo column one year, $4,000
cne.balf, column. one year, 5000
One-fourth column, vie yoar, lJ.tn
O,r square no lines l insertion rs
Every additional insertion, 90
Professional and Business cards Of
not more than 5 lines, per year, 500
Auditor, Executor, Administrator
and Assignee Notices, $50
Editorial notices per line, 10
All transient advertising less than
2 months 10 cents line.
All advertisements for shorter pc.
riod than one year are payable ut the
time they are ordered, and il not paid
the person ordering them will ue held
responsible for the moncv.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-08-14
CHURCH BeLlEs.

CHURCH BELLIES.
Coming in couples,
Smiling so sweetly,
Up the long aisle.
Tripping so sweetly,
Flutter Of feathers,
Bustlc Of dresses,
FiSiug Of ribbons.
shaking Of tresses.
Envying bounets
Enyying laces.
NoJding at ncighbors,
Peering in faces.
Whispering softly.
lleediug no sermon,
What they &c there for
Hard TO determine,
On nll around them,
Gazing beuignly,
Wholly unconscious,
Singing div.noly,
Prosy discoursing,
Font suit their viii mr.,
Plain they assemble
Just for the 'uiNs.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-08-14

" b kgsp 90 kas6 ~ fissis ef
w Rl1,@ss s,>'A as Noes, >asssS
saosessS, E,srs,@sts, Ls0Sss, S,s3ees-
ssas. ,ec.. 81,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-08-14

gsSvsysrd. sad tAs vherik o6srs II
!or ssls, Nies eassse tos 2. yesng
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-08-14

sxx SANCs SASD -tsa asss, ess.. pN2
XO A. ghsll ~ styb-k Ast's N1tia ~
Wil AVSs. ss-sss \ \,
The daily gazette., 1879-03-10
What 5000 Did In Wall street.

Aug. 10Th, 1873, II. 8. Webb, Philadel-
phia, Pa, wrote M essrs Lawrence 81 Co..
Bankers, N. Y: "Dear Sirs: Yours con-
tanning remittance for 81 1926, as pro-
fits on my 200 shares, is received. Accept
my thanks, for ! am very well satisfied.
AS you request you may use this letter
weuld recommend every one who feels
disposed to speculate to send for your
circular" This is but one instance out
OF thousands by which the new COMBI-
NATION SYSTEM OF operating in
stocks enables people. with large or
small capital to make similar profits. BY
this excellent plan, the orders of thou
sands of customers from city and country
are pooled into ONE IMMENSE SUM
and co-operated as a MIGHTY INDI-
VIDUAL ACCOUNT. Each membe
of the combination secures all the ad-
vantages of the largest capital united
with experienced skill. Profits divided
monthly; 10 invested returns $50, or 8 per
ctLt on the stock, S75 will make $3.50, and
SO on. according to the market. NJ Messrs.
Lawrence & Co.'s new circular (mailed
free) has 1.-TWO unerriDg rules for success" !"
and explains everything, so that any one
can operate protitably. All kinds of
Stocks and bonds wanted. New Gov
ernment bonds supplied Apply to Law
renee q Co, Bankers, 81 Exchans g
Place, n. Y.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-10
New Members.

At Central Presbyterian Church, yes
terday morning, twelve new members
were admitted on the profession Of their
faith, and two on certificates from other
churches.
In the evening, the pastor Rev. DR..
Nixon, preached powerful sermon, from
the text: ave love Him, because be first
loved u.s." l John chap. NIX verse.
The sermon was one of the best the rev.
erend gentleman has ever preached, and
was attentively listened to by very
la ge congregation, the church being
crowded.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-10
Officers Elected.

On an adjourned meeting of the Will
mington Temperance Reform Associa-
tion, on Saturday evening, the following
officer were elected:
Presidential. b. McIntire.
LIST Vice President-Ja ames Hargis.
End Vice President-Thomas II. Smith.
3rd Vice President.-Joshua s. Valen-
tine.
Treasurer-John II. Moore.
Financial Secretary-Richard r. Bur-
ton, Jr.
Recording Secretary-C. S. Horn.
Marshal-Jos oseph Cash.
Assistant Marshal-Wm. B. Simmons.
Chaplain-Rev. Mr.. Van Horn.
Trustees-W. X. Luton, John Rich
ardsen, Samuel s. Wickersham.
Janitor-Thomas f. Wler.
The first stated meeting under the con-
stitution, takes place this evening, when
important business is to be brought be-
fore the Association.
On next Thursday evening the first
public meeting of the new association,
will be held. Samuel p. Goodwin Esq, OF
philadelphia, and George NJ. butcher,
Esq. will positively be present, and ad.
dress the meeting. There will also be
musical, and other exercises of an inter-
esting character The public are cordial.
ly invited to attend.