davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-11-19

Mrs. POTTs. THE PEDEsTRIENNE-She Con.
templates Suicide.-In Philadelphia last week,
at the New York railroad junction, woman
was observed on the railroad track acting in
peculiar manner, and when asked by q
policeman what she was doing she replied
that it was her intention to take her life by
throwing herself before an approaching
train. The woman proved to be Mrs.
Martha Potts, who left Philadelphia on the
18th of last May for wager, as she claims
of $4,000, to walk to New Orleans and
return in a specified time. She arrived in
the former city July 10, and five days later
was on herreturn trip reaching Philadelphia
October 10, having accomplished the feat,
with two days to spare. Going and return
ing Mrs. Potts passed through Baltimore,
stopping long enough TO visit the newspaper
Offices Mrs. Potts informed the officer that
the person who promised her $4,000 upon
the completion of the task refused to give
her the money or any part Of it, and that
she WAS down hearted, owing to being
unable to procure employment. The
officer took Mrs. Potts to the station. house,
and on her person was found a letter
addressed to several newspapers, in which
she recited her financial straits and indica.
ted her purpose to lay her head down on
the railroad track to be run over. She
wanted her body given to the Philadelphia
medical studants, saying she was perfectly
sane, but had nothing to live on and moth
ing to live for. Mrs. Potts claims to be a
native of North Carolina. The officers
determined to have some arrangements
whereby she would be placed in tenn.
porary home. Mrs. Potts was given hear
ing at the central station Thursday after.
noon. but the magistrate was unable to
decide whether she had broken any law,
and her case was held under advisement.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-11-19

Now that the election as it settled-as
we we're told the issues of 1880, will it be
necessary to fight the same issues over
again next year?
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-11-19

An English town missionary, a short time
ago related remarkable incident. There
was lodging house in his district, which
he had lOuged to enter, but was deferred
from SO doing by his friend, who feared
that his life would be thereby endangered.
He became At length so uneasy that he
determined to risk all consequences and try
to gain admission. So one day he gave a
somewhat timid knock at the door, in
response to which a coarse voice roared out,
"Who's there?" and at the same moment
vicious looking woman opened the door,
and ordered the man Of God away.
LET him come in, and see who he is and
what he wants." growled out the same
voice. The missionary walked in, and
bowling politely to the rough looking man
whom he had just heard speak, said:
81 have been visiting most of the houses
in this neighborhood to read with and talk
to the people about good things. l have
passed your door as long as feel l ought,
for | wish to talk with you and your
dodgers"
Are you what is called town mission
ary?"
g am, sir" was the reply.
"Well, them" said the fierce looking
man, sit down and hear what | am going
to say. ] will ask you question out Of the
Bible. If you answer me right, you may
call at this house, and read and pray with
us or our dodgers as often as you like; if
you do not answer me right, we will tear
your clothes off your back, and tumble you
neck and heels into the street. Now, what
have you got to say to that? for am man
Of my word"
The missionary WAS perplexed, but at
length quietly said:
=" will try"
"Well, them" said the man, there goes
Is the word girl in the Bible -? If so. where
is it to be found, and how often? That ic
my question"
Well, sir, the word girl is in the Bible
but only once, and may be found in the
words Of the Prophet Joel, iii, 3. The
words are, And sold girl for wine, that
they might drink
Well" replied the man "Tm dead
beat; | burst to have bet five pounds yoE
could not have told"
and could not have told yesterday,
said the visitor. "For several days have
been praying that the Lord would open me
way into this house, and this very morning
when reading the scriptures in my family
| was surprised to find the word girl, anC
looked in the Concordance to see if it ap
peared again, and found it did not! Anc
now, sir, believe that God did know, anC
does know what will come to pass, and surel,
His hand is in this for my protection anC
your good"
The whole of the inmates were great,
surprised, and the incident has been over
ruled to the conversion of the man, hi
wife and two of the dodgers.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-11-19

In q truly wicked ward barrel of whisky
has more political influence than the
smoothest-tongued orator in the land.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-11-19

Taking the election returns for the
country as a whole, the Greenback vote this
year is only about one third of what it was
in ISIS.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-11-19

Madame Ristori's profile is said not to-
have altered since she first appeared as.
Medea, twenty years ago.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-11-19

The total amount of gold and silver in the
world in 1893 is estimated to have been
S20OOO0000. This year the production
alone of these metals will be about $780,
100000, of which sum the United States
will furnish abont $75,000,000
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-11-19

North of England mines are making ex-
tensive preparation to come to this country
early next spring.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-11-19

In the next Canadian Parliament an
attempt is to be made to introduce our
national bank system in the Dominion.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-11-19

The cotton crop in Tennessee this year is
the largest since the war, and the yield is
said to be remarkably fine
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-11-19

George Eliot lives in Godalming, and the
Detroit Free Press is afraid that she borderE
on profanity. ,e4a
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-11-19

A gentleman travelling through Volusia
county, Florida, recently saw the following
on a sign board on the outside of a store:
ITO trust is to bust,
To bust is hell;
No trust no bust,
No bust, no hell"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-11-19

Quinine was $3.50 per ounce when the
duty was taken off in June; now it is $500.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-11-19

1t is believed by some astronomers that
nothing. can live in Saturn with more brains
than fish.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-11-19

Cotton is arriving in Memphis at the rate
of 5000 bales per day.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-11-19

Modesty is q guard Of virtue.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-11-19
Finding Girl" in the Bible.

To be continued.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-10-18

Perry Litzeubcrg, Coroner, Sl6.i0; c. w.
Shippers, for james \. Lakeland, Collector
Fifth district 1879, Fl, li5.45, Thos. tonrey,
Supervisor Second district, S25.2l; Samuel
l.. Chanherlaine, coffin for psuper, ST; j. j.
Reynolds, Supervisor Sixth district, Si0.6S;
Ambrose Ewing, Supervisor Sixth distric,
500; +. II. Reynolds, Supervisor Sixth dis
trict, 50; James l.. Foard, plank, Sl5.2l;
Robert Alexander, work ut jail, s.: j. w.
Falls, Plat, $3.50, Harry Pyle, trunk at
Head run, Si7.I0; William Benjamin, Sit
neryisor Fifth district, SHIP; Jas. Graham,
Supervisor Seventh district, slS.0i; +. IL.
Fiddle piling, $50: John T. Rowland, coffin,
S.: Il. +. Hukill, lumber Sob States
witnesses, S:i51 30: JAS Carr, work on road,
$50. II: Il. ID. Bowen, Collector Third district
1879, 81, 349.:34.
0utpenSions aggregatiny S55 were issued
to twcmty-one applicants.
John Williams, Collector Fifth district
1879. was ordered to release NJ. j. Rambo
taxes or SO, error in assessment and re-
turn the same inSo!Ycnti amount OF tax,
S227.
The report of MesSrs Clifford, Mcarns and
Cameron, examiners in matter OF road in
the Ninth district through lands of Wood
row, Shippers, Russell and others, was re-
ceiged and laid over.
George ". benjamin Was appointed Judge
Of Election in Filth district iii place CT j.
w. Falls, resigned.
Twenty-Five dollars WAS appropriated for
pikiug tho roa.i Eear barclay Reynolds 5
distance fifty yards and ten ,aet wide, TO
be done 10 the satisfaction of the Inspector.
Twenty-Five dollars was appropriated to
the Tow Commissioners of Elkt0n for
grading the hill near the iron bridge.
Br. L. X. urs.vy ir;.r.,, Collector H:::St dis
trict, was ordered 10 .eieas.. ,ss..,i f:unclc
taxes on 81 800, error in assessment, ard re
turn the same insoivent; amount OF tax,
sl0.2I. DR.. Crawford Was ordered To collect
from Joseph Strapp taxes on 81, 500, omitted
in assessment; amount of tax, S7.ST.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-10-18

D .,, ,
Kissing Sun, October l4th, 1917.
EDITOR HIG:-Iho only thing the
Rsrublican ,arfy has 10 do in order to
soo,,ro a, o,.or,,.,,o1,,;, ,.;,4, :; A.
5000 GA '''' v ''o'''''N9 ''''''S III INC
Old Sixth, Is to put a quietus to four of
the leading Democratic politicians in the
district.
We will commences first on flo I;~bt-
WEIGHT man Of niiIs who * notnd al
for his mcddlinn in nolitics and onenlv
boasts that he Mil carture many of the
v1v-re,eistcred voters at liz, tIIs 10
captUrc lin and forever mt him TO ~
vdnId he IA fuIfiu KIM nar;J,s .,n,
maud in his case He is IooI;inlr forward
ia n scat in thr TcnisI,turr
Tho newt in noIifiraI newer :. Tho ,,roo+
oL,rnng,l Of tbc nc,,,,nr,t;. rn1,i :. VIZ
Watches hi; Ho,k Lv nirht :. ali esatnG
on st,,r hoves Ia aITnaI., hoIJ.
Office that fully cxbausis lis mental Now.
avg and 49, ,n,ttn, Of cn,,,t, l,n ,i.,,,+
lr.f INV, l'iohsr bnt ho t,o i'' n .''
Ira+ir inst;nrfs i 1nnIin,, c,r y .Iorl,.I'i,,
f,,, HE son rn,i.,. 5Ic,,il r. nrootaJ w W.
oro I,oin., T., },,,,o CON-, .ti..a,It,- =, ,at
80 liz ,,,,,,, c;,'',,i ~ III
In.I. ~, cc,,,nt -. L. pl..n ~ ms
Dan,n.,,at. Int ,yc arn t;,ii,. ,'ory,,t7iod
tb,t if wa onl, half with ,lcnt nf .>rh
L,ns we con ratch him, ' i'N'''' '''
Tho next in or,ln,. is Seminal rbo
has been = TCr-Ionn nrmocra+ a,,J ,e,nr
l.no,yn ia I,o,,e H.. rcII ~ ~ .;,,oi
vow, Jia;.nIt fnr flo Sb",,,auI ~ ,,,ns,
,,,n ~ bo ,l,,o,... Won't. =, ~,
niun side Int docs MOT a1,vnv. i,n'',,,
With .iIc !. 1r,;n,r H., VIZ, 49, >"""
~, +" ~ = - 7''7 w " ''0he' MS p'-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-10-18
Death OF an Eslirnable Lady.

We regret to team troll enc Rising Sun
Home ,jOitTRdl Of the death of Mrs. HaireS,
wife of our friend Eudd HaineS, and daush-
ter of the late George HainsS, both promi-
nent Republicans of the northwestern part
Of the county, and we tender the bereaved
husband our sympathy. We clip the fol-
lowing from the last issue of the .tuurna..
On October 3rd, about II o'clock p. NJ,
after several months of painful Illness Mrs.
Margaret RcbcCca liaines, wife of James +.
i,aines, departed this life. The announce
ment OF her death brought great sorrow to
the hearts of those who l;eic inta ateiy
acquainted with her. Mrs. Haines was the
daughter Of the late George Haincs; her
father wa; Il well-known farmer near Port
Deposit. Mrs. ianes was yet young, be
ing only 81 years. + months, and 25 days Of
age During the camp meeting at Wood
lawn in 1878, she received the blessing of
CONVERSION and she pcrsevercd in faith llu-
til her Creator Was pleased 10 cal her TO n
higher sphere. Religion only aroused to
greater activity the many virtues she pos
scSScd. In April, 1871, she was welded to
James L. Haines, the marriage ceremony
being performed at her late residence, in
the presence CT 4 number of immediate
friends and relatives. Her married life was
marked by an earnest performance OF the
duties of an atiectionate wife. Suffering
was her portion, but she bore it with pa
tiencc and resignation. The bereavcd huS-
band, mother, and friends have the heart
felt sympathy of the community. The last
sad services were held on Tuesday morning
at Der late residence, which was filed with
relatives and friend; Of the deceased The
remains We're inclcsed III a handsome casEet
with silver mountngs and beautiful merino
trimmings. The bearers ware MesSrs. Geo.
Reynolds, John ID. llaineS, Edwin Hunt
Edwin Haines, Jr., Adam Peoples and NJ
jackson. Rev. MIR. Browne, of Tome Me-
mortal n. L. Church, conducted the SER
vices. y number OF floral offerings had
been laid On tie casllct by loving hands
The services began by singing The beautiful
hymn, ''Why Should Our Tears in Sorrow
Flow then Rev. Mr.. browne offered Il
prayer, after which he delivered 4 very i'm
pressive sermon, in which he spoke Of the
beauties of religion, and her having kind
husband, mother and friends to make things
pleasant and life enjoyable. Text, Psalms
II and 10. lie concluded by invoking Il
blessing Oh all the SorrowiEg relatives ard
friends, and the remains were followed by
the large concourse and conveyed to Rose
bank cemetery, at Brick Meeting House,
where they were inferred.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-10-18
II ford VENers % x E.:ecu.- !

Goye.aor Carroll has si.seI the Death
warrant for the ,scculion 90, Nt,tinrd Wat
ers, fNiug the time on Friday, the 9TH OF
December His counsel, Mpssrs. II. McCul-
Tough and W. 5. Evans, made every cXcr-
tion To save the life oil this unfortunate man,
Int the Governor was intleNihle, and sent
them the following note on Friday last:
Gc3t''ncn:-I have given tie case of Med
ford Waters, convicted of murder III the
first degree, the most careful consideration,
and ii i, my painful duty to say that | see
no reason why Executive clcincncy should
he iutrrpo~ed and commute the sentence
which has been passed upon him. The re-
spnnsliliv of this case rests entirely upon
the jury, VINO had every opportunity 10 care
fully weigh the evidence on both side, and
were sworn TO DO Justice to the prisoner and
to The people. Il is lao part OF the Exceed
tive 10 Interfere viii. a verdict thus rem
iartl, unless here should appear n"l' ryi-
3,urc which could i.pf lie prcsiGr"A n the
riHi. a.: r;uiess lis. conclusions IF the i..rr'
We're clearly coItla'.i"tcl hy The r.ict:. ht.
statement Of the evidences which has been
asr.srti tlpun ard l;,l L.. fore me, III in = npin-
ion. fully su>tHinS the verdict, and | must
therefore &c, line Ia take any action or oh
struct the process OF the law.
rIuuN LEI. CARROLL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-10-18
The Three Williams.
isT DISTINCT. October 18th. 1870

isT DISTRICT, October 18th, 1879.
Mr.. EDITORIALS suggested in your
issue of October 4th, in your editorial of
Choose Between Them" we propose to
make few remarks as to the fitness of
the nominees in our own locality. Nj
+, G, Chandlee, the tooi of the three
Williams Of the LIST district, certainly
does not reach the JetIcrsonian standard
certainly not in capacity, if in honesty
The present assessment ought to satisfy
the taxpayers whether he is fit for Com
missioner. But Mr.. L. G. c. was nomi-
mated by the 5y4 combination for Ger
tain purpose, and that was to do the bid
ding Of the three Williams of the 1St,
and | think that 10 ont Of every 20 vot-
crs i'll the 1st have the same opinion Of
him. The second William has one vote
for Clerk to the commissioners, and the
third William gets the appointment SIRE
in case he (Chandlee) is elected; and any
others in the other districts, who are not
the choice Of tl:S first William, need not
look for any support from Mr.. c. They
(the three Williams) will turn up heaven
and earth to elect him. He. with them
in the list, is tie t;cLf. Their talk is,
"CW aHy one else crcfW steele r+A0 theRG-
lee, for it is life al death with them, as
far az county patronage is concerned.
Poor Edward stoopS low when he attends
the midnight orgies OF the negroes. so
Letting their votes, telling them that they
are badly abused, particularly by having
to pay toll over the Bohemia bridge: but
the work is left faT him to do. and if they
will only vote for him, he will make it
free to them-that he will give them all
n free pass, But we fear that one of your
Elktonans will have to make us another
visit few days before the election Gas
Madam Rllmor says he did before ollr
primary and loose his pocket hook; for,
from present appearances. ii will take
more thar. !; pair OF boots 10 procure some
votes chat they had in the primary.
Some claim a SUIT Of Jersey. and no
doubt will get ii.
Now, sir. for the representatives from
the Second. J. Henry Steele is as perfect
a hcnchman of the first William Us +. G.
Chandlee is of the third: who Wss nomi-
mated for the snlt pYrfuso OF doing his
bidding, ana tnay cannot afford to send
men to the Legislature, who will advo-
cate Local Option, from the very fact
that, whenever it becomes law in this
county, it buries them in the First. po-
litically. For it was through and by
the lost pockct-book that procrrp,! the
whisky, which made i.oas,s of great
many fc- . tin,e. So we are of the opin-
ion that }. II. 5. will not touch it. But
we can tell you what he will do (and it
is the only purpose that he was homi-
mated for), he ,rW :.-ffss ,fo. /. T. Gorman
fnr -,,it,I
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-10-18

:
VI va. t ~, u, VIZ
Nh i' ~. u" ny yI, ~, vi ''[.IN
,.y I,, ~
l '"',,''-'' ' 50 ~, NJ;
''i"'n ','i. nv - nm
'"H =" ~" "oNH ''"n " 'i'c : I'll ~ '''-
SIis On 'no eoint'i oPi'oSile ,He So' !I
i',H' hct i'0 'e'' "'iIi' 10 We. III" n'S'!c
II ne cnoSe 10 90 So Ptti'itatory We, TO ms
80 III 'i!' ~
~ N % Nv, "i.' =,
~ ~ ,o' ".n' ~ 81.
Gnu 49,,
~; -, ,. a., -, II
I -, IN 'Isn NJ 'oa',1
G,,,,,,I ~ IT,, L,, ,'Ii';.,' ".'
,.i,in,r ~ ,a |'ro,,.,,,.,r,. f,, Shaw
irna H., -
VIII, ,I1- ,,f1,,,,.i.,,, ~, Ii,', ,,1 ;,,i,,,i
him IA, ONT NJ NE ,nii ,,L .,rr..r,.rj' tooI,
him to Iii. ,.a.iIa,,,.a ',,,l ral h;,,
In Tie r,aan,i,n, - ,c,v af tho ,,u,r.,
,nrmhcrs oI. The II,,L I,1a 'sse,,ljad ~
Heir r,nn which i. = s,n.,iI ,n, o,, the ,frst
.I,cr Of tI,. I1.II md ,,,,.,s,,'..I c,,,,,;t
.e, H., VII or ~. ,,,+.. ..,1 ,..,nrr I,i,,,
,l.,,, 49,, ,,l,;I, liz IA s.; 80 - III.
-. fi,ti. ,v2,t nt. s,tj,;.i,.,, AMI ,rt:,i..
a,hei. circumstances world .,lIav III
ro.n.1 }ta. 3, ,.I,,riry to -s.,t ,hnf,- sav.n,v-
FIVE persons, and was nearly fan whom Inc
r,o,i,tj1frc b,yiDo. ,l,,rcc Of Tho sneak ar
arrived. and he vas forthwith introduced
to the President of the Club. who, in turn.
introduced him 10 tbe audf,rre and he nro-
cceded 10 make one of his characteristic
harannitcS, which was only notable for
abuse and Justification, lie smoke much
about thieycrv. and fully convinced every
body that heard him that he knew a treat
deal more about that matter than il was
prudent to tell and closed his long and
trtsona TRADE By stating that he in COM
mon with all the gentlemen of the South
had not. ard never would, acuuiesce in the
results of the war. and that the South was
solid and would remain 50 forever. Turing
this part of the performance some of the
faithful, who feared that the speaker would
probably iniure their party by coming here
remained on the ont side of the building
and INDUCED in expressions not at all COM
pl,uentary to the speaker or the occasion
At the conclusion of the Colenel's speech,
calls We're made for the " Big Politician 3"
and Governor ttroon.c neither OF whom re-
sponded and the audience lad not the pleas
IRE Of listening to the . BWHjHg Words " of
either of them. Whcreupon the first and
only speaker arose again and supplimented
his first effort by another speech which was
full Of what Is; vulgarily called "tqfV" in
tended for the special benefit of Senator
Grco:ne, but which was so exceedingly
sweet that it probably made him sick. At
all events he left the room and did not re-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-10-18
For The Cecil Wing.
MIR. BriScoc cat Home"



EDITOR WllG:-I was very much amused
by = letter in the last Dem0crdt addressed
from :. Vinegar HILL" but really written al
this place, and signed ''Democrat The
writer, after cNtolling Mr.. Briscoe person
ally, says:
=" He belongs TO one of the oldest and most
respectable families in the upper part of the
county, widely known for their respectable
ity and attention to the sick and destitute"
That is very true, Mr.. Editor The fam
lily to which he belongs is undoubtedly old
and respectable. But the members of the
family famous for their attention to the
poor, and for their kindness to the sick, are
Henry BriScoe-a very different kind of
man from his brother "Aleck, and Il no.
bile sister, highly cherished and esteemed in
this community. But Aleck knows no man,
sick or well, but Democratic "pearty -
man. He never goes to see sick people, and
don't bother his head about other heads
that ache. When political campaigns are
on hand he goes to church, but at all other
times is conspicuous for his absence Let's
have the truth Of it, Mr.. Editor.
A RESIDENT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-10-18
The Young Peoples Association.

This Association met IN the BASEMENT o.
the Elkton u. L. Church, on Friday even
Ing, 10th instant, after an interval of sev-
eral months during the Summer, and gave
the first entertainment of the season. The
evening was a nne one, ana the house was
filled to its utmost capacity. W. j. Jones,
Esq, the President of the Association, called
| choir of the Newark NJ. L. Church, which
was present at the invitation of the commit
tee on music, sang IN appropriate selection;
after which the Rev. Mr.. France made an
| appropriate prayer. The choir then sang
''Wake the Jubilee" and the President iu-
troduced Rev. d. c. Ridgway, the former
pastor Of the church, who delivered Il high
! ly instructive and eloquent historical lee
turc upon the life and times of Joseph, in
which lie said the story of the life OF that
eminent man pervaded the literature OF
many Of the Oriental nations, and was not
only told by Moses in Holy Writ, but was
referred to and confirmed by .JoscphuS and
Mahplnct in the Koran and also BY at least
two of the Persian poets Then the speaker
. proceeded to rchearSc, in eloquent language,
the story of his life, from the time he was
sold to the nomadic I'lmaelites, who tool,
| him 10 Egypt, where he bcrame second in
power only to the king himself, and traced
his career through all its various viciSa-
tG,les as slave. prisoner, and prime minis
ter, till his mortal remains We're deposited
in the care OF Macllpelah.
The story Of the life Of this great and good
man is familiar to every student Of Bible
history, but the lecturer succeeded adrlira-
| bly, in investing it with much beauty not
dScernible by the ordinary student, and
also in holding his audience Spell-bound by
| the eloquent manner i'll which he treated
the subject.
At the conclusion Of the lecture an inter
mission of a few minutes was given, which
| was spent in pleasant conversation, and by
the speaker in greeting his old friends i'll
the audience.
AT conclusion of the intermssion, young
Mr. Zimmerman of the choir treated the
audience to Il solo, which was rendered in
such an admirable manner that he was re-
qucs,"d to sing another one, which h. did.
i, ll.is .iuunfuse vot',5 Of THANKS were ten
drrod to the choir and the speaker, and,
after the rendition OF another appropriate
/ luus.cl scjcyt:on TIE audience was dis
missed.
The Ncwari, choir, OF which II. W. lin
norman is the leader, Is one Of tho best in
The State, and upon this occasion fully suS-
! tanned their brilliant reputation rs &AGd
singers the ~'t"f ht Nh, bi!GncrEan were
especially admired.