davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-03-09
DISASTROUS FROM PERU.

BY the whaling ship Frederick Augustus,
at Newport, which left Coquimbo Nov. l4th,
near month later than former advices, a letter
has reached New York, communicating the
following important and disagreesble mtelli'
gence:
"VALPARAiso, Oct. 80, lS23-By an arrI-
val from africa, we have just learnt the defeat
and dispersion of the Patriot Army under Ge.
neral Santa Cruz, seven thousand strong, with
the loss of 4,OOO-all their baggage. arms, am.
munition and stores of every kind at Disaqua.
dero-by the Viceroy and General Valdez,
whose forces we're 5000 strong"
We have seen letters from Coquimbo of the
18th, 18th and 18th of November, at which
time the news Of The above event, it appears,
had not been received there.
Mer 3dp
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-03-09
Thirty Dollars Reward.

d. AWAY from the subscriber, a se-
IL gro man, named JOHN, formerly
the property OF Miss Nancy Massie, at
Cockburn's farm, Fairfax county. The
said negro is about 23 years OF age. Of q
dark complexion, and about s feet 8 inch
es high, straight and well formed, and has
a pleasing eounteDance when spoken to-
had on when be went away, = blue round.
about and country cloth pantaloons; but il
is likely be may have changed them, as
be bad different suits. He is supposed TO
be lurking about Mount Eagle. near Alex.
aEdria. The above reward will be given
to any one who will put him in the Alex
andria Jail. THOMAS MclNl OSH.
march 9 Sw*
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-03-09
AUCTION SALES:

THIS DAY, at 10 o'clock,
WHL be offered at public sale al tE1
w auction store, a variety OF goods, ID
mong which are
IS bills. muscovado sugars
8 tierees do Dc
sseroons Cuba 4 81. Dom. tobacco
s bales hops
s do feathers
8 cases hats
2 Dc shoes
l do boots
Superior Spanish l. half Span. segars
Wbiskey, brandy, and Vinegar
Also, Furniture OF every kind
Glass ware and crockery. Also,
=, A small lot Of seasosable dry goods
N. B. All limited goods may be pur.
chased at any tipe.
march 8 S. MARSTELLER, Auc.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-03-09
Mechanics Bank,

ALEXANDRIA, March 2.
A DIVIDEND of profits for the last six
n months Of TWO per cent, on the Ca
pital stock paid in, is this day declared.
payable to the stock holders or their legal
representatives, on or alter the 9Th inst.
CHARLES CHAPLIN. cashier.
march 4 CIV,
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-03-09
MARINE NEWS.
ARRIVED-March7.

Brig Resolution, Lucket, New York,
z days; ballast to J. & J. Harper.
schr. Sally. Sheldon, Providence.
via Norfolk, 10 days; potatoes, cheese,
cider, apples Sc. 10 the master.
Schr. Mark, Small, s days; plaster
to J. H. Lsdd & Co.
Schr. Relief, Baxter. Barnstable, bal
last to Il. H. Howland.
schr. Reliance, Taylor, Boston, le
days; plaster and freight to VIM. Fowle
& Co.: and about Is sail Of craft with
woods lumber, grain, SO.
Sloop Aldelis Capt. Thorp, Philadel.
phia, 6 days, full freight. saw a brig
and one schr. below bound up.
schr. Hero, Weston, arrived at sa.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-03-09
TO Rent,
Astronomical
LECTURES

LECTURES
NTR. GOODACRE, from England, res
Nl pectfully informs the citizens Of A.
lexandria and its vicinity, that in about a
fortnight, when be has concluded bis lee
lures in Georgetown, be purposes to deli.
yer course OF eight lectures on
ASTRONOMY,
and one gratis introductory lecture on
the history of the science, in the theatre
in Alexandra, which will be comfortably
fitted UP for the occasion,
The lectures will be exsmpli6ed by the
following splendid instruments:
I. A Transparent Terrestrial Globe,
containing upw ards Of so square feet of
surface, including all The recent discove.
ries.
2. Horizontal Telluran, Lunarian, and
Eclipsareon, the earih's orbit performing
a course Of 40 .eet, with an elegant Zodl-
&C, 81 feet in circumference.
8. A Vertical Transparent Tellurian,
with designs of the four seasons, aud a
double Zodiac, its circumference 80 feet.
4. A transparent climate Instrument,
embracing four zones OF the Celestial
sphere, As feet in circumference.
S. A splendid Transparent Orrery, con.
tanning the sun. with all the planets and
satellites, So feet in circumference.
6 and z. Two elegant Transparent
Planispheres OF the visible starry heavens,
As feet in circumference; Zone with the e.
cures OF the consultations, the other with
out;) they can be recti6ed to time, and to
any place in the Atlantic states Of the U.
MON.
8. Plan Of Universal System, or Sys.
stem Of Solar Systems, 80 feet in eircum.
ference.
With smaller instruments and mathema.
teal auxiliary diagrams, amounting in
number to nearly forty.
This apparatus, by far the most extan.
sive ever constructed in England, it is Oh.
vious cannot be removed from place to
place, fitted up, and kept in motion, with
out great expense. To be be remunerat-
ed Tor these expenses, and for the time Of
h,mself, son, and servant, the lecturer
does not solicit subscription list extend
log TO any given number OF persons to bis
FINAL determination; but he hopes the sci
entiEc citizens. the heads Of families, the
conductors OF seminaries, aud all who
wish to encourage the attempt, will signify
their intentions at the different bookstores
as soon as convenient, as Mr.. Goodacre
will be guided 10 bis decision by the pub
lie opinion on the subject.
The general terms will be, 10 the course
eight transferable tickets, five dollars
young ladies and gentlemen under twelve
years of age, three dollars.
More minute particulars 10 future adj
veFtisements.
GeoreetoWn, March 81 81
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-03-09
GRAND PICTURESQUE
THEATRE,
Mechanical Mstamsrphosis and Ma
ratims Visaos,
AT THE THEATRE.

TUGSWe EteC0S,
AT THE THEATRE.
TINE manager most respectfully ten.
l. ders his sincere thanks to the ladies
and gentlemen who have honored him and
the company by their presence, during
the performances OF last week. and begs
leave TO inform them, that although bis en-
gsgements will compel him to 60 to the
north very shortly with the company yet
the desire manifested to have the GRAND
PICTURESQUE THEATRE exhibited
before his departure, and the fsttering
encouragement be has received from the
respectable ladies and gentlemen Of A.
lexandria, have determined him to BIT it
up; assured from the liberali.y and taste
already manifested, that be will receive
remuneration for the expense and labor OF
exhibiting this grand spectacle. which he
eaters himself will be found worthy of
patronage by all classes Of the commune
ty; the performances being Of that limo.
cent character as not to offend the moral,
and OF that chasle and pleasing nature 10
delight those OF refined taste. In fine,
the skill Of the artists has happily sue.
ceeded, by a combination Of the powers
and effects Of Painting and Mechanism,
in producing a Magnificent Exhibition,
and at the same tine Amusements SO in.
nocent, that, while they afford the highest
delight, they are calculated to dissipate
the sorrows OF heavy heart. and unbend
the mind from its severer employments.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-03-09
For Sale,

A colored GIRL and her CHILD. The
IA girl is ID or 10 years old; child up
wards OF one year. They will be sold to-
gether. and not to 60 out OF toe District
Of Columbia or slate Of Virginia. For
further particulars apply 10 the pris:er.
march
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-03-09

Chocolate and Paper.
10 boxes Lapbau No. Chocolate
10 half boxes do do do
10 half boxes Bakers do do
SO reams wrapping paper
Landing from The schr Reliance, and for
sale by 5. MESSERSMlTH.
march 9
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-03-09
This Night,

At 7 o'clock, will be sold at the auction
store without reserve, I case shoes do.
boots, do umbrellas and canes, I do fam
cy hardware, | do light goods for the ap.
preaching seasoa.
mar 8. S. A. MARSTELLER,
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-03-09
HARDWARE.

The lot will be assorted, consisting OF
knives and forks, pen knives, tsols tor e.
very species OF mechanism, looking tias-
ses, saddlery Of all kinds, re. Also, i
small lot Of fancy hardware.
march 6 g.. 4. MARSTELLER, auc.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-03-09
OLD FIELDS.

adjoining the land Of Robert Patton, esq.
containing sixteen acres, be the same more
or less. A resale Of this properly is ia
consequence of the FIRST purchaser not ful>
ly complying with the terms OF sale under
which it was first sold, a very 'eligible, 81;
tuatiou fol- bIaeksmith's shop, being at
the cross roads, =,
The sale to commence about IL, M:
Terms cash--to be paid down, and it
not so paid the land will be subject to ,a
immediate sale at The risque Of the de.
faulter. A receipt for the purchase mo-
ney will be given until . deed can
be prepared, at the e1peice Of the purchas
ser.
ISAAC ROBBINS, Trustee.
s. A. MARSTELLER, suc
The above sale is postpon.
ed 10 APRlL6. 80.
ISAAC ROBBINS. Trustee.
march s
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-03-09

The Mobile Commercial Register Of the
18th ult. announces the arrival Of General
WINFIELD ScorT and Suite, in that city
the evening previous, from New Orleans,
OH their May to Pensacola.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-03-09

John IL. Ladd q 20.
Have just received tor sale,
SO SO s Sbis, ". f.. RUM
1870 French burr blocks, very superior,
selected expressly ier the market
IS tons good plaster
bbls. Glauber's salts
1900 bushels 81. Ubes salt shoat
march 9
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-03-09
Trustees Sale:
ON WEDNESDAY,. lOth In

!. ON WEDNESDAY, lob inst.
WILL be sold at public auction in
w front of the Alexandra Reading
Room, all the right, title and interest OF
Amos Alexander, an iIisolvent debtor, in
and 10 . small tract OF laod 10 Fairfst
county, slate OF Virginia -commooIy call
cd the
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-03-09
Night Sale.

On WEDNESDAY Evening, at z o'c'k.
WILL be sold at the. auction store !,
w without reserve, a large consign.
roanf oc
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-03-09
Five Dollars Reward.
For Rent,

TUT NcHt, 20"
- A brick house on Prince, Be.
H. tween Fairfax and Royal ste. ct
Msss present occupied BY Mrs. Steyenss
&G Possession can be had about the
middle Of April next. Terms can be
known By calling at the counting room OF
ID. Miller h Son. TO SIS
SOLOMON PARSONS.
feb 50 th4W
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-03-09
Turkey Figs.
5O drums Turkey 6gs Of very superior
Wv quality for sale by J. H. LADD s. Co.
march 2

P. J. Salvetat,
French Dyer and Scourer,
d ESPECTFULLY informs the La.
IL dies and gentlemen of Alexandra
and its vicinity, that be has set up a
Dying Establishment
on Royal street, nearly opposite the Ga.
zette printing Office, where be intends
TO dye either Wooden, Silk, Cotton, or
Thread, in every desired colour. His
handsome collection Of coloured samples,
containing colours never before dyed in
America; such as French blue, French pur.
pile and viole,, Napoleon blue, French
pink, Magazine blue, &c. &c. may BE- seen,
at any time, at his establishment. He al.
50 scOurs and dyes clothes, Of wooden, silk,
or any other article Of manufacture; cleans
.MerinO Shazcls f. Strazo Hats
without any alteration, dyes them and
makes them appear as new. His blue vat
is ready to dye wooden clothes. Every
Thursday be colors black.
He hopes, by his attention and assiduity
to business, 10 deserve the patronage and
encouragement OF the public. GIRLS
charges will be moderate. feb 2I-tf
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-03-09

Congress raised for this express purpose.
II the Legislative Council is established!
The committee OF Congress will still be
continued.
The local legislature SO far from dimin-
ishing the la',ors and saving the time Of
Congress Will have contrary effect; there
vi be but lew laws passed by this d.
gi,',ture, which will b. quietly sub
mi'ied 10 by all the Inhabitants OF the
district. The di;contenis knowing that
there Is an appeal to Congress. will, no
doubt, prefer their petitions 10 the Senate
aud House OF Representatives, against the
LAG, with whichi they may be dissatisfied.
This being done, the memorial nust be
referred to a committee OF Congress, on
which they will finally have 10 act and de.
eide. Thus, neither labor nor time will
be saved, but much money uselessiy ex-
pended, and not little unnecessary ex'
citement created in the District.
A Citizen Of .alsrandria.
we understand that Judge WASH
lNGroN aud Judge MARSHALL have Wis
sited the Portrait OF WAsHINGToN,
painted by Rembrandt Peais, now ex.
hibiting in the Capitol. and both con
cur in the opinion that it 10 the best
likeness they had seen-Judge Mar
shall declaring that it seemed AZ if he
were looking at the living man'-and
judge Washington. that he rejoiced
that at last q Portrait was executed
worthy Of Washington
Nat Intel.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-03-09

Schr. Hero, Weston, arrived at Sa.
vannah 18th Feb. from Havana.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-03-09
COMIC PANTOMIN Es

are we'll represented by figures two feet
high, which initiate the movements Of ia.
tural persons so exactly that The wood
seems to have received animation from the
hands of the artists. The richness aud ele-
gauce Of their dresses leave nothing to be
desired. Between the acts there will be
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-03-09

Ii will consist Of .Maratime Nievs Of the
most celebrated sea ports; animated PIC
tsresque Vieys, painted with all the faith
fulness of nature that is possible for artists
TO accomplish. The sea will be seen, CO.
vered with vessels under full sail moving
ON its surface. closely initiating nature. -
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-07-20

manner, than these hard hearted assas-
sins would do it. And then the money
would be put to much better use it ]
should take it, than if they should, for |
should spend it in relieving the wants OF
my family, and they would spend it in
vice and debauchery. | will therefore
commit the act, and take the money,
though my heart bleeds at the thought
oftbe poor mans fate.
These are the principles which are
advocated by mos, of the advocates tor
slavery. And we have among US, even
o minister of the Gospel who unblush-
ingly urges this doctrine upon men, who
he thinks are fools enough to believe it.
If the principle is applicable to slavery,
j, is applicable to murder, 70 theft, rob-
berry or any other crime. Let truth, and
not sophis,ry, prevail in this great ques-
tion.
SPARTACUS.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-07-20

a trick of my own inveniing, by the aid
Of one More person. Nay, further, l
would ride day and night, buy, sell, bar
ter, beg, borrow, ask every man for his
vote, tell the people l must, would,
could, and should be elected that l only
wanted to be elected this once, (though
/ have told the same tale half dozen
times betore,) and finally exert all the
powers OF rDhiskey for my benefit.
Should all these means fail, the con-
vention question be lost, and not get
elected, l would--try again the next
time.
THE MAN IN THE MOON,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-07-20
tempt of that body. which IT would not fail to

tempt of that body, which il would not fail to
punish with suitable severity.
Respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) ID. p. COOK.
EMANUEL j. WEST, ESQ.
From the foregoing, it will be seen
that the memorial was handed to the
Hon. Mr.. Mallary, by Col. Post, who, it
il is well known, assembled the Illinois
river last autumn, in company with Mr..
West, and who since passed through Ed
wardsville on his way to Washington
city. Col. Post is eminent as man OF
science, and OF highly respectable stand
ing in society. 1t would be impossible
for me without much stronger evidence
to suspect him being accessory to i'm
posture, or, that he would have had any
agency in the transaction, without full
belief of its genuineness.
If, however, the memorial is fabri-
cation, Mr.. West is certainly indebted
to Mr.. Cook, for giving him the inior-
nation that will enable him to discover
the author of the fraud. For myself
claim no merit for the part which have
aiken, but should be really gratified 10
be relieved from the disagreeable sus-
picion which the mysterious occurrence
has occasioned.
Let the PEOPLE, who are the proper
Judges Of every candidates pretensions,
decide from the evidence adduced,
whether MIR. West stands before them as
an innocent and injured man, worthy OF
their confidence, and entitled 10 their
sympathy.
THOS. LIPPINCOTT.
p. S. As Col. Post has, am informed, just
arrived on his return from the east, Mr.. West
has thus happily an opportunity Of establishing
| the truth OF his repeated declarations.
r. L.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-07-20
Hon. u. =. Cook.


Edwardsuiile, July Is, 1924.
Sin,
In reply to your letter of yesterday request
ing statement OF such. facts AS are within my
knowledge relative to'the manner in which
the petition presented to Congress at the last
session, in the name of Emanuel j. West, came
before The House, present you with copy of
similar statement asked for by Mr.. West, and
with which nave furnished him.
Yours respectfully,
l.. +. COOK.
THos. LIprINcorT, Esq.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-07-20
Ed.vardsuille, Jaly Il, 1924.

Zatou1dSDIHe, Saty ~, l6I4.
Sir,
In reply to your note handed me this day by
Doctor Woolverton, requesting me to state my
knowledge OF the manner III which the petit
ton presented to Congress at the last session
in your name, praying a right of presumption
to "a township OF land in the Arkansas Terrific
ny, got before Congress. and which you say
you openly declare you had no agency in pre-
senting, lsublnit the following statement On
the morning OF the day on which the Commit.
tee ofPublic Lands was discharged from the
further consideration Ut the petition, Mr.. NAL
larry representative from Vermont, called at
my seat to explain why he had presented the
petition to the House, it being, as he observed
from one OF my constituents. He stated that
Col. Post, who had short time before arrived
AT Washington from this country, and who was
All old friend and acquaintance of his, had nut
the petition into his hands and requested him
to lay it before the House and withou, re-
fiectng that it might be considered by me as
interfering in business that ought properly to
be brought forward by me, he had, according
to the request OF Col. Post presented it.
did not know that such petition was be-
fore the House, until was apprized of it by
the Chairman of the Committee on the Public
Lands, who in the order Of the business Of the
Committee laid it before us to act upon.
The foregoing statement compartments all
the information in my possession relative to
the manner in which It got before Congress,
and this was derived from Mr.. Mallary, who is
highly honorable and eminent member Of
the House. The high and respectable stand
ing Of Col Post. forbids the idea that he will
refuse to account for the manner in which the
memorial came into his hands, and therefore
refer you to himfor further explanation on the
subject.
In conclusion. I must observe that cannot
but feel gratifed that have had it in nv pow
er to put you in the way Of detecting such an
imposition on yourself, as well as Congress;
an imposition, amounting ~ it does to . con
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-07-20

people Of this county to inquire what the
Canal Commissioners, OF whom Mr..
West is one, have drawn from the Trea-
sury the enormous sum OF six thousand
dollars for +; and in what manner they
have expended this money.
Whenit is remembered that four out
OF the present nine senator's, are either
Presidents, Directors, or Cashiers, and
that great many more Directors are
Candidates., have not the people just
cause OF alarm Two of the Canal Com
missloners are senators, and Mr.. West a
candidate Tor Representative. These
facts are not stated with view to inn
peach the conduct OF any OF those gentle
mon; 1t Is the principle against which
contend, and 1t is greatly to be feared that
unless IA check is given to the erection CT
places by members for themselves, and
electing them to the Legislature again
alter they have thus betrayed their trusts,
the people will have to bid adieu to the
accountability OF public servants.
1t members OF the Legislature become
interested to cloak and conceal their
conduct from the public, what security
have the people thai their affairs viii be
faithfully, honestly, and economically
"a anaged.
How are the people even to know in
what manner the state Bank has been
conducted, II they suffer the Legislature
TO be made up with Presidents, Direcs
tors, and Cashiers OF tina, institution.
Ii appears also iro,a the journals of the
House OF Representatives (page 81 that
Mr.. West, on the 9th December 1922
dccided by his vote, under oath that
Me holas Hansen was entitled 10 his st at
as ,ha Representative from Pike Coun,y.
And froa the same journal II appears,
(pag.s 2o9, ana 272l tina, after the sena-
torial eleciion was over, aud Mir. Han
sen mad 'o'ed Tor the irlsDd and patron
loi Mf. Nest---aiter Mr.. Hansen had
neld his seat about ten weeks, and the
question according 10 common usage
was tnaiiy settled, ibis contested cleo
lon was again called up, aud Mr. West,
stu acting under oath, decided oy nj,
vote that Nicholas Haasen, was not en-.
ullcd to The seat, out that John Shaw was.
Being one OF Mr.. VESTS constituents,
snou'd be glad 10 sec so.ne explanation
u excuse tor his conduct Oh this occa-
sion. The only Reason @h ich SO far as I
can hear he has ever given (eNcept the
illegal certificate of Mr.. Robei,s) is, that
aSreai OBJECT VS. to be efiecie aud /" th.
end lusItlaS the means" | Consider this
doctrine trauSht with consequences de-
s,ruclive OF morality aud good govern
nent, tor ain believer IN the saving of
The political fataer of our coun,ry that
" honesty is lne best policy as we'll in
politics AS morals" AS MIR. Yves, is
candidate for reelection he cannot deem
1t unreasonable that we require from
nim the reasons Tor his public acts.
a VOTER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-22
~, Una1gers,ty Of the State Of .Ns,o York

CITY Of Ness York, dueu,t set5 80,
M Sorese oil Physicians and Surgeons will CO." , 90
H. Oonrse Of Lectures, the ensunp se veu
in Barrlsv oil November next (he 2d al the n,S
D' 90 The Theory Practice of pbvs, ,,a
DR. MACkEVEN, Cbemistrv
Or. MiTCHILL, on Botany ami n1,,..,
Dr.. POST, on Anatomy. @'' "edica'
DIR. MOTT, Surgery.
DR.. FRANCIS on O;istet.;.s
and Children. " '"e oiseases of Womea
coaormitw viii trustees hereby make known that il,
gen,s OF me University, the laws of The a,s, W nv
~ Student IS required 10 attend Nv, ,ll a
he ,,, lures delivered in this ColIer. before he csn
s%n t as candidate for the Doctora,.: nnless sad
Co,lee ri uave previously attended Lectures in N
oeSe prior 10 the session ofI822 g. or sbs,iah,, -,
lie Sc e. ed in sumo respeeis
studied nI.d;e; fhe Candidate mNst also have
,;,; euicine three years with some resnsc,hie
!, =. nave arrived at the age OF and
~, 81 he produce written leslimaoy IN rsi,;on
10 those several points. 'eS'''"ony III reia'on
q, me characterization Ticket is five dollars (Which r,;,
nv ord inc use OF the College Library for the wear
10y o'uer, WRiGHT POST, N. d. President.
September q. nNOiS, nj. d. Registrar