davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-10
INTRODUCTION OF NEW PLANTS
TRES g.

! INTRODUCTION OF NEW PLANTS
TREES &e
| ET'rdcf Of a letter fran He4rV Perriae Esg
Consul Of The u 5 al Camperle. 10 gle Secrf-
targ ghe Treasury ofhe United States, da-
| ted.
Consulate, IT, s. a Cdmpects. Jnl. lst. 1873
| Dlrine the pasl year the subscriber vested
lhe LagunG dc Terminus, prlneIp LIZ on az
count of The logwood and merida, and Of the
| oIsal hemp. Hr Is thu, enabled TO & nirm he
! Information already Communicated relative 10
the tree and the plant as well as his opinion
| of Iranscendan' importance oflhe latter.
} Details are reserved until he ascertaius h,w
| IT Is affected by the winter Of the u S, as he
| has bad the pleasure TO learn, that of =
fplants sent BY him a various periods TO Doc
| tor Samn" l.. Mitchell of New York, aud DO.
| mlngo fleitus, Esq. of New Ohenns, several
varieties OF this southern hemp, Tor .fgaDe 4
mertcdHd) are thriving under their carr in both
citiGs, Notwithstanding the difference Of latitude
and climate. -Four Giants of the celebrated
| Hngncy de Plaqe,' from the vitinily of Mrxi.
Co, are now hourishing IN this civ This VA
| riey OF the Agave Americana, so noted for the
drink it affords, will therefore probably bear 10
| 10 be transported TO our southern slntps. WI h
| the others, whose principal value resiies in
then tbreS, an opinion III waICh DIR. Mitchell
| comedies.
As the subscriber has not heard of the fate
ofihe last young logwood trees SEM 10 New q.
leans during the autumn, II is beIeyed rua' ms
| often repeated atepipts t. transmit The living
| HUmatoryl0n CdmpechidHam, have all failed
The more u br regretted, ms another win
| ter must pass to test It's capacity for ext
| tence in all temperatures of our south western
| shores.
! !" The Ramon is a nour,hing tree in the
! driest seasons. whose leaves aud branches
are here the universal substitute for grass and
cane as food for domestic animals-the greater
| number vi which have no other means OF sub.
! sisience. II is conceived tn he M the least Al
worthy as the loRwood of the e1prrm, OF
transpIanlIng To our coasts on the gulf of Mexi-
CO. Being DO b useful aud ornamental. II A.
! hounds IN the gardens and lots ot every town
! aud village. The produce OF three ncirs NAV
maintain small family. Newspaper para
| graph, relating to the scarcity OF food for AMI
| mails al Mobile and Pensacola during The last
saason has prompted this bret noiice OF the
Ramon
"A 6ough the subscribers attention was di
rected by the treasury circular, 10 vegetables
only, he begs leave To recommend he introduce
iion toto the Uni ed States of the Shingles bees Of
YucataD, ON account of the pecullarllles of
their wax and honey, well as the fac ihy Of
rearing them.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-10
MIII1l, KEEE

\ drover came to market, few DAYS since,
with twenty five iai oxen. They had all bad
me same treatment aud food. aud weighed from
loho In 200 lbs, each. 4 butcher purchased
aud slaughtered them all in the usual manner.
he meat OF nineteen ofihem had the common
aud uniform appearance but the meat of one
was nearly white, 81 as 10 require n near view
10 be distinguished from the fat. The mnsou.
'hr hores were regular, but fine, thu lat abun
daht, anu IN IFS ordinary locations the bones
h"fd The kidneys rcd aud healthy, mud every
pan OF the animal indicated sound health. A
great number OF persons purchased pieces Of
the beef to Try. e. afterwards pronounced il ten
der aud excellent The hair Of the animal WAS
black. Boston Palladium.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-10
u DESCRIPTION.

Shakespeare is a beautiful blood bay, hand
somely marked, black name and tail, with
most delightful coat ofhair which Tor sickness
and fneness is seldom equalled, aud never ex,
ceeded of most commanding appearance
great strength, beauty aud action eight years
old this spring; full sixteen hands higI
and it is thought by the best of judy
es that Shakespeare is not exceled in
point of appearance by any horse in Virginia.
Much more could be said, but gentlemen OF the
mrf and breeders in Virginia and North Caro-
Ina are TOO generally acquainted with the ben
e6cial results from udicious crosses, to require
any thing but their own judgment and dlscre-
ton to induce them 20 embrace the present.
opportunity Of improving their stock. No
charge Cor persons or servants bringing mares
20 this horse. Shakespeare is limited to three
mares per day, and can say with clear con
science, that think him the surest toal getter |
ever kept. Should any mares fail 10 prove in
foal that we're put last spring, only half price
will be charged in case gentlemen send again.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-10
POETR Y,
From Hoods Comic Melodies,

From. Hoods Comic .Neloaie
LIEUTENANT LUFF.
All you that are fond of wine,
Or any other stuff,
lake warning OF the dismal fate
Oi one Lieutenant L n.
sober man he might have been
Except in one regard
lie did not like soft water,
So he took 10 drinking hard.
Said he, let others fancy Stops,
And talk in praise eli tea,
But am no Bohemian.
So do not like BOhea-
II Wines n poison, SO is tea,
Though in another shape
What matter whether one Is killed
by canister OF grape ?
According TO this Kind of taste
Did h" indulge his drowth,
And being fond of port, he made
Ap0rt-hole of his mouth !
A single pint he might have slipped,
And moi been out sorts;
In geologic phrase, The rock
lie split upon was quarts.
10 " hold the mirror up to vice
With him WAS hard, alas,
The worse iof VINE he often was,
But not " before glass -
No Kind and prudent friend he had
10 bid him dunk no more;
The only chequerS IN his course
Were al tavern jooT
Foil sopn the sad effects Of this
Iii frame began 10 shew,
For thai old enemy tue govt
Had taken him ia Toe.
And joined with tins an evil came
OF quite another sort.
For while he drank. himself his purse
Was getting something short"
For want of cash he soon had pawned
One half that be possessed;
Aud drinking showed him duplicates
Beforehand Off rest.
SO now his creditors resolved
To seize on his assets,
For why, they found that his hay-pdy
Did not ha!j fray his deols,
But Lnff contrived Il novel mode
His creditors TO nhouse,
For his own execution he
Put into his own house
A pistol, 10 the muzz'e charged,
He took devoid OF fear,
SAID he, " this barrel is my last,
So now for my last bier"
Against his lungs he aimed his sug',
AID not against his BRAN
SO he blew out bis lights, and none
Could blow them in again
A jury for The verdict met,
And gave it 10 these terms
We find as how as certain stngs
Has lent him TO he wOrmS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-10

However rare IL may be. that there is any
over CULTIVATION or Preparation of soil for any
vegetable production, IT would seem here 10 be
,he case The old forms appear 10 have been
Kept up and TO have discouraged a more gen.
efal diffusion OF this valuable plant.
Doctor Dean, IN his hushandrv. has some.
what simpllhed this matter, but not sulfcienil,
me proposed mode of placing at Il, g aud y
,uchesls quite too near. The duration of 10 or
i years, 'sa mistaken one II lasts with US
double thar period.
Inc management of the bed may be given
w very lie" words. IN the fall ~ the wear,
IS important to cover il with horse manure /;
IN the spring II should be raked of and the
oed hgh'ly iorked over SO a. not 10 touch the
roots
If the bed from frequent wedding becomes
low, II may be- raised with dock-mud TO advan-
tage. This produces no weeds. while the sa-
me particles are favorable 10 It's growth
Where tins cannot be had, any rich loan may
oe taken. Three years is agreed on as the
most eligible period OF cutting. No reason
Is perceived for supposng j, marine plant.
me lghtness of the hull. containing the seed.
often may place il at high water mark where
II may thrive well am. sc
lIEIIEG
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-10
COTTAGE REER.

lake quarter Of good sweet wheat bran,
anu put II nj" Ten gallons OF water with three
hanifuIls oil white Nathan hops Boil the
whole together in II pot or copper. until thu
bran aud the hops sink 10 the bottom. Then
STRAIN II through hair sieve or a thin sheet
INTO Il cooler, aud when II IS about lukewarm.
add TWO quartz Of molascs or three pins OF
very thick ucace. As soon ns ihe mo asses
o. l'eacIe is melted, pour The wkole ,nio "a nine
gallon cask. with two tablr- ,poonfulls of yeast
When he fermentation has subsidized. bung
nP the cnsk, and in four days ii will be fl for
use.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-10

Mr Edlior--Ytu will confer "a favor by in
seri'ng ~ your paper, tho following rdetail OF
outragn4 committed on TIE AllsTnn Big
General Morales NV Orleans, under my COM.
mand.
On the 18th ofjonuary lest, arrived in the
alnretnid Brlg nj the pott OF VrfH Cruz Mex
ca and On The 2Uth ~ the folio" ibg month she
whs enief"d NJ iorciby taken Pc fsessiun of by
cerrn ofIcers, soldier. nd Seamen, belonging
10 The M itcan Gos eminent, acting under or,
defs from T e Landero Commandan, q ner-
al Of Vera Cruz ard keii possession II fpt siX
dhye. | myseIl was ihfuwD ,nio prison and
otherwise maltren'sd. Through the inter
position however, OF Mr.. 1aYlo the American
Consul, was speedily released bal not then al
lowed 10 return 10 my vessel AfterH great
deal of solicitation, At the expiration OF
three DAYS. pef mission was obtained from the
Fown Mayor, Tor me again TO go on board OF
her,
% the 27h Of february, | called on the
Commsndant General with an Interpreter. and
requested 10 know his reasons Tot tho treat
meet had received. lie replied 10 inc, ibht
information had been lodged with him respec
ting my Yessel viii he had nsceftaiDed to be
falss and regretted what had been done. That
here was no eanse al complaint aeaio.t myself,
vessel or crew, aud that the Big was al liberty
10 depart Whenever pleased
On the l7th oi March, the said Brig was regus
larly cleared nj the Custom House ior New
Ofleans. o. the same day the Comm an dant
General issued p second order tc seize her nnd
prevent her proceeding 10 sea In pursuance
of which, The Captain Of he Port, Rodriguez,
came on board with about fifty Officers, Sol.
ders and 5caneu, and took possession Of the
Brig, unhung the Iudder, Il did other damage
orderd mr. TO unmoor and placed her between
seventy four gun ship aud a frgae then lying
IN tie harboT This however, i refused 10 do.
and by the advice Of Mr. Taylor, the Consul,
took out the Crcw aud abandoned he vessel 10
these marauders.
The Consul Gndiag nil his applications and
remonsirances against these unlawful act, of
tho Commandani General and his subordinate
Officers unavailing. applied TO Edward 4.
Mccall, Esq commanding the u. s. Ship Pea
cock who Immediately demanded an expana-
ton OF the rea.ons for these violent proceed.
ngs. Thee days elapsed, without any answer
having been returned 10 captain Meals
letter the owner of the vessel concluded IL best
through he American Consul, 10 abandon her 10
the MEXICAN Government, con6dpg IN the ener
~ Of our own Government TO procure him re-
dress for these outrageous violations oil his rights
L. pF"p'y
This having been done. the owner. Mr..
Caldwell, Rsd myself. avaid ourselves OF tho
poiiteness of the Officers of the Peacock, aud
took passage in thai vessel for Pensacola.
| remain your obedient servant.
JAMES ROSS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-10
TERMS.

,rFo, A per annum payable in adsance.-So sub
win be ss Gi S a ne DIX s
an ~ EJ,,nrs1 until all arrearages are paid.
Advertisements will be inserted at 30 cents per
70 10, ess) the first time and 81 = cents for esch
alial' .e Those from a distance must be paid for
s'h - the,r insertion, or tho payment assumed by
PREV, ,ne responsible person in Lynchbure.
so Chancery Orders not exceeding two squares are
ih,ailis,ers addressed TO the Editors must be pos,
a mr. thew will not be attended to.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-10

therefore hope thai the landshle enterpriBe Of
the ladies' not only IN this pare. but in other
paris OF the state. may be carried on with nm
energy an perseverance, which shall result In
evidence snthrient 10 convince the most in
crednlous, and arouse the active cooperation
oil The most leIhargic Raj. Star.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-10
HEMP

NJ Raster the author of the Diciionnnire d
agriculture announces that hemp aud fax, af
ter mneeralon in the ealIh (the part beng wa
tered occasionally aud careful washing IN
pure water. are equally 6t tor manufacture as
when prepared in the usual way. The great
advantages Of the new process are, the absence
Of all injection, great simplicity and economy,
and the deprivation of all the mucIage Vi the
plants.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-10
Pensacola, April 7ih. 1880.

The Money Maykei.--Ihe opinion is entey-.
tained by many individuals OF experience in mo-
'ney affalrs, that no scarcity of capital need be
apprehend during, AT least the present year.
Others, however, entertain different opin-
ion. ..4
trade of speculation has very much abaied
boi u ia this city and elsewhere. The current
Of commercial feeling received new direction
from the failures ia cotton, in companies, and
other forms of speculative BUSINESS. The
! quantity Of foreign goods imported is no 50
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-10
The advantage of sowing Peas in circles instcat
Of straight r0,Us.

The advantage Of sowiHg Peas in circles instead
Of straight ro,os.
IL is a great error in those persons who SOW
the rows oil tail growing peas close together
II is much better in all those sorts which grow
SIX or eight feet high, 10 have only one row aud
then leave bed ten or twelve feet wide for
onions, carrots or any crops which do not grow
tall
The advantages which will be derived are
that the peas will not be drawn up so much )
he stronger; will flower much nearer the
ground, aud in wet weather can be more easily
gathered without wetling you.
But instead of sowing peas IN straight rows
if you will form the ground into circles OF three
feet diameter, with a space of two feet between
ca ch circle, in row thirty feet long, you viii
have SIX circles of peas each nine feet In all
fifty our feet of peas, instead Of thirty on the
same extent Of ground.
IL you want more than one row OF circles
leave bed ten or twelve feet before you begin
another.
For the very tall sorts four feet circles will
a ford more room Tor the roots TO grow in, and
care ,"',t be taken, by applying some slender
trigs or strings 10 prevent The circles from JON
ing each other. [ReprtOry Of Aris.
Sik.-Mr. Spencer, from the committee TO
whom the subject of silk in the United States
was referred, reports to Congress that pounds
of cncoons from the American sIkworm will
produce as much silk II pounds from the
French or llalian-that every State IN the u
Mon is adapted to the cuuTe-that we impor-
ted last year 8 million OF dollars i'll silks. A
correspondent of the Albany Argus adds, that
he town OF Mansfield produced S25, 900 in silk
| last year-that one fringe maker IN Phiadel-
phia consumes 800 900 worth year and re-
| commends the subj jet to farmers with large
| families. and 10 Overseers ofpoor houses. The
| managers of the Aims House of PbiladeI phia
have determined TO raise silk by the labor OF a
part OF the disabled paupers. Ii affords us
| much pleasure TO stale AS a highly praise
| worthy circums ance, that two or three OF the
most respectable ladies OF this city have com
menced raising the worm, and are making such
pre- parations to conduct their experiments, as
we hope, will testthe policy OF making Ihe cul
turc oil silk an object OF pursuit in this section
ofihe country. Indeed, we think we have
sufficient proof that the labor Of large clas
Of the community could not possibly be other
wise bali so proitaby employed. Yet such i
itne inyeteracy of habit, that the utility of ne'
vacations must be established by proofs Pile
UPON the shoulders of demonstration, befor
we car bs persuaded 10 edopt them. W
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-10
TWENTY FIRST CONGRESS
FIRST SESSION.

Saturday May l,-Thc Senate did not sit on
81 u, day.
In the House Of Representative, the bill
Introduced on Friday. by Nh. Cambrel,ng on
The subject OF the navigation laws, was agatn
considered Mr Wayne spoke IN it, support
anil the close OF the hour. Mr.. McDnilir
made an unsuccessful motion 10 take NJ The
bill FOR III relief Of Mrs. Decatur, the lady oi
the late Com. Decatur, which II will be rrcol.
lectrd. was laid upon the table nt an early
period Of the session. The proposition was ~.
jeoted by II vote OF lU1 10 6s. The article oil
impeachment against Judge Peck was, after
some verbal nmcDdment- in Committee OF the
Wbole ON the state OF the Uniun Mr. Stcripptr
in the Chnr, agreed 10 by the House aud
upon motion Of Mr.. Buchanan, the follow q
five members appointed by ballot, IN pursuanc &c
of a resolution proposed by the same gentle.
man, managers 10 conduct The impeachment
on the part fthe House MIR Buchanan, Mr.
Slorrs, Of New York, Mr.. McDuflie, Nj. Spen.
Ger, oi New York. aud Mr. WlckliTe The
House then al ourned
Monday May 8. In The Senate due order
was taken Tor constituting ,hat body "A Court
of Impeachment, with Il view To RECEIVING the
charges against Judge Peck. which the House
ienlon To exhibit. Some time was spenl upon
MIR Benton's Land Graduation B,ll, which was
afterwards laid on the table, on his motion.
The bill prescribing the ruode of commencing,
pro scouting, aud deciding controversies be
,ween SUITES, was then again taken mp and Nh
ROBINS having concluded his Argument IN fa.
var OF II. the senate Adjourned
In the ionse Of Representatives, after peti.
tons and reports had been presented, the Ten
nessee Land Is was discus ed, and fnay re .
Jecred by u majority oil u votes, Tha iious
thrn went into Committee of the Whole ande
after an unsuccessful motion by Mr. Bell 10
take mp the indHn bill. (Which was negative,
b1 majority pf 10 yoiesj the committee un-
cd the consideration OF the bill 10 alter the
tariff laws. Nh. Blair, Of {. spoke IN sup
port OF Mr. McDuilie's amenjment aud Mr.
DAVIS, OF Mass. having obtained the floor, the
CDmmlliee rose.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-10
PEDTGR Eng.

Shakespeare was got by VTgInlan, IHe 1aVoF'
lite son of Sir Archy, and amoog his most dis
tingsished racers hls dam, who was sold last
fall two years, with hrr colt by her side, to MIR.
Livingston Of New York, Tor SllOO is by Mr..
Herbert Hills bay horse Shenandoah, one oil
che first sons of the celeb ated race horse Pc
fomac; he was oat of Mr.. Hfh's bay mare by
the imported horse Febrifuse, her dam bv the
imported horse GREY Diomed, Der grandam by
Wildair, heI great glandem by Col. H"yne 5
Flimnap, her great great grandam 10y Oh Val.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-10
PERFORMANCES

Then pTlug ne " as three years old, ne Won
fhe coltsrace at laew Market, at three heats
six subscribers, purse 1900 dollars, beslng
Betsy Archer, JAnnei;e aud Rockingham and
others very easily, and repeating III hne tune
the same spring he won the JocLy Club purse
two mile heats, at Spring Hill, five Starring
The tau after he was three years old, he won
The annual post stake at New Market, Two mhf
heats, five disorders, 200 dollars each, beat
ing easily Janetle, Mr.. Harrsons VngInlan'
and two others-same fall he won the proPrie'
tors purse at Nottoway, two mie heats, beat
ing Phillis, Ara,us, aud one other with ease
The next week he run al Belfeld for the Jocky
Club purse. 900 dollars, three mile heats, won
without difficulty, beating Bertrand, Ararus
aud two others-lhe week after, he won the
9ocky Club purse at Spring Hill. two mile
beats beating Bluser and two Others hard in
hand-tne spring he was four years old, he woE
the Jocky Club purse coo dollars, at Belheld,
. mile heats, bearing the distinguished race
mare ARIEL. IN fine tme-ihe next week lie
won the Jocky Club purse at LaurencevilIe,
Il mile heats, 800 dollars, at one heat, which
"e look so easily that nOthIng would run
Salnst him the second heai-the next week he
run at New Market, four mile heats, and was
beat by Gohahnah at three heats, Shakespeare
beating tlirlha in the same race, they con
lendIne so closely as to injure each other, aud
thereby gave Gohaanah the race-the tail he
was tom years old, lac was trained, sustained
an injury in his hind ANGLE, was turaed ou
taken up again and run, he was beaten by
Are, Monsieur Tonson and Sally Magee ;
ne was then turned out and winterrd, his ANGLE
improved the spring he was i've years old,
no was again teamed. and run at Halifax, \. Z
iof the proprieior's purse, two mile heats, which
ne won 10 great time. beating Mulato, Mary,
g. DC. the next week he won the Jocky
.lub purse, 800 dollars, at Belheld, three mile
ueats, At 8 heats, beating Sally Magee, his
anc'e again gave way, and be has not started
aor race since. So that IL will be seen from
sue cue ABOVE statements Of performances, tina
chatespare mas beat almost every racer of d's
',nc"on That was on the turf with him; among
'nem, Jane'te, the favorite of New York. Der
aand the favorite of South Carolina, Fir
UNA anu Ariel, the favores ofVirginia as wei
as Afalus, Marktime, Phillis, Rockingh ham
otsy Archer, &c. Shakespeare made q
'i"e season the last spring, his colts will ~
shattered into sixteen diIeredt counties, and th'
spring Will show for themselves, aud | wlsi
,''h TO rise or fall on his own merits, and return
'y thanks for the liberal encouragement here
'o'ore received, aud solicit a Continuance oil tn
same tUIIIIAu TERRY
March H. IFS
JOB PRINTING
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-16

MONTE VIDEo.-A letter from one 20
correspondents Of the BiI'i'noe AMIN
mentions that The United Safes sloop Q
Vandalia, Captain Gallagher, arrived . -"
tevideo on The lo'h. Of January, in day w.
Rio be Janeiro, and was expected al d.
Ayres.
On the morning Of the llth January
on the English Bank, ship Paragon r''t s ~
Salem, from New York, with cargo u
brls. of -four domestic gin, SC. eon''sp. .,
Mr.. Echenburg, of Buneo, Ayres. "' w. ~
cargo, Captain and crew arrived sale a. a. a.
Vldeo he same day in an open ooa' .,.
ces state tina, he vessel had gone 10 p'''"
Nothing saved
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-16

LIMA.-The ship ST. Peter, Crosby - .
days passage from CaIlao, has arrived d y
more. Her ad,ices are no later Ina"
which have already reached US over ID
way Of Carthagena. Ia the ST. fs'e' ;. ,
passengers the following officers oil '"'
Lieu'enants ]. p. Zanizirger, }. H. h''' :.
N. Carter, E B Botwell. bearer Of de'p. d,
Midshipmen Charles Henderson, X. T.
and sailing master A. Gibson. -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-16
Aadies Shoe Factory.
JOHN MORGAN

Has the honor ofrespectfuy informing the
ladies of Alexandra and the public gen.
orally, that he has taken the brick store on
the outh side OF King. between Washington and ST.
Streets where he will attend specially to the
Manufacturing of
Ladies', Misses and Chiidren's Shoes.
And he hopes, by unremittng attention to business,
ana uhvared endesvors to please, to merit share of
public patronage.
N. b. Orders from the country punctualIy attended
10. march 15-1mdlaw2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-16
AiberniaM oOciety,

IV>HE anniversary meeting of the Hbernian Society,
Il will be held on next Wednesday morning the 17tl,
instant at 10 o'clock in Brook Lodge Room, on St
Asaph-street CHARLES MURRAY, Secretary
n Persons disposed to join this charitable asso
cation Will signify their wish to any Of the mem.