davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-09

D1sGRACEFUL.--In the Ohio Legislature On the
22d ulf., a petition for divorce was presented,
when Mr. Byngton inquired if it would be in
order TO move that the petition be sent to
HELLH Mr.. McNully moved that the gen.
tleman from Pike be appointed the special mesSen-
ger for its despatch %
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-09

CURIOUS LAw.---It is said lha, there is a law
among the Arabs which permits man TO di-
vorce any Of the four wives allowed him, who
do not make good bread. Fortunate for some
of the fashonables of the present day, there is
no such law in this country.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-09

MAIL RoBBERY-The Cincinnati republican
says that the mail from Lexington to that city,
that left on the morning Of 22d, was robbed at
Florence, Ky, by the Postmaster at that place,
William Hunter
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-09

DEPREcrATTNe.--The price of wheat in Alton
ILL.,, is eighty cents per bushel, with every
prospect of a farther decline Indian corn is
selling at the same place at20 cenls the bushe.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-09

For the first time since It's erection the
White House at Washington has been this
year the scene OF funeral and wedding
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-09
Bankrupt Law Anticiuated.

On Wednesday, 200 insolvents are said
to have passed our nsolveht court, and by their
discharge, it is estimated that on an average
each cancelled debts TO the amonnt of 5 1000,
making an aggregate of 5000, ,000-Phil, Ledg.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-09

The Hon. Mr.. Plumer, Representative in
Congress from this State, is confined to his
lodgings in Washington by indsposition.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-09

The Banks of Ohio must by law resume on
the 4th OF March next.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-09

The receipts of the American Board of Mis-
sions during the month of December, were
S28,296. Total from August to December
3lst, $l44,0S4
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-09

New Princeton Bank,
Princeton--S5s spurious, letter c.; vignelte,
Perry's Victory, which is not on the genuine
bills II BlcknelPs Reporter.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-09
sembly, which the subcriber considers
266 677
1856 67

S0SO OI
The subscriber is also opposed to the manner in
which the other two Auditors have heightened out
the account enumerating some items in an unusu-
al and very lengthy manner, which in the opinion
OF the subscriber would cost the County an enor-
nous sum if paid for at the same rate paid for last
years printing. JOHN MERWINE, Auditor.
Stroudsburg, Monroe Co.,
January 81, 1912
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-09

The Harrisburg Reporter contains rumor,
that the Towanda and West Branch Banks
have closed
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-09

More than eight hundred Revolutionary Pen
sioners have died during the last year.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-09

MITCHELL AT LARGE.--Charles F. Mitchell
is again at large. He is said TO look much
emaciated.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-09
SIX CENTS REWARD.

Runaway from The subscriber living in Stroud
township, Monroe county, on the night Of the
Sth inst., an indened apprenticed negro boy
TO the farming business, named
Edward Thomas Gross.
Said boy is sbou. 3 years old, thick and heavy
sel-had on a hair cap, linsey roundabout and
drab coiored cloth pantaloons. All persons are
forbid harboring or trusting him on my account.
The above reward will be paid, bu, no charges,
if said boy is brought back or lodged in any
gaol. ROBERT BROWN.
February 9, lS42.---3t
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-09
Report of the Canal Commissioners

We have at length received this document,
and we are free TO say, that it more than real
ICES our worst fears, The following are the
demands ii makes upon an empty Treasury:
To pay debts due for repairs
and 10 contractors Si,60i,415 81
Amount required for repairs
next year, 100000 90
To complete Erie Extension,
North Branch, and Wis
conisco Canal I,9l9.3g4 40 II
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-09

The damage done by the fire at East Bos-
ton is estimated to amount to $4,000.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-09
Edward Thomas Gross.
Administrators A Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all those Indebted
TO the estate of GEORGE GETZ, late Of Ross
township, Monroe county, deceased, either by
bond, note or book account, are requested 10
make payment, aud all those having demands
against said estate are reqused TO present them
duly authenticated for settlement. The Ad,
minislrators will attend al the late residence of
George Gelz, decd, on Saturday the 22d day
OF January next, 10 settle the accounts of said
estate.
CONRAD GETZ, Sen.
JACOB GRONER.
Administrators,
Ross tsp, December 90, 184l.-6t
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-09
I,919,394 40 II
S3,72O;9l9 81

: To which add the sum required by tho
Governor to pay the Banks on the Repeal cf
the relief bill, and amounting to upwards of
sl,700, 90, and we have the snug little sum of
FIVE MILLIONS FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS and upUardsl
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-09
DIED..

In Hamilton tsp, Monroe Co., on Saturday
the 5th inst, Jacob Keller. abou! % years of
age.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-09
JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN
Stroudsburg, February 9, 1912.

FERNS, 90 advance S225 naf yearly and 50 so if no
pald before the end of the wear.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-09

carefully examined the Of
the
tla
teTe romthe
JEREMY MACKEY, Jr
X. STAPLES.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

S.r,,b.rs dravyino contract for bridge 900
r. s Staples & Co. "a on
Andrew Storm cords of wood, w
Robert Bows, store bill for gaol, IA
navid Smiley, 8 load wood, 8 -
John Vanvlet, 4ll7 feet plank, 40 2S
William Clements repairs al the court house, 9O
Robert Brown, cords wood, lo w
VIM p Hallock, cutting wood and Cleaning court
,,-;,i;no Fasihnr store hill ouills paper, &C. 707
rarnaS ScoIt cutting wood at court house, so
Iobn Keller. stationaries for court, IA 90
A S5orGl, S1r Tommissioners' a niGn 25 90
raoob WooJbaueh, cutting wood for Office, so
Tames Scott. do do 9Th
Iobn II Melick, making Commissioners seal, IS
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-09

Joseph Duesenbury, wood for court house, so
funded s96
James Scott, cutting wood for Office, so
William P HalIock work done at court house, 8 so
Robert Brown, 2 load wood S 90
j. Wdner, cutting wood for office, OO
Robert Brown wood for gaol 2 50
Peter Kemerer IS bushels lime at Cherry bridge, As
Daniel B. Bmnet, wood 90
William P. Hallock, cleaning court house, &c. SO
John woodling, tax overpaid and refunded, 81
James n During cushions for Judges chairs 90
Joseph Wintemue, 65 brick for oven, 65
Dr. s. Walton to Medical attendance prisoners 90
Samuel Deah building oven for Jail, 90
William P Hallock, cleaning court house, &c, 13
Jarret Perry, cutting wood for gaol, so
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-09

Tres refunded on Unac Laads-M Elias DETER
SHERIFF'S FEES.
Samq Cunsaules, Commonwealth Samuel Gross,
do Oliver JONES'
do Jacob and John Dull
do VS.. William Bower
George Kiple,
Charles j. Bells,
Drawing summoning Jurors terms
Premiums. .--C Cash paid for Crows heads so 76-do Tor
Wild Cats, $40 O0-do for Foxes, S99 90,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-08
FOR THE MADISONIAN.

Mr.. EDrroR witnessed operation last eve
ming by DR.. Sweet known the natural bone-setter,
and his performance wonderful and truly aston
ishing to the philosophical and mechanical mind.
His method of setting is purely mechanical and de-
serves the consideration of scientific men. He re-
placed last evening" in the presence of several gentle
men, among whom were several physicians and the
Hon. John w. Jones, of Virginia, numerous dislo-
Gated limbs of Mr.. Samuel Walker, one Of the work
men who fell from scafold while at work upon the
Treasury Building last year, with apparently extra
ordinary success.
There can be no deception whatever in his opera
tons, because he does it in public and entirely upon
those mathematical principles which founded in
eternal truth. By his method of bone-settng the
proper functions of the member of the body injured
is restored to its woned action, which thereby Gre
ates free circulation Of the blood in the injured lig-
aments, and restores, in the course of time, heal
thy and natural mechanical operation of the men,
Der. HUMANITAS
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-08
CONGRESS-.

In the Senate, yesterday, Mr.. Benton gave
notice of his intention to ask leave to inh oduce
bill 10 repeal the Bankrupt law, and Mr.. Tall
acts establishing and relating to the Treasury
Department.
In the House, large number Of gentlemen
gave notice that they intended to ask leave to
introduce various bills-among which, one is
another to establish the Warehousing System.
The Message was received and read in both
Houses, and extra numbers were ordered to be
printed.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-08
The Missouri REPORTER, the principal De

The Missouri REPORTER, the principal De-
mocratic paper in the State, and supposed to be
peculiarly friendly TO DR.. Linn, says:
"The Globes hostility to Mr.. Tyler does not
seem to be direct after ALL 1t is rather side-long-
That paper seems to be steering between Scylla and
Charybdis To crafty quarter, it goes upto-the-
hub for free trade, and to make atonement to anoh
err it runs full-tt Mt the Ashburon treaty and Capt
Tylerand it may well be doubted whether it is doing
full justice to the main body of the Democratic party
We believe that nne-tenhs of the Democrats are In
favor of moderate determinations for the benefit of
manufactures, and that revenue enough cannot be OBJ
tanned from duties without making such discrimina-
tons, and affording ample incidental protection to do
nestle industry and whatever may be the character
of the Ashburon Treaty, the Globe should recolleet
that it was sanctioned though reluctantly by ma
jority Of the Democratic Senators. In a word il
should remember that it can neither oppose all dis
crmicating duties without condemnng the policy of
the Democratic party, nor run muck against the
Treaty without assalling of its friends Ii is
therefore, not exactly in the position il should occupy
and advise it TO take observations and resort
to 'soundings" II should only aim TO supper, the
well defined principles OF Democracy, and the mod
crate and rational views f its party
Towards Mr.. Tyler no reveDgeful feeling should
be INDUCED He is in delicate position and the op-
position to him has been unprecedented. He reached
the Presidency according to the provisions of the Con-
stitulion and whilst he conforms to the letter and
spirit of that instrument, he is the Chief Magis-
trate of the nation entitled to the respect and support
OF every good citizen. This is due 10 the office, If
not to the man--but, repeat that several of the
acts of Mr. Tyler have been warmly approved by the
Democracy OF the country-and the press of our
party should frankly say So"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-08
THE POSTMASTER GENERALS REPORT


The Report of the Postmaster General,
which we are enabled 10 publish with the Pre-
sidents Message in this days paper, will, we
may venture TO say, command the profound at
tenton Of our readers. II is not only docu-
ment exhibiting sur assing clearness and abili
ty in the composition, but replete with important
and highly gratifying facts. 1t shows at
glance Ga rather novel exhibition Of late years
that the Post Office Department-theo operations
of which are certainly more complicated, ex-
tensve and difficult to manage than those OF any
other Departments IN MOST rLouRisHNG
CONDITION.
We have not the space to-day to enter into
the interesting details of this Report. We
shall take occasion to make the comments we
desire hereafter. But we cannot omit the op-
portunitv to say that, in our humble opinion, no
one called TO preside over this Department since
the formation of our Government; has been
more eminently qualified for the station, or la
bored more assiduously and successfully in the
discharge of his arduous duties, than the pre-
sent distinguished incumbent The present
condition of the Departm ent is an honor to the
Administration Of President Tyler, and vii
greatly conduce to the lasting fame Of Gov
Wickliffe.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-08
RESIGNATION OF MR.. CALHOUN

hESlGNATlON OF MIX. CALHOUN.
On the Sd instant, Saturday last,) in the
Legislature of South Carolina, the President
laid before the Senate a communication from
the Hon. John G. Calhoun, resigning his seat
as Senator from South Carolina, in the United
States Senate, TO take effect after the 4th Of
March next. After which, the Senate adjourn
ed TO Monday, at half-past 9 o'clock.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-08

sponded 10 By large majority of the American
People. Ii will not only be approved al the pre-
sent day-is viii be sanctioned by posterity. It's
an act of j4stice-strict JusricE-and the Presi-
dent is not the one TO hesitate 10 the discharge
of a conscientious and imperative duty, be the
consequences to himself what they may. The
violent abuse of the ultra press, so far, has
never caused him 10 swerve from the path OF
duty We think il never will. II 1t is the
pleasure Of the ultra press to overwhelm him
with abuse for this recommendation, we doubt
not he will survive it. General jackson has be-
slowed impershable glory on his county
Should that country suffer him TO go down to The
grave, with blemish on his reputation inflicted
By a judicial tribunal, for an alleged violation
of the civil law nhieh pds necessary 10 me
salr alton of his country2 NO!
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-08
QUICK WORK.

We understand that the express of the Gov
eminent, which left at noon with the Presi-
dents Message, arrived in Baltimore in one
hour and two minutes from the time it left
Washington-the quickest time ever made on
this route
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-08

81 usrTr--M sos-EssESrIALs, LIBERTY; AND IN ALL
runos cHARITr.-Augustia.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-08

The N. Y. Commercial Advertiser says sit
is said' that Mr.. Wise will be defeated at the
next election. Who says so?
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-08
OFFICIAL.

The Hon. Isaac VAN ZANDr yesterday presented
his letter of credence to the Secretary of State and
was received as Charge dAffaires Of the Republic of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-17
DEATH OLE GOV. RARROIIR.

Last evenings mail brought us the sad IT,
dngs Of the death Of the Hon. James Barbour.
one of the noblest of the sons of Virginia who
had filed wit h honor the highest trusts which
his state could repose in him, successfully du-
ring many years Speaker of the house of Del
egates, Governor of the state, and her Senator
in Congress and in the General Government
had sustained with ability the officers of Secre-
tary of War and Minister to Great Britain ; but
the virtues of whose private life and character
outshone all the splcndor with which popular
favor or political distinction could adorn his
name
He died at his residence in Orange county.
Virginia, on the Sth inst. at noon. Had he lived
till the 10Th he would have been 81 years OF
age. He possessed his mental faculties to the
last and was perfectly conscious of his approach
in dissolution. He died very calmly, surround
ed by all the members of his family.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-17
ID / @ Il

In Grand Isle, March 25th Mrs ESTHER BRowN
aged AZ; and in Burlington March 2lst, Miss MARY
EFT HArcH, aged l6.
The first of the above named persons was the
daughter and the other the granddaughter of the late
Rev. Asa Lyon.
| Mrs Brown very much resembled her distinguished
father IN her intellectual taste, her views Oi truth
aud religious duty She entertained the proioundest
respect and the iondcst attachment for her father,
and like him. trusted and trusted only the righteous
nes- Of Christ for her sa walton. Stl she was not
insensible of her obligations render to God holy
and loving obedience, and 10 her friends and neigh
bors kind and benevolent attention. she was pecu-
liarly amable; her house was he Welcoming home OF
all who entere 1t and none left without fee ing bet
ter and happier, for having enjoyed her society. 1t
can be SAID without hypcrbole that she had no enc
my, and all who kner her iorea herr or course all
| mourn for her. The congregational church of which
she exemplary and consistent member, very
deeply feel her loss. She devoted 10 their inter-
est and of the fcir processing christians who
are always al their post and show that nothing to
them is 50 important ms the advancement OF Chris'
kingdom. She is frequently mentioned as one whose
place scarcely be supplied. She died peacefully
one falling asleep IN Jesus.
| Mss Hatch the iavorlte Of her grandf1 Their,
and indeed a lovely girl. She was in the bloom
youth, flower just unfolding its lov,liest leaves.
Her parents thinl of her n daughter who from
earliest childhood exhibited perfectly o edlcnt splr-
it, and n continuH desire 10 please hem. Her broth
ers and sisters remember thai she always did all she
cou 10 promote their happiness, and her friends and
associates saw in her only and Arrays sweet, m
ruflicd and ailtctonate 81 nit lndcparnG she leaves
behind her q remembrance, not unlike the Fragrance
of the dying rose. She too believe, sleeps in Ie
sus and has exchanged a youth IN narre1 by sorrow
care, for youth Of sness and therefore bllssfu
immortality
In Wlision. on the 81 inst. Mary A. Rrownol,
daughter Of Chauncey Brownoll, Esq. in the 18th
year f her age.
In this town on the Bis, of May, Mrs Polly Elinc
aged II years.
In Colchester, on the l4h of June, Miss Juliet
IIne aged 20 years.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-17

JESSrP,l SONS celebrated Cast Steel. lust receiv-
y ed and for sale bv NM. J. HUNT,
Burlington, May H. 1912. Strungs Building
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-17
FORTUNATE.

lust as the We We >ier'av re lining behind the
al Western, now snow capped momian> of New
York, there was spec ei INTO onr mol le Bay of Bur
lngt0n, ty an almos, Fairly ma-nif'ent vessel, a
freight Of goo ware and merhan lie for he mon
ev Bazaar among which We're Bonnes Arthclal~
and Reals, with trimmings OF nearly al descriptions
for menery dress, both useful and decorating also
every thing el>e for making na'che, and cores pom
denotes, tending TO show that ~ never too la't
10 hope until the asl moment pa,,es. for had hey not
come, the assortment would have cen lroten from
the rrea, take or al the sliding scale money
price. However, it wa long elure he sun, ii
ITS glory, upon over he ma este Green MoHa-
tains, the article, were most beautifully arranged fl
the Inspection Of the fair visitors wIh heir friend
from o h country anJ vlllsge, at HOWARDS.
I6'J ne AZ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-17
NEW CASH STOtsE,
BY VIM. IiURLBUT.

THE subscriber has taken the newly fitted Store,
i West side Church street, between the Bazaar
and variety Store where he is now opening and
offering for sale an extensive and general assortment
of Goods adapted TO the want of the community
amongst which a great variety of
French Silks, Printed VI Sins and Lawns.
Long Shawls and Scarfs Hdkfs, Shawls, Cravats,
Fig'd and bard and plain swiss Muslns,
Nansook, book and other Muslius
Ladies and pentemen's Linen ll!kfs,
Insertions, Edqines Beading and Thread Laccs
Work Collars, Recules, Bead Bags and Purses
Tarton and plain Musns and Laces.
Ribbons. a beautiful assortment and new style,
Ladies' Florence, Braid Modena, Straw and Misses
Bonnrs,
Artificial Flowers, Gimp Edging and trimmings fol
Tuscan Eonncts.
parasos. beautiful assortment Of new styles.
Hosiery OF every variety,
BrOadcoths, Casslmcrs, Nesings &c.
Gents summer Goods, Stocks Collars &c.
Gent. and boys Leg orn and other Hats
Dry Groceries, good assortment.
n. B-Thls entire took of goods has been pur-
chnsei within few days with great care and at q
time when the prices were more depressed than al
any previous peiod-hut will be sold for ready casl
at n small advance from cost
Pu,lin0ion lime ~ 1912
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-17

DUBIIC NOTICE is hereby given, that the fol
l. lowing goods, wares and merchandise, condemn
ed in the Hon. District Court of the Unite states for
the Vermont District, MAY Term, 1912, will be sold
at Public Auction at II. Thomas Auction room in
Burlington, in sad dis riot, on the 2lst day of June
instant, 10 the highest bidder, sale to commence at
10 o'clock, A. M.--to wit: | black leather trunk,
carpet bag, As pieces bandanna handkercheis pieces
silk handkerchief, wooen shirts, pair woo|len
drawers, II chally handkerchies, chailv shawl, l
black silk handkerchief, green velvet cap patent
lever silver watch T. roadcloth irock coats, dress
coat plated epaulets, quantity OF o silver scraps,
cotton shirts, woolen undershuts, | pair cotton
drawers, 4 old handlerchies, | paddock and key, 5
pairs socks, hroadcloth cap, lot of small tin and
wooden boxes and other small articles neck stock,
horses, double harness, two horse sleigh, buff
falo skins, blankets, neck yoke.-Aso, II pairs
OF course check and kerscvmere pants, pairs wool
pants, 10 pairs of ack broadcloth pants pairs
hucksin pants, pairs steel IniXed rnJs E,oi, h
linen thread linen table SPREAD 10 robroy handker-
Chiefs VOL ted handkerchief, sac..-Also, doz.
of coarse kersey pants, dozen bla kersey pants
pairs fine pants black 26 yards fine bac
broadclo,h, II yards b|acs dNto, pairs checked
pants, 3 pairs steol-miXed pants pnirs plain pants
II hroaGclorh d-a-houis.-Aso 2Sl yards col co
prints ii; yards black broadco h, 10 yards broad
CLOTH Ia yards black cashmere g, yards invisible
green broadcloth, 81 gallons h,.ed paint oil.
Given under my hand a, Bradford, this 9Th day Of
June, 1872
WILLIAM BARRON Marshal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-17
FOURTH OF JULY IN CHAMPLAIN.

The inhabitants OF Chlmplan are preparing fes-
tival far the th, and will devote the day to the inter
eats Of ednca ion. Mr.. LABAREE, President of Mid
debury College will deliver an address on that sub
iect; to be followed by dinner in their fine Academy
building and such amusemrnts, consistent with the
OCCASION as will be calculated TO interest those who
may d. them the favor TO be present. An illumnn-
iien balloon ascension, music, hrc works &c The
receipts to be appropriated for library and ph1so-
phicsl apparatus for then AcadeAly just now gong
into operation