davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-11
HON. GEORGE P. MARSH.

The Grafton before the Literary Societies
ofDartmouth College, at the recent Ami
versary, was delivered by the Hon. GEORGE
P. MARSH. member Of Congress from YER
mont. The Vermont Chronicle, religious
paper ability and influence. speaks of it as
follows: ..-
1.-THE Grafton Of Mr.. MARSH, which was
devoted to profound and philosophical in
vestigation Of the question whether there is
anything in the existing civilization of Chris
tendon to warrant belief in its permanence
and progress, kept the nearer in a state boz
dering on wonder, by the rapid succession of
important thoughts, by profound and striking
views of history and society. and Of the ele-
meuts that are at work to give character to
the future, and by the singular clearness and
precision Of the orators STYLE"
We understand that Mr.. MAR,B has been
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-11
SYMPATHY FOR DORR.

The attempt TO awaken sympathy here
abouts for this violator Of the laws of God
and man, seem to have fallen away since the
market-house attempt at which Petticoat AL
leu presided, assisted by some minor lights of
jacobinism. There is many an inmate Of our
own Penitentiary that more richly deserves
the sympathy Of the good and honest man,
than does this Dorr; for the poor criminal
not unfrequently falls into crime from the err
rors OF education, from association, from pas
sion: But in the case Of Dorr, it was de-
liberate attempt to subvert the established
law. planned openly, with a full knowledge
of the penalty. And now, that he failed in
his abominable treason against his native
State. after debauching from their allegiance
hundreds Of others and leading them astray,
let him suffer the doom Of the traitor. In
other States, his punishment would have been
death.
few days since the n. York Post moved
in this business, making dolorous statement
respecting the cruel punishment to W hich the
patriot was subjected in the prison of Rhode
Island-that he was the only person actually
suffering solitary confinement, sin cell about
twelve feet in width BY sixteen in length, with
granite walls and floors. lighted from above
by window, through which the inmates can
behold the sky, like the prisoners of ChiIlon,
but no other object Of the outward world
&c. &c.
The Providence Journal of the 1Oih, posi-
lively contradicts the story so pathetically
framed by the Post and says:-
We have so often refuted similar lies, that
it is hardly necessary for US to repeat that
Thomas w. Dorr is subjected to no treatment
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-11
DR BATON.

Never was a candidate presented to the
people Of Vermont, for the second Office in
their gift, more truly worthy of their suffra-
ges, than HORACE EAroS, of Franklin. For
five years he has been one Of the ablest and
irmest Wing members oft Senate, and for
one year he has presided over that body. Dis
tinguisbed for the correctness of his views
and the soundness of his mind, for the mod
estv Of his department and the unaffected ex-
cellence of his heart, he has enjoyed among
all who knew him personally, the most per-
feet respect and regard. He is an elegant
scholar, and an able man. Let the Wings of
Vermont show Interpretation ofhis worth.
by giving ahearty support.to the ticket which
is adorned by his name.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-11
Mr. Clay and the Cilley Duel.

The atrocious and oft-repeated yet still
reiterated SANDER upon Mr.. Clay in regard
to the Cilley duel is thus emphatically
and forever disposed of lin the minds fall
honorable men) by letter from Mr.. Clay
himself to DIR Goble of Newark published
in the Tariff AdUOcate of yesterday
Will those presses which have detained
Mr. Clay in this matter have the honesty
to publish his denial
ASHLAND, 10th August, 1874.
My DEAR SIR received your friendly
letter, with the enclosed slip, cut from a
newspaper, and | appreciate, and am
thankful for the motivesswhich prompted
you to address me. lwish you would
obtain and peruse the correspondence
which passed between Messrs. Wise, and
Graves and me, respecting the lamentable
affair between Messrs. Graves and Cilley,
published about three years ago. have
not copy of it but you can obtain it in
New-York.
1t establishes LIST, That the draft which
| suggested ofthe challenge was made ex-
pressly with the view of leading to an adj
luStiHCiil vi thG uiSPulc dIiiOdoils anu HOtt
as alleged in the slip you forwarded. to
close the door.
Cd. That never believed that the
controversy would occasion a hostile
meeting, but continually thought that it
ought to be, and would be, amicably set
tied.
Sd. That I was signoran, that the
parties were TO meet in combat, and
where, and what hour they were to meet.
And 4th. That when | accidentally
heard that they mad gone out to fight, al
though did not know the hour, nor the
place, advised the police to be called
out, and they were called out but they
missed The parties, in consequence oftheir
having taken an unexpected route.
was not upon the ground, and had
nothing whatever to do with the conduct
ofthe combat. My agency as far as ]
had any in the whole transaction, was
directed to the object of an amicable set
Element ofthe difficulty.
/ am respectfully, your friend
and ob't servent,
CLAY.
~
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-11
changes" In Georgia.

The Savannah Republican has the foil
owing relative to the recent great Wing
Convention in Madison Georgia will
give Mr.. Clay 10 900 Majority.
Ofthe 10000 patriots assembled at
Madison, not one entertained doubt but
that the coming contest would result in a
great and glorious triumph TO the Wing
party. The Wings are confident Of carry
ing six districts, and have strong hopes,
also OF defeating Cobb. In one delega-
ton at Madison there were IL Democrats
invited by their Wing brethren, to join
them on Wednesday evening the head Of
the delegation announced that 40 Of the
az had renounced Locofocoism and en-
rolled themselves with the Clay Club.
In another delegation were Locofocos,
six ofwhom at Madison hoisted the Clay
flag. This delegation numbered over 100
men, and were seren days marching to
Madison. Mr.. Hodgkis Of Scriven, who
was Van Buren, man in 1910, and adj
dressed the Savannah Democracy that
year, has also abandoned the Locofocos.
He was at the Convention and addressed
a portion Of the people there. In the
Cherokee country the Wings are carrying
all before them-the people are aroused.
and they are not to be imposed upon by
the miserable cant of unprincipled dema-
gogues. 1t would seem to be unnecessary
to notice the daily Misrepresentation of
the Locofocopress-it is the poor privilege
Of fallen foe Let them enjoy the salts
faction of traducing their opponents, it is
he last resort ola corrupt and defeated
action"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-11
THE DIFFERENCE.

The simple difference between ''incidenlal
protection" said to he advocated by Polk, land
determinations for protection" proclaimed
by Mr.. Clay, is just here.
"Incidentol protection" is that which hap
pens, hit or miss, from a TWENTY PER
CENT horizontal Tariff, while
Determinations for Protection are such
as are made on purpose, in Tariff like the
one of 1912, which gives full protection TO all
that need it.
That's just the odds.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-11

A SpEcIMEN.-We have before us, two
Loco Foco papers, the ". y Phbiaa
and the Chicago ADVOCATE. We take an
extract from EACH
Keep it before the People that HEN
Ry Clay is opposed to Annexation ~
". \. Pie6idn
Per contra.
Keep it before the People that HENrY
Clay is in fapor Of Annexation Gil
1qgo Adrccotc.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-11
Texas Illustrated,

The candidates for President of Texa.
are known to be Arson Jones, opposed
to Annexation, and Gen. Burleson, in ia
vor oft. The latter will probably sue
coed. The Troy Post gives some inter-
esting "reminiscences Of his history. IT
seems that he was formerly captain of a
canal boat on our Northern Canal, where
he was known as a man Of good tslents
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-11
II. CLAY.
Or. J. G. GoBLE.

c. The MoRMoSs have publicly re-
solved to take no part in the approaching
Presidential Election. This lifts dead
weight of some 500 to 1000 votes off
the Wings of Illinois, and will allow them
to make a fair battle
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-11
Polk against Protection and
Distribution,

The difference 5et,oeen the course IF the
political party pith ,ohieh he Mr.. Milton
Brown acts and myselfis, ,chilst they are the
advocates Of distribution and a Protective Ia
rif-mea,ures utich consider ruinous to the
interests d he country, and especially to the
interests Of the planting States-I haze stead
lily and at all times opposed both"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-11

I had steadily during
the period 1 was a rep
Congress
been OPPOSED TO
A PROTECTIVE
POLICY. .
In the present contest
for Governor / had
|avowed MY OPPO-
SITION to the Tariff
act Of the last Wing
Congress. as being
highly PROTECT
I'VE in its character
and designed by its au-
thorS as a revenue
measure. l had avow-
edlin my public speech
es that the interest, Of
the country, and espe-
cially Of the producing
and exporting States.
REQUIRED ITS
REPEAL, g. the res
toration Of the princi-
pies ofthe compromise
act OF 1885,. X.
Polk's addresses TO the
people Of Tennessee,da-
Ted May %, ls43.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-11
POLK SUSTAINING THE SLAVE
TRADE

March 3, 1881, Mr.. Mercer introduced the
following resolution:
Resolved. That the President Of the Uni
ted States be requested to renew and to pros
ecute from time to time such negotiations
with the several maratime powers Of Europe
and America as he may deem expedient,
FOR THE EFFECTUAL ABOLITION
OF THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE,
and ITS ultimate denunciation asSPlRACY,
under the law ofnations, by the consent ofthe
civilized world.
On passing this resolution the ayes were
Il6. noes 80. Mr.. Polk voted in the NEG
ALIVE Gong. Deb. vol. 2, page $50.
POLK FOR IMMEDIATE ANNEXA-
TION.
I have no hesitation in declaring that ] lam
in favor Of IMMEDIATE RE-ANNEXA-
TION of Texas to the territory and govern
ment of the United States. K. Polk.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-11
POLK AGAINST THE WOOL
GROWERS.


The wool-growers consider the duty upon
foreign wool as important to their prosperity.
This opinion, Iapprehend, is founded in error.
Very little wool Of the middling quality such
as we produce, is imported.
The kinds chiefly imported are either the
coarse South American wool, costing cts.
and under the pound, or the fine Saxony
wool, costing more than dollar the pound,
neither of which we produce, or if we do to a
very limited extent
MY own opinion is, that wool should be
duty free; but as wool growers think other
wise, we have retained duty of fifteen per
cent. upon the imported artcle.'-J. X. Polk,
Cong. Deb. Vol. 9 p. liza.
Jan. IL, 1927, Mr.. Mallary of Vermont re-
ported bill for the better protection of wool
and woolens, and made an elaborate speech
in its support. Mr.. Camberleng Of N. Y.
(Locofoco) Immediately rose and avowed
FREE-TRADE DOCTRINES and COM
menced war upon the bill. Mr.. Polk voted
AGAINST the bill throughout Cong. Deb.
: vol. 3, pages 966, 996, 1927, 1923, 1857, 1898.
1899.
Jan. 81, 1928, Mr.. Mallary of VT. report
ed the famous Tariff bill of 1928, giving in
creased protection to wool, woolens, and 9TH
err branches of domestic industry. Mr.. Polk
went with the enemies of the bill and voted
AGAINST it.-Same, vol. A, part 2, pages
2345. 1872.
April Is, 1880, Mr.. MalIary reported bill
| to prevent frauds in the importation oil foreign
products and enforce the the Tariff of 1923.
Mr.. Polk voted AGAINST the bill.-Same,
vol. 6, part 2. pages 979, 9S7.
Dec. IA, 1880. Mr.. Barringer introduced a
resolution to reduce the duty on coarse wool,
wooIens. sugar, &c, and on the question Of
consideration, Mr.. Polk voted in the AFF1R-
NATIVE.
CLAY FOR AND POLK AGAINST
THE TARIFF OF Is42.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-11
CLAY.

l have everywhere
maintained that in ad-
justing a Tariff for rev.
enue,DISCRIMINA-
TON OUGHT TO
BE MADE FOR
PR OTECT ION;
that the Tariff Of 1912
has operated MOST
BENEFICl AL L Y,
and that I am utterly
OPPOSED TO ITS
r Z P E A L.-Cdy's
letter to Mr.. Cope, June
10, 1874.
Without intending
to express my opinion
upon every item oil this
last Tariff, l think the
provisions in tho main
are WISE and PROP
Err. If there be any
excuses or defects in
it, (of which l have not
the means here ofjudg-
ing,) THEY OUGHT
TO BE CORRECT
ED.-Clay's letter to
Mr.. Bronson. Sept. ID,
1s43.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28

We have the brig Pedrasa, Of New York. in
quarantine merely for having landed passenger at
st. Thomas, where the small pox prevails. The
barque Anita LETT yesterday for Boston, full of cof
fee, &c; the schooner John, of Baltimore, lies
here. The ladies' are us pretty as ever,
FEBRUARY 4.
We presume that it is not generally known
of vessels of New York and other ports of the
United States, that all vessels arriving at those
Of this republic, proceeding from the Island
of Saint Thomas (direct) are inevitably placed In
quarantine, a precautionary measure, lately
adopted against the introduction of the small pox,
which disease prevails TO a considerable extent
in that place. This regulation will undoubtedly
continue in force until the epidemic ceases at 81
Thomas. The brig Sarah Jane has been detained
tinous and dsorderly conduct of the cook, Jones,
who was lodged in Jail day before yesterday, for
threatening and menacing the life OF the captain OF
said brig and we presume that the latter, with
several others belonging to the vessel, will extend
their affdavits in conformity. The cooks beasty
conduct towards the captain was certainly provo
| king, and deserving the most severe punishment
| the laws Of the United States allow in such cases
| made and provided. Last night at exactly seven
o'clock, Firmin GIuve, Esq, resident French
gentleman of this city and respectable merchant,
| was united in holy wedlock, by the Archbishop OF
Caracas and Venezuela; IA numerous concourse
of relatives and friends were present the happy
occasion. Happiness may attend him through lite
is our sincere wish. The ladies' beg to be kindly
| remembered to you, and the young editor particu-
larly The beautiful black-eyed girls of Vene-
zuela, arc not to be surpassed by those of the Uni
ted States, or any quarter of the world. So much
for the fair regard to the sterner have no.
thing to say. God forbid us continuing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28
From the Boston Transcript

BY JULES JANIN SMITH.
CONTENTS. -Gouraud - discount Bertrand - Mer-
camille Libyary-O Opera Pdimo's- Barry Mas
qserdde-Nat Wiifs-Romance- HNmbng--and
so FORTH
New York, Feb. 81
very learned friend, to whom | showed my
me on his veracity, that the system of Pro,
lessor Fauvel Gouraud is no " humbug," but that
is earnest and true, and capable of producing the
most remarkable effects on the memory. On such
your very " high consideration" Doubtless in the
course Of his pgrimages, he will visit Boston and
you can then Judge for yourselves whether Nine
ism. ] would, deferentially, advise the appoint
ment of committee of six to examine into the
matter The result will be far more satisfactory
than in the case Of Dr. Collyer.
BY the by, how is it that there are so many pro-
fessors in these days! Every itinerant lecturer
dubs himself Professor. There is, the advertise
men' calls him, distinguished novelist, with whose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28

*The Letters from Under the Bridge" written in ne.
Guided glen Of the valley of the The author
after several residence aud travel abroad made there
he hope altar of lifetime tranquility for hs
gods Most OF ,e letters were written 10 the full belief tina,
he should there the remainder of his DAVIS Inevitable
cessty drove him into active metropolitan life and
remembrance Of that enchanting interval Of aud
pleasure, to him like e but DREAM As
ing truly tbs colour Of bis own mind and the natural fey
his thoughts during brief Of the kind Of life
beat suited to his disposition we'll his better nature
book IS interesting himself and those who love him. As
pcurug faithfully the charm Of and secusou after
years Of life in the Of the
Of the world 1t may be curious to the reader.
Since published-see printed list above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28

W. haze long wished to have own library uniform
ousard ss.s together ,ohrt hare alone and
" sss Ike & ssa % sS ssg
hay. j. i f. -. boob Sf poems Thsh
ps;
shoH aud one . one and thin may have them Of
aud youIi, You viii select the books
as w sSs S w IL what ..a e. s
in ns, ss n
We sye lseusiby arrived ct this lde, by very bad
isrt.ks new edition they were com
es,sly on, Of print, t seemed there
advice thought we might s furnish friend.
y 2: sst 81 s M saa eea
To anal. astoni.hpeni ne orders for them
ssss and Sss
s%.: Ct ~S ns' @g, Z. The
my from ek Of else hsy wire not
thought was an Easy Could we Of our c
as .sd eSssp sdoas auth Whose works
were not, now. easily come att Let try said Enter
Before arriving th. ide. Of tn. M,snox L,ssAnv how.
The refm.1j. short al &. PsS.s WosKs
Any, S:s,
o'is Usnss
B. b ';ssS ss, s &
'Ss say
which had found there the being
sIy sro @ g G
Ike ss' viii 5.
handsome aud compete edition:
e. s q Fl
that bind leave Others your
an P.ss al. and n hsstsTf ySS%e The
u. ne phs Saere6 Poems e M WILLS csuts.
s-",aSe Iaay Jane, and Other Poems t5i py N
d. zse Song. md Ballads 70. p Monsi.
sas 'ss as' & j.ha:ss b. AntsI ss
s-' NJ. Sons. qnd Ballads Of BAnnr Coas..'
ass1f ss%ss th:. .. ii:
GD ss: fs%; o .ssr Ts'ss viz Ths
%s:.s JON Ka.4s win ia note: s ;' n
o".$$s R:soese, No lia-eontanins the entire ,A''
Sesn4T' E,a Original 6T GIN Ii Notes 81" By
gem. to foil ow these which W. are sure
asIfs not .S name them row One
e promise that :sypE our own WORK. aside series
WIN Ss.::;S:iss Ss .sss ssss ., 's'
Neo Mirror The New tsef we are confident will be
valuable portion Of tho ihesryaf
and c9n,anins Of sour'e the best fugitive that
shall spare labor and it shall be worthy the
stellaen to which mis- the leaderif know how make
And dear nader, let commend
aud presentipg the Mirror Lbrayfor by shllinks thus
create Paradss of delicious reading which you
tr.at when you would be rid OF care or WEAKNESS
iaa TS
beautifully printed Of uniform size and be had
plicaton to the publishers They mail all quar-
ter Of the country at the usual Single
retail, by -
MORRIS, WILLIS x co.
No. Ann street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28

WATchn9 AND JEwELnY.-The iarsr,t and mos,
tlsojid oQDortlnert Of Watches In the .;tv \. - ~
Ca 5ssFPe-A; he 4 .op.tsatly is,i1n g al II
PIE, ~ .he naanufacturers in England, Franc. and
= H. .sbsd g oneI larger s.,ortmes and
~ T. ?, scss s,, AZ watches warranted 70 kssp
wsssa< T.sly ~,sirsa in ~. best Mariner by the
MN ipcops ~ - "lS~ S"@'n'' ~eys and Sterling
sc .. a.'sSd w M T. -s;' " w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28

ENGLISH WIVES lady in London named Blay-
den has lately been made defendant action OF eject
ment The principal count in the declaration was oi
throwing her husband out Of the window.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28

No PEACHES THIS YEAR.--A gentleman assured
tho other day that there would be peach crop this
year consequence OF the severe cold lie say
lint whenever the mercury sinks to 10 degrees below
invariably proves fatal to this tender fruit
Geld Ga=.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28

SLAVE PRorERTY IN ILIIyoIs.-The Supreme
Court of Illinois has decided that aslaveholder has
perfect right pass through Illinois with his slaves and
that comfy between the States would protect him in
gardng the slaves such while within the limits Of that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28

on Friday last, and looks ia excellent health and
spirits, Notwithstanding his rejection.
The weather is exceedingly cold again, and con-
siderable ice made in the harbor during the nights
Of Saturday and Sunday. There is nothing start
ling or singular in the way OF news. b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28

There member in each of the counties Of Chemung
and Tioga to be elected Also two members In the
towns oil arsviile and Thurston Steuben county The
result shows wing gain Of 80 mcmber..-.f5any I'D
oertfssr, FEB. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28

SHOCKING MuRDER.--John Woods, Of farewell
county, Illinois, has been committed to jail the charge
oil inhumanly killing his child only ten months Old
wa3 proved against him that he tried 70 get the physi
Dian to kill the child when !. born.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28

SEDUcER SENTENCED. On the 10th instant, Il
man from Enc county, Penn. was sentenced TO the
pententiary in Aegany city, having been convicted oil
seduction under the law against that crime passed at The
last session OF the pennsy vania Legislature This the
iIst conviction under the new act-Philad. Gasttie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28

GREAT SLgIGH.-A mammoth sleigh was lately
made by Mr. George Sawyer OF Barre forty feet n length
BY eight in breadth made mostly of unhewn timber ana
drawn by % horses II would comfortably seat i2o PER-
sons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28

CASAf. NAVIGATION RESUMED. The Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal is now open aud in good nsvgabc
order largo Increase in the business of this important
communication is looked for this season 80 Phaud. .9mo. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28

kvONDlGNEE Of "a bills Shoulder, marked .'E w Dan,
~ NJ tuqus Rammchun Roy, froh New Orleans NO. d.
rE@ @uyays wharf, !, requested % take charge of tir
~ VI ueY VIII pe STORED IT. his account.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28
PHREN O-MNEM OTECHNY.
OPENING OF A
NJ r. w ET a g.

NOW th.t the and v liable reports Of IN, Press
~ and of the generality Of who attend the pre-.
And lo in answer bundled apple tious which
asses num-r susscriS.rs 10 which tss7 III. up ali
the seats in GS bfs''s r. both rS sd dqTn town
the day time orthe Of LADIES and hs m.
1.-THE CLERGY las soon as reasonable number Of susscrb
% At least Lectures week II be given each Class
Tuesday ard Friday To- the Evening Class
precisely thus reducing the Sc tm- three weeks a,
there will be co double Lectures in each part the
No other classes will be formed hereafter any con.
de,aon Prof havrg already made preperaous to lecture
the .ePepiog Of the busine.s season.
, Of I sd%'''Sa TO q. Erenng Course
every evsnns 70 each memb, As
Family Tickets for twolpessors =. 8
Each additional m.mbef Of the same Famlv..... =
Ti,kets Of admission to the Day Course for
each individual member, only. 3
doors above The Granite Budins Once open from 10 A. NJ
to 5 z. ~, for delivery IF tickets 20 subscribers.
" The subscription list will be cos.d Saturday. March
s.For the satisfaction Of tina. portion Of the public who
might yet desire conclusive evidence the practicable
" ' Observation-Disclosures sSst eitfSffssi n SffY
PUBLIC 1Nzk sss StFt9:Tssisl LECTURE,
ORPHAN As 81 fsffi s 81 "; THIs CITY,
W be given q the Tabernacle. the evening of the 9th
Phreno experiments Of the evening to
be made by over erc hndrsd Ladies 0entlemen mem
BESIDES several Pupils Of the ". y. Blind Asvittm
who will question put them by he
from ,ou%inou s C q the .ast hoca
eaIn,d b The application Of the System. at the end Of The
fourth lecture Of the course ~ INV
9! asa;sS to the Introductory Lecture " cents