davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-07-29
A.G HAZARD Agent
Iw Oiice 81 Wall ST., corner OF Water

All Philadelphia subscriptions 70 the
HERALD be paid the AGENTS Zs.
9s Col Ledger Building Third street near Chestnut
without it, delivered free Of charge any part of Pha
delphia. Single copies for se above daily o'clock
Price 3cents
The WEEKLY HERALD also for sale every Saturday
ngPrcs cents or per annum delivered in part Of
Phiadephs, free of postage
~ All the and cheap Publications for sale their
ablRhment, issued, wholesale and retail.
0 With the exception Of one paper the Hsraid' IS read
city aordinr valuable medium TO nyertisers Advertise
handed the half o'clock will appear
the Herald next dav,
The New York herald., 1845-07-29

BostrukirOns.-rhese useful, ingenious,
and CANT articles cnng the hair and whskers for
sale by g. SAUNDERS & SON III Broadway.
The New York herald., 1845-07-29

oMNoA CorNciL.-The Boards have taken re-
= until ths first Monday in September next.
The New York herald., 1845-07-29

The GREAT MAsToDoN will be removed from ,bis
city N a iew days We advise all to improve the
present opportunity TO see this huge antideuvian
nonsier-l Vi ~ greae4l curiosity that has YET yis-
ted US
The New York herald., 1845-07-29
Etna Insurance Company or Hartford

Dr.
The Directors of this Company have always nc ed The
principle o their risks that sweep
ire their liy pay would not be impaired hence, by al
herng this principle business of rs years while
wound up this COMPANY has prosperuusy It's losses
by the great fire IN 1885, IL this city paid in full and be-
Of stating to those who have honoed with their patronage
and confidence that ii is prepared pay all its losses
fuH and continue business heretofore
New York, July 23d, 1915.
A.G HAZARD Agent,
The New York herald., 1845-07-29

WESTERN LEcTIo'gER1NG-PuRIrY AND PIETY
The following unique sentences are going the
rounds in the western papers. They are extracts
from an address Of the Rev Mr. Brownlow. whe is
the whig candidate for Congress in the FIRST Dis
irict OF Tennessee, TO his friends and supporters
FELLOW CrrIzENs,-I protest against the issue which
Mr. Johnson has made. lie makes the issue one ol
bravery or cowardice. And he complains as am told
that VIII not meet him in public gatherings and 6p
him II is not contest between us a. 10 who will 6rbt
ana VINO Will not his fighting propenstes is one thing
ana ms votes IN Congress, and his political principles /,
another have denounced him for his fa asehoods and
vlianesi ms he deserves to be denounced and will
take nothing back He knows where to find mo -
And II am that dassrdly wretch he would have the
pubic believe he is the less excusable for not in
ncung mat chastisemen upon me he believes SO richly
merit. lie believes ] will from a pistol or q cIub
Now, venture to that there are moi ion ,yhiy
~ this entire district who viii vote for me altar r,r
from Alr Johnson matter W hat of vesnou he m
advance upon me with. BY simply chasing me once In
the streets oil Joncsboro then he drive me from the
track-.ette the contest Tor ever-snd disgrace me H.
the eyes OF my friends Why not do instead az aI
vs. he said to Mr. Csmbel, say to him let NJ moi
trouble the public with personal matters; they car
be settled between ourgelves.
But fellow citizens, | Jecolect in the plav NJ oto
when he called his little Senate together ut Utica inst
~ t0sar was marching the city the fury and imues.
uous zeal OF Sempronus led him excIam-" NV voice
y reply as did Lucius-" My thoughts must confess
are turned on peace The sequel was Sempronous de.
erted 10 C9sar the nett ight and Lucius remained
with Cato and fought il out like man! This sam,
oenpronus whispered to Cato to beware OF Lucustha,
ne was a traitor
snail shortly address another circular 10 the voters
oithe district, and till then
- remain, very respectfully,
fehow citizens, your obedieni servant
~. "a ,e,, WM. q. BRowsLow.
The New York herald., 1845-07-29

Tho net receipts in 1874, from railroads costing SOL
o7ss amounted to ss7777so, or about an average Of
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17

that she has since resided in the family
of her brother in law in Philippe
street. Peuiwav resided next door;
the families visited. and an intimacy
sprang up between him and the young
woman. II ripened, on her part at
least, into an attachment. Pathway
promised TO marry her, and on the
faith of that promise, he seduced her;
the fruit Of their intercourse was
child, which is since dead. Previous
to the birth of her child, he abandoned
her; she has repeatedly demanded the
fulfilmen, of his promise; he refused.
attempted to blast her reputation, and
offered her large sum Of money to
release him from his engagement and
to leave the city; bus she scorned his
offer as she de6ed his SANDER, demand
ed, for the sake Of her honor, the fulfil
ment of his promise; and, finding all
means of obtaining repara,ien unavail-
ing. she, under the Influence Of wound.
ed feelings. resolved to sacrifice the
man who had trif1ed with her affec-
tons. blasted her fir fame, and cruelty
deserted her. How far she succeeded
in her object, our readers already know.
In this community, where cases of Sc
duction are so very rare, we hardly need
Say tina, the sympathies Of the people
are with the unfortunate victim Of Sc
duc,ion-none care for the fate Of the
seducer-.he universal opinion seems
to be that he deserves no pity.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17
FIRST ARRIv ALOFsPRING GOODS
GREAT WESTERN.

NllLlAM GARRETT & Co., are now
w receiving and opening a beautiful as
sortment OF Spring Goods from Philadelphia
and Baltimore, which nave BEEN selected
with great care and bought on the most ia.
vorable terms, which will enable them to
sell them as low il not lower than anv
house on the Upper Mississippi; Among
our assortment viii be found the following
goods
Cloths, Blue, Blue Black. Brown and In.
visible Casslmeres, Plain, Black, Striped and
ria'd Cassinett: Plain, Striped and Plaid
Kentucky Jeans.
Gambroons Cottonadcs
Blue Drills Cotton Drills
Linen Dnlls Brown Drills
Brown Linen Linen Coatings
Nankeens Tickings
Ginghams Checks
baizarines Irish Linen
Lawns uoll,pd
Cashmere D'Ecosse Colored Muslins
Mourning Lawns Bleached do
Jaconets Brown no
Camofics Osnabergs
rr'n's Russia Diaper
Bonnet Lawn Table do
Apr IL is
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17
From the 81. Louis Reueille
NETTLE BOTTOM BALL.
BY SOLITAIRE

Well, i, are fact. boys said jim
Skies, that | promised to tell you how
cum to se, gu, in these Platte diggins,
and speculate you mought as well
haven't at onst, kase it's bin ,roubln'
my conscience amazin' TO keep it
kiver'd up. The AFFAIR." raised jessy in
Neile Bottom. and old Sam Stokes
yell, when he swar he'd 'chaw me up
gives my meat a slight sprinklin' Of
arer whenever | think on it,
You see, thar wur small town cal
led Equality. in lllinise, that some
.pecela,ors started near Netlle Bottom,
cos thar wur spontaneos salt lick in
the diggins. and no sooner did they git
il agoin' and built some stores and
groceries thar, than they wagcn'd from
Cincinnati and other upstream villages
a pacel of felIers to attend the shops,
tina, looked as NEE, all'avs, as if they
wus gon' to meelin' or on a courtln'
frolic; and. sal, their plcters, they
wur elarnally pokin' up their noses at
us BOYS of the Bottom. Well, they
got up ball in the village. just TO INFER
dnce themselves to the gals round the
neighborhood, and invited few on us
to make contrary pic,er to them
selves. and so shine us out Of site by
comparison. AFTER lha, ball thur wan
any ,hin',alked on among the gals but
VIVA, nice fellers the clerks in Equality
wur, and how nice and slick they wore
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17
Mr Mobiles Resignation.

Hs IsSssic7S keestss .sssSaSEss
The peculiar situation in which
have been placed makes ii necessary to
otter my formal resignation of the office
OF Representative from Des MONIES
county. This necessity has grown out
Of the action Of the late Legislature in
agitatlng the question as to the length
of the term for which the members
were elected. When | received my
certificate of election, did no, conceive
that had any right or claim to seat
beyond The Session which was TO meet
in May. When tina, session was clos
ed | supposed that my services as a
Representative would close with il. |
knew the circumstances under which |
was elected knew that it was a con-
tingent session, which would not have
been held had Congress permitted the
diversion Of the funds SO as to pay The
expenses of the Convention-and |
presumed that il was for this c0ntin-
gent session, and for no other, that |
was elected
With this impression took my seat.
calculation was made and il was as
certained that session of more than
thirlyfve days duration would run the
Territory in debt. All acknowledged
the expedency Of having short SEES
sion, on this account. With this idea
before them the Legislature proceeded
to business; and the question OF ''hold-
ing over" or our right 10 consider our
selves as having been elected for one
wear from the first of April. did not
come up until we had been in session
two weeks. 1t was then Introduced
the best legal talent was consulted
and all were under the impression that
the Organic Law authorized them 10
hold their offices one year from the
date they were elected. The Commit
tee appointed to investigate the subject
reported, and in the report they 50 in
ierpreted the Organic Law as 10 au-
thorize US to hold our seats for one
year. This report was almost unanim.
ously concurred in. voted with the
majority, believing all the while, that
while we might hold on for the year,
we could not take out Of i. more than
seventy five days in all. and if we sat
but thirty five at the summer session
we should have forty days left for the
winter session. This thought would
be better than a full winter session, as
i, would leave out of the appropriation
for next winter sufficient to pay all the
| debts of the Territory. after paying the
expenses for the remaining forty days.
Without being perfectly clear abou, our
privilege 10 claim our seats Tor the
year. nevertheless voted with the ma
jori!y. believing that such course
would be for the bes, and prove vastly
more economical and beneficial 10 the
Territory.
| Circumstances have since transpired
which render i. necessary for me 10 of.
fer TO those who were so kind as 10 be.
stow upon me the office. my formal
resignation. That resignation is here
by rendered. With heart overflow
ing with gratitude for such mark Of
favor as the people have conferred up
on me, | am their
Obedlent servant,
RICHARD NOBLE.
Burlington. June II. 1915.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17

uSI received by steamer Mermaid and
- for sale large assortment Of Hardicare
and Cutlery. such as
Door, till, pad, cupboard, chest and trunk
Locks.
Knob and Norfolk I.atches, scissors,
Shears, sheep shears, strrups, birdie bitj,
Square. flat and round bolts,
knives and forks of all kinds,
German silver, Brittana and iron table
and tea spoons,
Riveted and wrought table hinges,
Parliament do
Wood screws-aH sizes. wheel irons,
MIL and hand saws, mill and hand saw
files; rasps, augers, fish hooks, lacks,
kaughphy mills. trace chains,
Curry combs, drawing knives,
Axcs-l ankee ana Kentucky patterns
and a great many other kinds TOO nun,cr-
Gus to mention, all of which wiz be sold
low Tor cash or country produce by
WIN. GARRETT L & co.
mar2I Sign Of the Great Western
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17
= Packages of Boots & Shoes.
WILLIAM GARRETT s CO..

=
At the sign of the ssGreat Wes,ern,''
4 RE now receiving and opening one of
IN the largest aud most extensive assort-
ments of Boots and Shoes of every descrip-
ton and qualify ever offered in this city,
which have been selected with great care
and attention expressly for retahng: farm
ors ard others wishing to supply their fam
lies with good article Of boots and shoes
viii do wei to call and examine our assert
ment before Purchasing elsewhere. 1t con-
ssts IN part oil
"a pairs mems thick boots
60 do do Kip do
As do do cali do
"a do do Morocco boots
"a co do seal do
240 DO DO thick brogans
800 do do Kip Monroes
~ do boys thick boots
II GO youths do do
800 do boys and youths thick and kip
brogans
400 do womcns high and low kip, calf,
and morocco shoes
100 do Ladies KID slippers
100 do do common do
40 do misses do
800 do chldrens shoes Of every size.
shape and quality
46 do gentIemens dancing pumps
90 lbs green shoe thread
300 do hemlock tanned sole Leather
200 do oak do do do
The above with great many other kinds
too numerous TO mention renders our stock
so complete that those who may favor us
with call cannot fail to be pleased both
nregard to price and quality. mar27
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17

A WoMAN's REvaSGE.-We copy
the following extraordinary narrative
from the New Orleans Tropic of the
25th We learn from the Picayune, of
the following day, that the young wo.
man was brough before Recorder Bald
win on the 25lh, and that. upon the
strength Of certificate from DR.. Stone
tina, Pathways wound was not mortal,
she was admitted to bail in the sum of
81 800, re,urnable on Monday the 7lh
of July, Messrs. James n. Caldwell
and Joseph R. Beard entering into re-
cognlzace for her appearance:
Considerable excitement was caused
between 10 and l. O'Clock yesterday
morning by repor, that young wo-
man had sho. man in the Camp street
auction mart. On fastening TO the
spot, we found i, was indeed true. 1t
appears from what we could gather,
that ayoung woman of prepossesslng
appearance aud respectable character,
named Henrietta Blanchard, went TO the
mart and called on negro trader named
Pettiway, who was there to come out
as she wished TO speak to him. He
did not do so, but walked down the
mart with Mr. Kendig, and asked linn
to 90 and see what the young woman
wanted, evidently desiring to avoid
meeting She, in the meantime, enter
ed the mart. and, following the two
men. drew a pistol. and when close
to them, shot Pathway, the bal! enter
ing his left side just above the hip,
passing through his body, and coming
out in front. He Instantly exclaimed:
Il am shot by the mother Of my child"
The young woman did not attempt to
escape. but instantly throwing the pis-
tol on the door, called on q gentleman.
who was there, TO take her before Re-
corder Baldwin. On being asked WHY
she shot Petliwav. she replied, that it
would be time enough to stale her rea-
sous for what she had done when
brought before The Recorder. Captain
Winter and Lieut.. Belman arrived
soon after. took her into custody and
lodged her in the Second municipality
police jail. she being perfectly collect
ed, betraying 10 excitement, but evil
IDENTIFY appearing to have acted with
cool determination. Thus she remain
ed throughout. the day. Petliway was
conveyed on litter 10 his residence,
and i, il said il likely to recover. Such
j. he acconn, Of the affair as we heard
il. manly from an eye witness.
or The causes which led to this affair,
it's painful to write. The story is
som told. Il is a tale Of seduction and
deser,ion. We are informed that the
Young woman came to this city about
four years ago from New York, and
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17
THE
I,v, EVERY ruURsDAY, ON THE
s ,o's'u or MAIN AND JEFFERSON SITS,
coA wcS G.. Ed w 4 Il ID 8,
Editor and Proprietor.
Il MS:

TERMS:
., f,oIlars per year; to be paid !" oa
,ssH. ,.,tbs. one dollar and tptnty-
Z. ,,.t, in aipanee.
~ ', s"a compliance with the above terms terms
' NV each delinquent to an extra
vii 'aO II t,r,nty. fue cents for every three
sn ,Is. = ds s This rule '0iA be strictly
sslasa . u, inserted at one dollar per
Aa ~. e., the first and fifty cents Tor eacn
spare ~, Insertion. A liberal discount
"s. 10 yearly advertisers.
n,a' ,s..;onal or Business Cards, not ex'
'," svs lines, will be inserted ior hVe
1l,rs per annum'
,..,;octou is the seat Of justice Tor pes
D1 county. and contains about 2ooo
s"a ,..u,s II is situated on she west
ln', = " the Mississippi. about 25O m'ies
.s,. Saint Louis
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17
II A w K-E Y r.
Burlington:
Thursday. JuIy17, 1915.

TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM
Uin Advahce.C1
FOR THE TERMS IN DETAIL, SEE FIRST PAGE.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17

A gentleman who has only been
married two weeks, was 50 .Caudle
lec,ured'' the other night. for being out
nh 10 o'clock, that he VOWS he will
never be married again. He says he
..won', go home I'LL morning. if the
practice is kept mp.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17
BURLINGTON, IOWA, JULY IL, 1915.

Jest at that moment. somethin' gin
way above. and may die eff Betsy,
without any thing on yearth on her
but one Of these starn cushion didn't
drop rite thrugh the floor, and sol,
cushions and all cochunk fiat into Il e
pan eff mush. jest ,ho't fur ST.
cond, tina, heaven and yearli had kiss
Ell each other. and squeezed me be-
tween EN-. Betsey sqealed like a
'scape pipe,-a spot of mush had spat,
tered on the old mans face, and burnt
him. and he swore dreadful. snatch
ed up the pan of milk, and dashed it
over Belsey to cool her.-the old'oman
knocked me sprawlln' for doing it, and
away went my straps. The young
ores let out scream, as if the infarnal
pl, had broke loose. and Id jest gin
bali OF my hide TO have bin out of the
old mans reach. He did reach for
me- but | lent him one with my half
lows, on the smeIler, that spread him,
and, may be didn't leave sudden!
didn't see the branch. but as souced
through it heerd Tom Jones swar
he'd char me up eff an inch big of
me was found in them diggins IN The
mornin'
Il didn't know for spell whar |
was running but hearing nothin' be-
hind me | Stacked up, and jest consid.
cred whether il war best to 60 home
and Git my straps strait, and leave. or
90 see the ball. Bein' as | was a
manager, tho't I'd 60 have a peep
through the window 10 see ef it cum
up to my expectations. While | was
lookn' at the boys 90 it, one OH 'em
spled me, and they hauled me in stood
me afore the fire to DRY, and all hands
got round insistin' on KNOWN what
was the matter. | ups and tells all
about it. never heerd such laffin,
hollerin' and screamn' in all my days.
Jest then nv trowsers gin to feel
the fire and shrink up about all inch a
mint and the boys and gals kept it
up 50 strong latin at my scrape, and
the pickle war in, that ! gin TO git
riley, when all at onst | seed one Of
these slick critters from town, rite in
among EN- holleFln' wus then the
lOudest
'Old Jones said he'd chaw you up
did he!' says tile town Teller well, he
all avs keeps his word
That mint billed over. grabbed
his slick har, aud may be | didn't gin
him scissors! jest as was maxim
him chawed specimen. some Teller
holler'd out,--'dont let old Jones in
with that ar riAe! | didn't hear any
more i'll tina! Bottom; lightnin' couldn't
go, near enough to SINCE my coat
tail. Jumped through that winder as
easy as bar nd 20 through cane
brake; and crss me if couldn't hear
the grit Of old Jones' teeth, and smell
his glazed powder, until | crossed the
old Mississippi
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17
Horning's Vegetable Syrup, a
Certain Cure for
F EV T. X A n ID A e L E.

IID NJ I.DINIINL, UtIIIg CUIiCtH-
Il trated fluid extract of Banks, combined
with other vegetable extracts, is thereby
rendered medicine of the greatest utility
in the cure of all diseases arising from ex.
posure to Inarshy and miasmatic countries,
and is now offered to the public in
fdtiibie cure for Fever and Ague. Chills
and Fever, Aguc Cake &c. 1t is also recon-
mended as valuable tonic well calculated
to arouse the tone of the stomach when it
has become inactive from any cause.
Sold by Reed 81 Brother. Main-st., above
7th, Cincinnati; ]. F. Tallant, Water.st.,
Burlington, and Messrs Saunders, Mount
Pleasant. [ap24 IA
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS,
RALPH p. LOWE,
OF MrscATrNE COUNTY.

The following should have been in
serted two weeks ago.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17
RIMEs & sTARR.-Jamcs

RIMEs & sTARR.-James w
" Crimes and Henry w. Starr, have
associated themselves fo1 the practice of
the Law, under the above style, and will
attend to professional business in the diff.
terent counties, and also in the Supreme
Court of the Territory. Particular atten-
ton will be paid to claims for lands in
the hall breed tract, and elsewhere
JAMES w. GRIMES.
HENRY w. STARR.
Burlington, Jan. %, l64l. 1921
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17

/. is stated upon pretty good autho-
ritv tina, Queen Victoria il jealous Of
Prince Albert, and fer thatreason keeps
all pretty women out of his road
Poor thing! she should nirt with with
some of The Peers-that would cure
him
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17
l.. ID. STOCKTON

Counsellor and Attorney at Lan,
BURLINGTON, IOWA.
AFFlCE at his residence at the Lower
end of Main Street. He will attend
ne Courts Of Des Monies, Henry, Lee.
I'm Buren,, Louisa and Muscatinp, and
no Supreme Court Of the Territory.
Jan % IS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17

DIBBONS-25 pieces Bonnie. and
II mantua ribbons in great variety, just
received and for sale BY
mvs J. G. LAUMAN.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17

Dueling and t,gh, lacing are the two
fashionable modes of slaughter. In
one case bullet is the instrument Of
dea,h-in the other string.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17

NESTINGS--l2 pieces Marsailles,
Fancy Vestings. prs wool Plaid do
six pieces silk striped and plaid cashmere,
;us, received and for sale
J. G. LAUMAN.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17

The editor of one of our exchanges
has insulted the whole female sex. He
saws ladies' wear corsets from ieellng
Of instinct, having natural vove OF be-
ing squeezed.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17

MORN, Meal. Buckwheat Flour butter,
u Eggs, Tallow and Lard, cons,an.ly on
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17

Nancy said girl TO her compaH.
ion, (which railroad train do you like
best!'
THAT one replied Nancy, (which
furnishes spark catcher
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17

CCYTHES-2 doz. Grain do. two
- do Grass do. and do Brush do. Just
rec,a and for sale BY B. I. DAVID.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17

NEW ORLEANS and Sugar house Mo.
IN lasses for sale by the Dbl or gallon at
the Steam mill store.
Oct 24-2t
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17

gar.
ard. aali
Ind blast
iier,
uors,
I,rt wine,
.Sc,ah
est prices
ks.s; sri's
g., wilefs
iy money
klUTH.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17
Lawns,

/ Is,
ribbons,
ds. veils,
and ball
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17

|Iers,
ktra arti'
WORKING
kilionable
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-18
Medical Notice,

Notice is hereby given, that the Yer.
mont State Botanic Medical Society vii!
hold I's annual meeting at Montpelier,
on Wednesday Preceding the Second
Thursday 18th day,) of Oct. next, ON
menclng at 9 O'clock A. nj.
1t is expected that all the Botanic prac-
iltloners throughout the State will attend
the Convention. The Students in tho
above Science are invited 10 attend -
Inc Censors are expected TO be presen,
and attend 10 the duties Of their appoint;
mon':
1t will lie expected that ON address or
TWO Will he delivered before the Society
in the evening.
Editors of Newspapers throughout the
State viii confer favor by copying tho
above and giving it two or three lnaer.
tons. BY order Of The Presiden,
G. JoHNs, +. p Rec'g Secy.
Braudon Sept. 9Th l845.