davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-29

of Gen. Scott after the battles were fought, we
have no doubt that the Courier and Enquirer, and
all its influences would never have thought of sup
porting Gen. TAYLOR at all. Their first love, hav-
ing thrown Mr.. Clay overheard, was Gen. Scott,
and nothing but his unfortunate position rendered
1t necessary for them to fan back upon Gea. Tay-
Tor, whose name, popularity, and position had
been made throughout the country months before
Mr. Maxwell, or Prescott Hall, or Mr.. Gnnnell,
ever made up their minds deliberately to come
forward in the movement which they headed
These, we believe, are correct views in the small
matters connected with the first popular move
ment In this city to organize Taylor party, and
bring his nomination to distinct issue. We are
willing give these gentlemen due credit for their
efforts, after they could not help themselves; but
no more. They must not, however, think OF mo-
nopolsing tor the small committee that may have
met IN Lafayette Hall, or at the Union Club, Or
in Wall street, all the merit OF helping the cause
of General Taylor, and OF making him so popular
as a candidate as he was, when there are others,
more numerous, and who were much earlier In the
6eN who ought to have a share of the glory
Neither must they attempt to bring around Gen.
TAYLOR influences similar to those which produced
so unfortunate an effect on the great victory which
carried General Harrison into the presidency,
eight years ago. Several OF the leading spirits
connected with the committee, headed by Mr.
Maxwell, are some of the identical parties who
caused the catastrophe to General Harrson's ad.
ministration and the victory of that day. On many
occasions our cotemporary's committee have acted
towards the independent. friends Of General Tay-
lor in a very mean, narrow and contemplate way.
At another time, we may state something more
fully and particularly; but our present object in
making these remarks is, to prevent malign influ.
ences from leading General Taylor astray, either
in the selection of his cabinet advisers the appoint
ments to subordinate Offices, or shaping the ge-
neral policy Of his administration. ALI ultra pro-
scriptive principles, affecting either men or mea'
sures, should be avoided; and If the Maxwell COM
mittee here, keep dignlied and respectable posi-
ton, and will give its influence In favor of modera-
ton and justice, without leaning towards the
unfortunate policy which broke down General
Harrison's administration then we shall give them
some credit for discrimination, patriotism and
good sense.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-29

1000 Over Coats, Rich Lining, = to 10
dollars 200 Coaks 81 S g dress and roek Costs French
cloth aud trimmings 81 $ Pants 81 70
g. Vests 50 oents to &3hsse all unredeomsd plsdess
fresh from auction great Bargains e5 Suit Store Me-
nan B,Aknsn streatA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-29

Blood In u Fix-At one Of our Fashi0na-
after trying many Of the prettes
claimed At The halter quietly replied
sir you will let he Inimitab at No - Nassau street,
your and whsker suit you. Hills Onguent for
hair as above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-29

Boots-BoOts-An who are In want OF an
article which, for durability and beauty would
advise Young Of Fulton and Mas
French calf boots So calf SO SCI waterproof
81 ST. leather boots gutta psrcha soed boots
dancing gal teri; slippers, shoes, &c The DOCTOR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-21

NV IRIsH PAPER--We understand that a
great Newspaper project Is on foot in New-York. A
Newspaper devoted TO Foreign News Foreign Litera-
aud Criticism and to the Of pure RepGbli
csnism through the world, will msks ito hrst sp
pesrsnce early In January.
The Editors THOMAS DEviS REILLY, the cele-
brsted Irish writer and patriot w L. ROBINSON who is
well known 10 most OF our readers and JOIN McCLEN
ABAS. formerly Editor Of the L,neriok RepSrt0 and
graduate OF Trinity College, Dublin.
These editors 10 be assisted by the leading Irish
Refugees in this country and by Of the beet
writers Ia ireland who used 70 contribute such brilliant
articles Ia prose and verse 10 the DUbiin Nation We
understand that the paper will be- much larger and
cheaper than any paper devoted 10 Foreign News ever
issued IN this country.
Mr. REILLY one of the sbiest writer's Of the DUB
len Na0n lie connected with his friend JoHS
MICHEL, 10 the Unit.d Hishrsan, and afterwad one
II the Editors OF the Fei0H' large reward wss Of.
fered for him tut he escsped though Ia Ireland losg
after the OF the other leaders. Mr.. McCLENA
HAN was also cxiled for loving ireland too well
With tn. three Editors above mentioned and with
strong assistance from leading lrishmen here and A.
home 10 back them up. the paper must attain I'm
mense circulation 1t Is 10 hold independent
regards religion and potcs-but will advocate true
Democratic principles, particularly regards Europe,
against Monarchy snd Despotism Of every kind
Hartford (Ct) Wing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-21
CoIored Citizen. Of PENNSYLVANIA.

State Convention representing the colored
people OF Pennsylvania held at Harrisburg the
li,h inst The object Of the Convention will be seen
by the following resolutions which were adopted
imousy
Resoired That the legitimate object of this Conven
ton 10 10 petition the Legislature for repeal Of the
word white from the third Article OF the Constitution
Of Pennsylvania
Rssolr,d That the people of Pennsylvania, by sane.
foning the Acknowledgement Of her colored citizens
have violated the creed of their republican faith and
brought dishonOr their principles and degradation.
privston and wrong those whom they have vic
timized
Rssore6 That the successful prosecution of a cause
depends much the form and manner of advocacy
the character and wisdom OF our measures. the zeal
and energy of individual action. and demands that we
address the voters OF Pennsy
address to the cOored citizens requesting them 10
make their rule of conduct such shall successfully
yndicste our right 10 the enjoyment Of citizenship
Resolrsd, That each delegation circulate petitions as
practicable in the different Counties to Obtain
sgners among tho citizens To he presented To the Legs
lature OF this State, praying for erasng the word
white from the Constitution.
Rss0lued That Committee Of seven be appointed TO
prepare address to the OF the Commonwealth
OF Penney lyanis in behalf Of Universal Suffrage.
The whole proceedings Of the Convention, ssys =
correspondent OF the philadelphia Republic. chsr
acerized by that decorum Of conduct which has gained
TO the parties Immediately interested, and the cause
they espouse, many friends
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-21

,..,..,ondenoe Of 1hs>frioupe -
Ccrre'P' PAsIs Nov. %. i5ss.
...,os through nglsnd found things much
-, and subdued thsn they were last Winter,
=. .oustirne there Yeu can scarcely inns
s.. d;serepce soue spell seems 10 close their
-. but the remark often made 20 rne-"We
,os going 70 destroy everything IN imitation Of
s...ee we will have gradual and pesceabe reforms
rs., vorkin1 n1ssss Of great Britain have hsf very
- "a. ,...ed Tor their real benefit think, on the
o,,r.ry they have been sinking lower and lower, sDd
60, their best mechanics working men, barely 1--we
90, hand 10 mouth and sre well pleased 70 have :
-. ~ hsef 10 ear once a week A. near ss can
srtsp the expenses OF living 10 the same manner with
,he tsxes sdde5 greater in proportion 70 the amount
rsived for labor than II nity years since 10 Eng
land.
,.h pspers about France and the distres this last
psyouton has produced venture 10 say there is not
one tenth the real distress In proportion population
In France that there IL in Great Britain at the present
moment
an sAtshed that the time cannot be distant when
the great national h bs OF England and France. and
o,ber countries Of FgYope must and Will De- rep1dated
,p,irely by the people who never contracted these
debis and for whose slavery and protection thee
oblisations were entered into These immense Gov
sru,neBt boDd- or deots now principally owing 10
the verg Dsrsons who hold the masses IN bondage and
tax them for their support How long such state
of thngs EXIT This de5ssernsnt Of the will
last only until the people know their rights and have
strength 20 enforce them. This knowledge is 70 be
sslned through the Press and the Governments
a tns have fettered and trsmmeled il by taxation,
which mas tendency Keep the poorer classes from
reading by enhancing the price Of the daily journals
Yet Notwithstanding all this the people learning
By degrees
hope much for the continued stability Of things IN
France n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-21

The Wisconsin papers have been Growing for a
long time the Exemption Law of the Badger state
TO the utter adherence of the Wolverines of Michigan
who thus retort in their own organs
HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION neiehbors In wiscon
Elm have taken the largest liberty" in the application
Of the principle OF exemptng property from the pay
ment Of debts of any Stale in the Union The Madison
Argus estimates that at east three fourths Of the cit.
gems OF Wisconsin will after the fret OF January
be exempted from all legal liability to pay debts there
alter contracted. 1he Exemption Law OF that state
will. ss we informed, protect from execution
thousand dollars worth OF personal property-and real
estate not exceeding forty of land, village lot
not exceeding one fourth OF an aore-with the i'm
provements on either, to which no limit 10 value 10
sfhxed This feature In the business arrange.
mens of state when hrst Introduced Il apt to create
alarm and spprehensons OF extensive dersngcmen, Ia
the commercial relations OF lite citizens But wherever
the experiment has been tried no evil consequences
80 far ~ our knowledge extends. have ever resulted
from its influence IL has rather had the effect
greater confidence between buyer and seerit has
moved many Inducements which formerly existed b.
ny property by fraudulent transfers and assign
mens-snd protects many honest bat unfortunate debt
ora from the merciless grasp of an unfcehng creditor
We have heard complaints OF the operation of the
resumption Law OF this State. on the contrary. We
soo~ that the preservation OF home aud spot OF
srouud to an homes. debtor has IN instances than
one, saved him from entire ruin aud enabled him to
free himself from liabilities which the sacrifice of his
little property would only have partially discharged
Detroit Bulletin
HOMESTEAD ExKNfrioS.--we notice many OF our
exchanges are referring to the Exemption Law OF WIS.
oonsn being liberal and right We believe il IT, but
" not 10 be understood that Michigan hss noOr
porued the same provisions in her stssuIebook The
Exemption Lsw OF Michigan is fully rs liberal the
law Of Wisconsin Free Press
The laws OF Wisconsin exempt from execution and
sale for debt about 81 900 worth OF personal property
beside Homestead OF 10 sores or town lot not eS
eeedipg hall acre. with the improvements them
TO which value IL sttsched. No tears are sppfe.
hended that the laws will not work well although Il
clears three quarters OF the population sn ee,
responsibility fnr debt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-21

CAss rs IowA-Cass received 1901 votes in
ths STATE Taylor received l0fl7 Cas- over Taylor
i34 Add the vote In P0'tssstts Co 81 FOR Tay
Tor and a. for Cassmsoriiy for Taylor - this re-
duces C--ss msorty 20 af9 Van Burens vote u
1925 which leave. Cass no IN the minoriy-to say
nothing 81 goo scattering votes throughout the state
Iowa j. very badly Loco Foco. The opposition
vii some day be united ant L0c0Fccoisn Will be
90 where Bloomington Herald, Dec ,.
4 DEsTrcrIvE FIRE broke out about o'clock
Yesterday morning in house IN Duksst occupied BY
Mrs. Harrison A. Sailors Boarding House. and be-
the DANES could be- got under SIX buildings were
consumed viz three Duke and three on Prince
William street The houses Destroyed were old wood
IN buildings Of little value and understand that
they principally belonged 10 Benjamin Smith Esq and
the McPher-on ests,e There was not much insurance
on them. We learn that sixteen families have been
TUNED ont Of door b. tbs Ire New Brunswcker. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-21
The Irish DIRECTORY

We hnd the following letter IN Tuesday ,
PAliedsipA,a Spvu oftss H~es. from RoBskr ENNkr
ESQ Treasurer OF the Directory in this City
Nkw NoEN. December II. ISIS
NV DIAN SIN - am clad that inquiry has been
msoc ~ 70 the IRISH iand, IN a form sud from quar-
ter to which can give answer without grstityin.
Idle ana inpertnent curiosity. Among the mass ci
contributors none were more pr0mp, or liberal than
our treods IN fhisdelphs and none can he better On
titlod 10 tho Information which YOUR letter csus f,r
lie, add also that tee particular pleasure IN CIV
ing II through one who from the fret hiss a,d.l snd
sustained our efforts with great ability and with up
take this opportunity 10 sssure him of my sincere re
spect aud gratitude.
You are sufficiently acquainted with cur orssnis.
,,oe and views 10 know that Treasurer. csnno'
with propriciy state the objects purposes for which
sny 81 this find has been already expended can only
cay. that have disburscd 20 part Of ii without the
order OF the Directory snd that have vouchers ier
every cent which have parted With.
The total amount OF contributions received ~
IN round numbers, so 80 beside which hold due
bills Tor scversl hundred dollar, more which may
may not be paid-pTobsbly never will The totsi
amount ofdlsbursemcnts. IL IN round numbers sl>>tN.
and there some few outstanding claims OF incOn.
siderable amounts TO be yet settled II Ia impossible
therefore TO Say what the eSsc, balance may be- but
from present appearances. s2SOo Is fair spproxma
ton toward H. snd this 10 10 be Invested m Tres
sury notes and deposited specially in the oint
At least two members ofihc Directory
II was my wsh II hsye msde sach investment
some time ago, bat bad no authority from the Drec
tory II ~ss considered proper 10 wsu reasonable
time for rcclamstions TO be made after issuing ~
dress OF the "a October last
10 regard to the future use and disposition Of this
fand only say that shsil endesvor to discharge
my duty with hdeiisy, and that Tar a. may have
voice vote. member Of the Directory other
"ise shall oppose the application OF IT, for any other
md or purpose than that for which. ss honestly ee
ieve. IL was originally raised You will perceive that
en- pledge myself ior nothing more
Believe me. my dear cir. since rely aud truly
yoar friead, r. EMMETT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-21

EptTOHlNL CoNNENTiuN.-A Convention ol
Western Editors - proposed, At Indianapolis lnizna
The Jlgg SsHdsskias ndulcss IN the following wi
timed remarks upon the subject
TIE vsrieus papers cl the Mcst propose holding a.
editorial convention time dufing prss.nt ~if
tel al Indianapolis Indiana There mach mead 81
such aS.efnbsso oi ths editorial corps tSsc &C
iise Of reform IN other m-tfs than thu one
proposed by he fsii1so state osrse thsi oi RESTRAIN
iBg the low personal sbu.e INDUCED IL By OF the
sternity the maintenance at uniform
dsrd OF prices Tor subscription md sdversisngthe to
tai sboshment of obsccnity ana profanity frvm our
columns the Publication OF SivertisemeDts 81 las
civiou. and desnerszing oooxs sad qasek mescines-
the encouragement OF Western Llersiure. SC. SC
We hope IN these matters there's good time coming
We are willing to wait iists longer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-21
Things la PhiiadeIphia .
Correspondence Of The Tribune.
PHmADKLPHrA. Tuesday

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday. Dec. H.
Two fellows are now ia this city swindHug the
ho,e.keeper-. They stop At house with 30 baggage
enter their % differently IT II each hoel
upon the register live exuavagantly tor two three
days calling for everything good the lsntiard hss and
then suddenly vanish They dress senteeny. and each
sports bu.hy pair oi Whl-<crs
There some iilte inquiry for Flour 10 day but
buyer and seller sp-rt N their We've STANDARD
shipping brands offered ~ - without sales aud 1
bbls Western sold n that price Rye Flour and Corn
Meal alec without movement, and prices nominaly
unchanged Wheat j. dull a. lO6 lO1 cts Tor red
Corn active. snd sales slight advance
About 80 bushels have been taken m 53l cfs for
Southern yellow ~ cfs for white. snf 90 iJ cts for
old Pcnnsy vsnis-the bulk Of the SALES vere A. the
former rate. Oats inquired for ~ y cts for South
efn samples igh;. Cotton Is more quiet and buyers
holding of Hsfk scarce A. 81 Iron aud Coal re-
main very dull Provisions without much doing and
h~rn Mess Pork 10 worth Sl3 pa Si3 80 Lard sells
a, y y eta for Western In kegs Butter dun -
Sugars firm. Some 30 hhds New Orleans sold a. q
c's. Freights but little doing. Whisky Is heavy Al;
NJ pa cts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-21
IN PRESS.
OUTLINES or A NEW SYSTEM or
PHYSOiGSOMf,

% INNS VI 4 nv y . IN OF
PHYsOIGSOMY.
DY " REDFlELD. MO. Illustrated by num-rOI,
D-ngrawngs Indicating iLe location u the signs Of he
different fsc1iu-s u the mind
every r~rsl ga5-lEaIlt All Il
fte of safher fr-f stf urtt-y. ol@rs-
prnorf1u tic degree pss oi la.-ut Illzh
fdr-s chsrsctrr -ctr0ry -
b. H. iue-s d. R-li-t 10 discovered tt-s
ta slr-e-d pltnz i-l OF, - mans g -
Hnsfrslols sh atll-f ttI ts firf r1r rsaf To-
q-rasrrs Of these discoveries. f-f1r 1r M ot--rFss1s
al- ty fsfa.sr list he sf ctsrt-r f-f1rt suf
fart airsss 1tsaflg t- tspo-l1s slt ta-at t-1 FL
orcuryirE aosfls th~ l.- eh@tl-f
suna IL ftus fzc~d gro1 til g)qlt ~ ertt
80 1c-. FlCu -rtlolsfl-.
Fhs shove WORK ~iA be Published on "Wednesday, I'm
instant Ia one volume paper covers. Price =
dfg 3t-ockftW J. ; RBDFIELD. Clinos Hal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-21
BOOK TRADE.
ELEGANrLY ILLUsrRATEp 400

ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED BOOKS
IGOR PRESENTS CAREY 4 HART, Philadelphia
1 publish The following
The Offering 10 Beauty. 1870 Price -
The Ruby 1912 N plates -
The Floral Offering. 10 colored paintings - ~
Mrs. SigoUrney's Illustrated Poems II psies. -
Rryanrs Poems ~ plates -
LOngfellow's Poems n plates. =.
Willis's Poercsl Works, II plates =
Byron's Tales and Poems. illustrated -
Ls'la RcOkh, n plates -
Femsle Poets of Great Britain, ~ nlates -
The Lady Of the LAKE. 10 Plates -
Childe Harold's Pilgrimage. $40. -
GnsSod'- Female Poets Of America - 80
The Poets and Poetry Of America, t9th Al -.
Poets ard Poetry % Europe, by Lonsfeow - Is,
Wiss Prose Works. 300 pages -.
The Charm sx colored plstes -.
Poets ard Poetry Of England. 50
Peters Poets OF the Ancenis. s.
The Prose Writers Of Germany. - 81
Gnswold's Prose Writer'S Of America - 80.
The Nava and MlliiArY Annual d enRravlngs dgl u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-21
nANCING.-N-w Clas.e. IN Wallins. PolIk. &c
FAMILY SCHOOL ron GIRLS,

NENBuRGB. n \.
IkS JENKINS receives . limited number VI pupils into
'h1er family upon the following terms.
soAkD And ICgIIoS .SGLIsH AND SPANISH
80 Per ann1rn payable hsify-srly 10 advance Muse
ffrnch, Dftwilg AID Painiing extra washing ~ Genus
Fsf Dozen Pupils received any period Of Ne yeH er
c,p dung lb- vscsOu month. VI Oc.O sndhsy CO sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-21
wINDoW-sHADE DEPOT,

No sPKUCE-sr TRIBUNE BUlLDiSGsJ
- tsststhsncc IN 1901
t'hE MOST SPLENDID s.-oftn-n. for ne holidays
Pc srns wishing h- shove artcies would DO well 10
sin- ~ -os tefof- purchasing -l--~here Those tuy
inr - sci axsn dealt ~ih on the mo- ibersl terms
a. - OTIS DRNSBEg Nscufsrtur-r ard Importer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-21
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

- WEISS FANCY BAKERY. io5 DiUsiOn-st Branch
'''tfa resrst-Csk-s ic-c AMI Orramrriec IN ever J
syle oidef. received and puncuAy attended 70 Psre.
supplied YIN Ice Cream. Jelie-. Pyramids Pound AID
s2onge Cskes Lady Firg-r COcoarui Drops Kisses ard
A. snds u Confectionery
n. The .xrgesl and bes Br~st IL the CIV an 2vr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-21
A NEW NOVEL
THE MARRYING MAN.

81 ~ Taft1r ~ !" tn J- o Iffs 0f q befrfy'
IVA. MARRYING NAN 10 certainly one Of th- most
amusing aBd unique producto,s that mas been issu Cd
Tor some tine IN ne say Of Hght romance The eccentric
sbsar1l-s Of Cd B1rndge, t1Ougn perhaps nle
~r0ukhi very humOro1sy developed, Viii he sent
-f Ofs-l u The character u OsmOrd Delsefe m-s
az sgreesbe and refreshing contrast The Marrying Mar
fecic sied 20 Theodore HOOf and we not de@isef
hand may be detected 10 the earlier chapters Of he
~ors" Belle Weekly Messenger.
Pnce =
flg ftDNN n LONG BROTHER Is Anna
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-21
ndINrAruRr soI.AR LANES

IN Gill, BkONZED AND BRITANNIA METAL
tso oea1t'4 Assortneri X masolessnt sali lamps
WI -a-i-s tof s7@l7s soc sud- win tai assoffneaI
do.es g.o'es. ~icks; chinneys eamphrue; oil; burang
a1id, &C 70 b had Of CHAS 4 BALDWIN New Lamp
Sore, 81 bovery, cns door above Bsyud9- DIS I'm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-21
CITY ITEMS.

"WEDNESDAY, Dec -.
BOARD 81 HEALTH.-The Sanitory Committee
have received the following conmuni cston.
QUARANTINE. STATEN ISLAND Dec p. lsis.
-Four osse, Of Cholera have occurred At the Marine
Hospital since yesterday report Three 81 these
old inmates Of the Hospital previous 70 the arrival Of
tne ship Neu York One Of th~-a has proved fatal
Youf. ALEX WHITING Health Physician
The Resident Physician reports case Of alleged
Cholera AZ German boarding house No i6l Washing
tonst Of = German who IA. not been staten Island
FIREs-About o clock last evening FIRE broke
out 10 Carpenters shop the rear Of the school
House 3jthst between the -,h and ath Avenues. and
before the fame. could Be- extnguished tn shop and
is entirely destroyed and three snsll
cottages considerably damaged Il said that the shop
accidentally set nre---.A building In Ws;er
Peek Slip occupied mill for grinding various
articles. considerably damsgec By IRE about 8
o'clock this morning.
SCHOOL ExANiSATioV.--An Examination of the
Scholar. Of Ward school No - OF the Thirteenth Ward
Of Wet and Broorne 81. took place yesterday
The discipline Of this school ia entirely free from harsh
measure. as the Teachers have by experience found
the beneh; Of mild treatment The different classes
amned showed grea; proficiency in the branches Of
those subjects upon which they examined. Read
ins. Grammar, Geography and Arithmetic formed the
days exercise Several Essays indicative Of good taste
in the writers read and received much applause
The school il under the management Of twenty four
Teachers and supplied with everything necessary 70
a thorough system Of instruction The Examination
closed At = ociOck.
~ The Concert AZ the New Musical Hall asst
evening wa. TOR the benefit Of The Home connect.d
with the Prison Association. The Concert for toe
Home OF the Fnend.ess will be given on the 9Th inc.
az the Tabernacle