davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-17
NEw.yoRK LEGIsLATUsE.
rvENINa RFr1kr.

SENATE. .ALEAsY. Jan. IS, L-i,.
Mr. FULLER followed hir FLOYD IN his remarks
on the Governors Message. When be concluded,
the whole subject was laid over for the present on
motion Of NJ. r,NBLIS.
Mr. TANBiIS called up his resolution relative .
Pensions for the Widows Of Soldiers VINO have tail
en- during the " ar
MIR JoHssoS thought that this matter had better
be left u Congress. The resolution was laid over.
Farther progress was mace 10 Committee, on the
State Engineer and Surveyor Dill
The bill % Punish Adultery was ordered to
third reading Adjourned.
ASSEMBLY
Mr.. CAMPBELL introduced bill 70 provide tor
the election OF Assistant Justices and their Clerks
IN Ne~-York
The resolution OF " SMITH calling for the
probable expenses of Canals for lsiS sad lsi9, was
agreed 10
TIE bin relative % the Public Printing vas taken
up Ia COMMITTEES.
Ne FENs moved to iimir the contrast FOR printing
to January, lsi9, instead Of for four years. Lost
Mr. PECK moved 10 limit the contract for one year.
Lost
section was agreed TO that the terms Of print
ing aud advertising be published.
The bill having been gone through with.
Mr.. WALsH moved TO recommit the bill, with in
structions that the State officers tit up printing
Office and blndery 70 do the work.
The House refused to adopt the amendment. aud
the bill aud report agreed to y Ithout division.
The House again went into Committee OF the
Whole on the bill TO til vacancies of Sherlfls and
C0unty Clerks.
motion was made TO reconsider The vote giving
Supervisors power 10 all vacancies. No vote was
was taken when the Committee and reported
and tneu Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-17

By the arrival at this port yesterday Of the brig
Hoi'aadsr. lof Providence Capt. LoyErr thhty.
eight days RON Monovis. we are placed in pc.
session Of dfricas Lnmlnary Of Noy. 30. SIX
days later than our former accounts
The Lrmiaary contains a list Of slaycrs captured
on the Western Coss. Of Africa. from June 20 70
August 25. and sent TO Sierra Leone fs Adiudica.
ton, as follows
Captured by Il NJ sloop Hound. "a Lagos. on tho .
Of J-ne the Brazilian schooner Prince with cargo u
slaves on board By r. N tio3p feuei. on tie 80 n
Jare. 80 miles on Caps Lopez. the Brazilian bfigsnfos
Ferret fully eqspged ,or ihs reception o 30 slave,
H. NJ ,oop Albiuos, and stesn-yesisl Grsrsr. tho
.7h q Jons, he Brazilian schooner Eapefsntador. on
Lsgos sin Coz slaves 90 board ioj 81 whom ced The
passage 90 Sierra Leone sgd s5op honud. Oh Lagos
July the Boxiau schooner Ffsca fay ecu pfct i3f
TIE slave trade BY n n. sioop WandeTer a. sss souh
OF the Line on the "a Of Jaiy. Brszlan briEsnurs.
came unknown, ~iih my slaves cu board - H.
sste Action. a. south the Line he Sth jay ths
Bfsziiiaa Dad santns emperor. with 90 slaves bad
By "A n soop Contest N Beusueia the 5ia 81 J1.y,
Brazilian brgantns nane uuknovu. with 80 siigs.
90 bosri b. A. n. ricop Sea LsIs. en- tie Isl Aasuif
while On her n sage % Elslai ths Brslsa trrs1as
Juiisna with DOB slaves She shprei them M BIO Pa.
gus aud 6o miles clear Of ihe cci,i ~hca isssr ry
Shops Rel is and Wsieralfch On che ID y Aoscs
sea tNAtn N til i.iG'f nfthtaN vessel It1nif
stated w.th cargo Of slaves and ,shie 90 aes passage %
Stui Leoae tie flsiisl fuso i0 lfcsp.uf- beg aci
failed with enc k,Iei lsl one jumped overload By
a. y sloop Mariner o1 Ga.snl. -i.h oi Aeslsf BIS.
zian sch,oasr fully sqaiFrta f,r ths reception q 90
slaves.
The ABOVE accounts are .r.m an of,cr Ia the
, British service, add 10 his communication % the
LamIaary he says there IS intelligence from the
South Coast tba, Tie Fenbaae a British vessel
made three captures IN fortnight sll hat one q
the Freuch cruisers Dad taken a SLAYER with up.
ward Of five bundled slaves on board snd ,ha,
there bad been az eas. ten ssvers taken aud ran
On shore Most ~ those taken on board had been
seat TO 81, Helena Tor adjudication since jane flst
40 unusual drouth has caused ar almost total
failure o. the rice crop Il. Cape Pamas ga the Msry.
lsnd Colon, aud vicinity, aud mas very much in
jured the crops generally. Rice was selling q, 81
per bushel, double the usual price, Gud i. was
feared the natives would suffer unless they should
succeed in obtaining supplies from ether parts Of
the Coast.
The Colonial schooner Caraly was capsizei
sometime in Sept Cape Paimss aud sunk
with her entire cargo. Loss about $4,000. which
Will be seV erely felt 10 the Colony
There quite a revival OF religion among the
Congoes, and many youths OF ina, tribe had been
converted to Christianity. The Schools are repre-
scented as generally prosperous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-17
From the Sandwich Islands.

We have full files OF The Poiyaesian to the 2sth
of August last
The American whale ship Factor, Halves master
had put in to Tahiti in distress having been CON.
pletey disabled in typhoon while on her voyage
% Talcahuana. She was 80 msnihs cut had $50 bits
sperm oil. and 1900 whale 30. There doab, Of Der
seaworthlness and survey 10 be made BY officers
from an English sloop-oi.wE.
Private adylces from china say spanish vessels from
Manila were shipping Chinese lsbortrs Cabs. Thore
no lack Of coolies ready 70 engage.
Some vicious persons reported al kooan that King
Ksmeha0ehA about TO revive several Obsolete heather
games and in consequence u children OhnkUg Il the
Kings Will submitted 10 have their four front teeth
knocked out. Measures taken TO punish the authors
OF the mischief
The officers a. tho French ship Modesto had been bes
ten Of cricket by natives OF Honolulu.
law OF the 18th u June las, declares Honolulu nee
port TO whalers Of all naonsthe only charges being v
Tor huOys and 81 rceaancetonnage dues and pOiagc
teing abolished Ho is also port (oDy 81 Tor clear
ancc) and no gros,hops 10 promote deserlon ano seA
News from Maui Informs rs that the Ksmscha,ks wha.
Ing feet had hal good season. and soon c0miDs
south with fair csrgoes
Restoration Day. July 80 the fourth anniversary
of the restoration OF ihe Hawaiian flag by Rear Admiral
Richard Thomas extensively celebrated. Some or
10000 people parto OF feast given by the King which
cooked In the Latye style I'll hogs. tsl caabssh
Of pol bu3 chickens oxen, Obls salt pork bbs bread
25 salt fish. $50 fresh do, l2 bbs ana cabbage
do. onions Is punches bananas So pine apples 10 Ob
potatoes IS ducks 81 turkey 25J cocoanus 1900 heads
OF halo, $50 squids grapes ~c. composed e naasl Of
the huge feast No ardent spirits were allowed and
everything passed on happily.
The P0lyHesidE rjoices fresh butter and cheese
from Oregon - something rare.
The an Of Jolly appropriately celebrated b. cu.
Gems Of the United states.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-17

COMMON SCHOOL LIBRARIES "A mos. deplora
bic change 10 die laws regulating the disposition Of
our School Funds was made BY the last Legisla-
ture, whereby the several School Districts were
authorized to divert their Library money 70 other
purposes iithey think proper Surely the authors
Of this change could not have realized bow ssnsly
taste Tor reading the part Of children facilitates
the acquisition Of all branches Of knowledge, or
ese they did no. realize the scarcity Of good booFs
within the reach Of a majority Of Children In our
School days volume Of History or Poetry was
treasure regarded with rare delight by the young
learner and though We know tia. BOOKS have
greatly multiplied since then, ne know also tia.
there are many school districts in which half the
children, IN the absence Of School Libraries mos.
grow up utterly destitute u proPe, Of sea
efa information. The value Of these Libraries
cannot be exhibited in their rude infancy but Time
will yindicG.e and establish i. We were shown,
for instance. when d, Schenectady few evenings
since the Library Of the Distric, composed Of tia.
City. and were sgreesbly disappointed 70 fad il
containing over One Thousand Volumes including
such works as CLalmerss. Chsanings Bscon's,
Prescost's Histories. Bancroiis. &c &c All these,
uuutf proper ftsJfhtlOis1 arc Tree ~ S't4. 'H4l'
and youth 10 the City-a store Of knowledge OF
culture Of enjoyment and Of true wealth, more pre-
cous than any gold mine Now the Districts con
tanning but ten 10 thirty familie' cannot at once
have such Libraries. bot, even in their present
state. these Libraries prefer u ahandred thousand
children Of our State lsrges facilities for mental ian
provement than could Otherwise be obtained by
them. Ten years hence. il the accumulation Of
school Libraries be meantime adhered 10 nniyer-
sally, there will be 10 corner Of our State in which
a child need be destitute Of a goOd b,ok--his not
by charity bat by rght-whenever he chooses and
has time TO read We do hope that the present
Legislature will undo the mischief so thoughtless-
~ porpetrated by It's predecessor, and recstsbish
the School Libraries beyond the reach Of local ig-
norance aud shortsighted parsimony a petition
TO this end lies On our counter and We hope it will
no, only be- nGmerously signed but that many
more such Will promptly be put in circulation
throughout the City and State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-17

We have received the Org0H SYeetator 10 the
sth July inclusive, via Sandwich Islands, Lot 40
late we believe as overland sdyices.
The people Of the Territory are awake 10 the
dangers OF the free introduction and sale OF ntosi.
eating liquors, aud meetings have been held 70 take
measures for controlling the traffic.
The Spectator has not the official returns Of de
late election, but thinks Gov. Abernetby IL re.
elected by small majority.
Mr. j. NJ. Stanley, young American artist. has
arrived ia Oregon, TO transfer 10 canvas some OF
the magnificent scenery there aboundiog
TIE 18th OF July was generally observed through
out the territory
The ANIMAL examination 81 Oregon Institute
gives iattering view OF education under limited
advantages.
Tue columns Of the Spectator arc adorned With
several advertisements Of divorce Of uni0vng
couples which separations are 80 frequent a. 10
wake the pungent satire Of s0ne--till now mute
inglonous Milton with the romantic sogbriquet Of
PnDiXaf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-17

The Herald has q correspondent at w ashington
who signs himself The Doctor, and who has given
abundant proofs of his thorough sympathy with the
Administration in all that to the war and the
plans for subju eating and apnexiDg all Mexico 1t is
understood moreover thstf be ia not cognizanto all
the secrets of his masters he is at least often IL.
dulgod with the opportunity Of looking behind tho
curtain. Now mark how coolly this Doctor al
nits truths which he and his whole tribe Of scrib-
blers have heretofore attempted but in vain. TO lie
down We quote from his letter in the Hcrald o.
Saturday:
The speech Of Mr. Pearce Of Maryland, to-day in
and causes the Though good speech peced
tooh the Senate by surprise Mr. Peace indeed 10 this
spge effort has proved himself one OF the most able DC
bs,ers on tho Hoor clearly rsokiDg with such e. Crit
tspde Benton Msngum Badger Csss and others OF that
cls The facts and the testimony sdducsd by Mr. Peafce
to-day to show that the Rio Grande not the boundary
OF Texas leaue ground for Mr. Johnson to aa6 nPo"
srept TIC hs fortef Corps csr"t Bat we consider mat
ss,on-hs simple sc that in the resolutions Of
snns5son sess, 20 the Naec
the Rio Bravo, disputed territory for the time being
n mfsht have been occupied by both parties by agree
mont or the occupation by either party might be made
cause Of with the other. Arista proposed such
Joint occupation but the otter was no, ACCEPTED BY
about Tie par, and the result 'oa inerfobe IN JIcf tAe
suay srsisd from The A"ntratoa Of Ttra BY John Tyer
"a
stop the not TO prevent 10. The mar SUI srtsfrd
sratpa ainfrofion and dner6d fc Tie
tcryforp The line IF the NaeoeS HrSefore, and the ory
Of Amsrioop blood beng she'd upon american SOIL
cndary oens,d<yoons and nothing more In adopting
Tsrss cithouf uih Mereo, adopted the ro
aod failing to ez0tste the went on and the march
tho Rio Grsnde the resumption Of active hosti
tics, the beginning of the war But we believe that
tho war might have been stopped either by sending
force of 20 men the Rio Gande by remaining az
Corpus Christi in tho collection of formidable force,
pending the efforts al negotiation
All this sort of talt however not now called for The
question IT, 10 end the war We have only 20
saw the present that must end II the present
sion or II will become = standing dish for recruiting OH
GERS loan bills tax gathers, and presidential spectators
The truth here acknowledged, aud which Mr.
Pierce so clearly demonstrated, ought to consigo |
The present Administration to universal contempt |
md loathing but its strides in iniquity are so
gigantic that the past is invariably lost sight Of 10
lstonishment at some later exhibition Of corruption,
md an old lie sworn to a thousand times hereto !
ORE now that it has served its purpose, is boldly
-onfesaedl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-17
DIED

On Friday night, 18th inst Of lingering consumption
ct the rssdenc- Of her father John Andersen Hscken
sack n. JANE, wife Of Andrew Psrsors gsq Of PSter
sn. n. J. In the sd year Of her age.
The funeral services wit4ks place al tho residence OF
her father Tuesday morning lSth inst n III O'Clock
after which the remains will be taken 10 Paterson Tor in
The relatives and friends VI the family in
led 70 end the funeral vt5out farther invitation.
Jan Is, EDWARD VALENTINE, son OF Edward Y.
sud ,g.aa Clark
The friends Of the family respectfully invited 10 ST.
tend the funeral this morning a. half past 10 o'clock
Ia this City on Saturday morning, 18th inst. SARA
W daughter Of Roderiek Curtis Esq wsliingfOrd Conn
aged IL years
On the i5lh Inst after lingering illness, ADDISON
REED, aged "a years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-17

DEpARruRE OF TIE CALEDosIA.-W c announce
with deep regret the departure Of the steamer
Caledonia from Boston Saturday one hour be
fore tho arrival Of the mails from this city The
accident TO the Rhode Island Oh Friday evening
delayed the departure Of the mails and the Travel
Ter, which left with them at O'Clock was still fur
ther delayed by the fog. The number Of letters
LEFT behind we are happy olearn is aot very large
the bulk Of the msils from this way having been
forwarded day io advance. The Caledonia took
about 1900 letters, IL bags Of newspapers end
Sls2 4e4 7C In specic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-17

y IHt kSicEERDocKgR cones % US this
nonis ass Sa1 i.s use. t. reAssrs. sessser. Val
be to- gooinstGred over iis pages complain q sssy
which Unforeseen md Unavoidable. Always b-su-
fa IN outward sPYeGraHes his OH iavor.s ogsns
volume ard he year IN dress. The contents
Of tie usubeT varied and interesting
usual These who want Mag izue neither wholly e.
voted 10 light liersGse TIE hint 30 grrvs
ssys ard rarieEs or The other but ccmn The best
features of both these classes q periodicals. eanaos Co
better than to take ~ KriciTtocf which knows how
to be both srave and gay eunsiAness require
Published by John Alien, lse NASSAU :,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-17

- RicHELiEU GoLD Pass wholesale and retail, maybe
had Of 3. Z. WArsos - wlamst one door below Wal
o. opposite Msfchs1ts Exehanse, and }. Y. SAVAGE.
Fotonst and nowhere else the city al
linds Of Gold Pen. either BY the gross or nsle one viii
find liberal inducements offered . deal with fse'
whsneyer reduction Of price Is possible will lead IT,
act follow The Riehehe0.' - o1ly and are va.
rsnrsd equal 70 those Pens sod s s. 80 elsewhere Goa
P~n. 81 sad - 60 sold sssehsre ~ 81 50 aud e. OK
peos arefully r@palred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-17
Col. Xehh,a Meeting.

The names to the call OF the Taylor meeting
which Col. Webb is getting up for the esd of FEB
ruary next, were published in the Courier and En-
qusrey ON Saturday last. They numbered, all told
four hundred and fourteen. Twenty seven of the
names are those of gentlemen OF distinction, who
are active and influential Wings. From the great
parade made in certain quarters about these sign
ers we expectss Of course TO see list OF several
thousands Of our prominent and wellknown oiti-
gene. We know thar the bare announcement of
meeting to do hbnor to Gen. Taylor for his eminent
military ervices-unembsrassedb by latent and al
teror purposes and designs-would, in twenty four
hours, insure a meeting OF more thousands than
could be accommodated ia any hall room in the
City OF New.York. Nearly fortnight has now
elapsed since we first learned that Col Webb
was personally going round and soliciting, IN
successfully, the signatures Of eminent Wings
10 his call. and yet only about four hundred
were obtained up 10 Saturday last 1t is true
the ,Conrger says the names that will hereafter
SIGN will amount 10 thousands; but was It not
injustice to Gen. Taylor after such flourish OF
tumpsts for the last two weeks u publish as the
resuh four hundred and fourteen names Had this
flourish continued from day 10 day Tor few weeks
ObSef many ptfspns csPttlaig tbpst III hulstaiicSi
might have been induced 10 believe that this call
was really movement OF the citizens intended as
demonstration in favor OF Justly eminent aud
distinguished General. whereas now there src
those who will be uncharitable enough to believe
that this forced and hill effort is not SO much IN
tended to do honor to the distinguished General n.
IL 10 to glorfy distinguished Colonel who has no.
even yet received a commission ga Brigadisr.
General.
We regret that the private worth sud eminent
military services of Gen. Taylor should be trAed
with merely to crafty the inordinate love Of noio.
riesy OF any individual Ii IS a fact too obvious
not TO be understood by every one who knows any
thing about the politics Of New York City. that 50
long a. 1t s within the range Of probabilities that
Mr.. Clay may be induced by bic friends to De
candidate for the Presidency the Wings Of this
City will not, csnnot, be seduced. cntced or IN.
weighed into any kind of action inconsistent with
their ardent and abiding attachment, 10 their first
choice. Nor is this determined course at all iacon
sistent with their high estimation of Gems Scot,
or Taylor or any other eminent man oithe nation
who may be spoken Of for the Presidency The
Wings OF New York are first in favor of MIR Clay
and should he not be the candidate agreed upon Al
the proper time, they will be found ready 10 do
their duty. Any effort at this time TO make New
fosk appear what she is not will only end in dis
appointment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-17
Items of Home News.

From the New Orleans Picayune, Jan B
Gen. Taylor. accompanied by Maj Bliss and Capt
Gainett arrived this City yesterday from Baton Rouge
the steamboat Illinois he Is IN excellent health and
good spint5
The Legislature Of Mississippi met on the Sd
inst and was organize by the election Of Mr. Lpcomb
ofLOwndes County President Of the Senate, and MI Do
Of Jasper County secretary, and the election OF
McRse II Clark County Speaker Of the House, and r. T.
Russell Of Kinds County, Clerk.
A bill 70 incorporate the Mobile and Ohio Rail
road Company pes5ed It's final reading. 10 the lower
House OF the LEGISLATURE Of Alabama the sI inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-17
Things In Phlladclp hia.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.
nusf prs NM. Tan


PHnADELFHiA Jan. 10, ISIS.
The LocOs have fixed on Arnold Plumcr OF We
mango Treasurer lie has Just been confirmed
Mar,hsl ~ the Western District Of Pesnsylvanls Per
his democracy will ind way TO bold both places
We have warm pleasant sehbatn day, end oiOwoS
praying for aud Il fortunate that halmy weather allows
80 many 20 enter the sanctuary.
The Stock Board did business yesterday IN conse
onence OF the death Of Alexander Lardner Ut its
members.
mon brands offered 3 % with small sales Corn
Meal, -, demand fair Grain without change. Clover
;. ed 81 o. Nothing doing In CotOn-st0cks exhausted.
Whisky p to 5 ia hbds and bbs Provisions aud Gro
CERES unchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-17
~Nr CLArTos's sprrcH, which will be found

~M. Citations SPEEcH, which will be found
ou the Fint Page Of the Morning Tribune Of this
dsy land which we gave to portion Of Our readers
in the Evening Edition Of Saturday viii command
and amply repay general attention II ia the earnest
and faithful prossst Of sound and clear sighted
Statesman against measures which, if successful
must compromise the character and endsnger the
welfare Of the Nation Read AID ponder
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-17

PIrEs.srHe. Jan. IS, lsss.

Your Express has arrived with \ Orleans dates
20 the 10Th The Anniversary Of the Eighth vas
celebrated ~ New Orleans by q great festival and
procession. The chief obiec, Of admiration was
Gen. TAYLOR. who ioined in the procession by inyi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-17
Wing Legislative Caucus. dc.
ArBk.y J.uusrg Is. I

Judge John Koon sho had lracas With Mr.
Hsyuer AZ the Troy Court House on 2i'h Dec. last
died on Friday. The Coroner held an inques; on
saturday. Veriict-iied Of Inflammation OF the
brain. He had an Insurance on his life ia the VA
tional Loan Fla8 for $1,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-17

~ Southern and Western pure hasers may be informs
In their own papers exactly where they can be seoon
dated by merchants, manufacturers, hotel kssfen
others in this city, through the Agency Of v b. rA 80
Tribune Buildings, who 10 now daily receiving ens
advertisements for Insertion la Southern soa W"
Newspapers, for which he Ia the accredited agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-17

THE PsEMua GOLD Pas, 81 25-May 10 had st the ~
Enlistment Of J. W. GsyAros Co II Cedsrs togs,sa
With some thirty different styles " Pens eonsistipf
Browns hsycens, spsnesIs, bsssys, Congress, Hes
~, American. and othsrs all pness lower than can y
fcuEd g. any other house In the trade Gold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-17
Busiitess Notices.

PfKPETCAL- GLoss OYEssHoE This IL the only over.
shoe thar Is glossy without ,snish the only that
adapted 70 the s q boo and be obtained
only A. the Goodyear RsDber Emporium. l5s Broadway,
Rsthbuns HoteL J5H'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-17
Professor wines-ancient Jews.

xviii be seea by the following correspondence
that Professor Wines viii commence course o. Lectures
Toe Cnl Polly nid Laws o. the Ancient Hebrews llis
evening From .nc vel Known ability of ths Lecturer
snd bis entire familiarity win Dis suri.s,, trust 70
a. ID. moe }, neel.d toaa the bare announcements Tie
Lecture this sseling is sraiuilals
NEwYogS. January II. 1913.
Pot &. NISEs-nc1r Sif- ~ your engagements the
prrs-rt ar- sacl . permit your .ccep Of
COZ inTa ion bes leave T. r-41-r you ~ favor lie
rltl I'D Fetifirn o; sccr Interesting llr valuable
lh- Civil 20 ty of tie Hebrews TIE Subjects
thar has llf received ts cue -hz1 ci
r1a iryi polr- slo 9.losrh cal wllitrs sad Ilos
from tue hgn -a-racrcr accorded O. yulr treatment u TIE
TaIl4gs 4els p.isrd In genera view oi The -coro
mJ 90 tne hebrew Con --Ith. sfe s4tisnec tna-
ysur Ell calculated 20 the -slt u
iofis-sl Toe sub ct. yell fTa-y liberal
ald a1oTd entertainment 10 Il ~ may hear ycu.
UNDERSTAND that the Chspel OF the Ua.on Th-olo.i-
ca seminary liyefsiiy-p will be a. your dlsPo q.
for TIE lectures should you had u corvrnieat % comply
VITA desire auo would suggest that suitable
place Ter their delivery