davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-12


EDITIN0 PArER.-The majority Of
readersseem TO think that nothing can
be more easy o. pleasant than to ed.
ita papers oul Of an the different en-
Payments by which men make their
bfcad and butter, there IS none. we be-
lieye, that so taxes the mind. temper
and flesh, as that Of editing a paper.
There Is none requires nicer tract,
"a sounder Judgment, more certain
application, quicker wit, ora kinder
heart. A churlish temper could nev>
cr succeed as an editor; nor a narrow
minded man, nor an ignorant one, nor
hasty one, nor an unforgiving one.
An editor must Of Decessity turn
himself out to the public; he cannot
be a hypocrite 70 his wife. He must
expose himself in al that he does; As
much IN selecting The thoughts Of 9th.
ers. as If publishing his own, and the
better way FOR him in the outset i. 60
begin frankly, TO save himsclffr0m af-
ler contradiction and notifications.
Whvever succeeds tolorably well "a
a. editor, ID something more than an
0fdinary man. lei bis contempolaFies
say O. ihink Of him as they will
Holdene .Aaguzine.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-12

After some two yeats absence th,
ship was on lhe coast Of California
and here our young adventurer, whC
was a friend Of the captain, got Ieav.
of absence for a short time, to pro
coed inland, and send down some D
the natives to trade. An unexpected
casualty detained him longer thar
he anticipated, and the captain, sup
posing he had been treacherously
murdered, set sail without him. lie
femained among the natives for some
two years, before an opportunity oc
Cured whereby he couIdreturn 60 the
United States. During this time he
lived a hunters life, and on one occa-
sion was surprised, while hunting in
the valley of the Sacramento, by the
appearance of glittering particles
which he discovered in a stream, and
in the sand on its border. He gather
ed a handful or so of the grains, dirt
and all, and put them in his pack, to
take. away as a curiosity.
He returncdhome to Boston at last,
and one day discovering the little
package of earth in his chest, he took
it to a gentleman of high respecta>
bility, and who was a personal friend
of the discoverer, telling him that he
was welcome 10 the stuff, and sugges.
ted that he should analyze it. This
was done, and TO the surprise of both,
the dust was found TO be the purest
of gold Let it be remembered that
this was thirty years since. An ex-
petition was ut once planned by the
citizen referred 10 with ample means
and materials, the whole to be under
the guide of the young discoverer,
who declared that he could conduct
the company 20 avalley where they
could get bushels of the dust. lie
could not describe the spot, so as to
render its discovery by others easy,
but he could lead them the shortest
way from the coast to tho gold sands.
The utmost secrecy was maintained
andall preliminary arrangements were
made for the early departure Of mi.
ming company.
Unfortunately The young discoverer
was seized at this time with a violent
fever and deliriunI came on before
any definite directions could DC taken
from his lips, and as-death soon after
closed his career, the design Of the
company was soon ailer relinquished. !
They had no. locality specified, OK.
cept that Of a country so wild, unex
plored and extenSive, ihatitwas deem
ed hardihood 10 attempt to prosecuted
Inc purpose at FIRST entertained. The
parties engaged In this affair have
never fell authorized 10 make public
mention OF il for fear of ridicule, per-
laps, until the subject Of the gold dis.
,overy Is no longer aproblen. Ii wasl
he will Of. divine providence thar the |
,old should not be discovered AZ that /
ime, or that it should not be lissem, \
mated in The land, for some good and B
wise reasons but chance has again
lrOught The treasures Of this Eldora>
o 10 light. aud rs riches are pouring |
nto our Atlantic ports, byeach arrival I
rom the Sandwich Islands and the pa
ihc coasts, in quantities tbat will On .
Ieh thousands upon thousands, Ia
a Nfcnr Nan rms Dean Sal
IN this subject, Mr. Fcrghson, In his !
pone OF Renosn. Savas aDsfsry..s.. II Z
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-12

A TnUGn SToRY. Talk not Of tough
stories in Yankee newspapers after
reading the following from a st. Pc.
tersburg joumal:-A return traveller
from the north tells me OF curious
mode they have in Siberia, Of procur-
ing the skin Of the Sable. Their fur
Is in the greatest perfection in the
depth Of winter, at which time the
hunter proceeds TO the forest armed
with pitcher Of water, and some ca
rion meat; he deposits the bait al the
foot and climbs himself to the top Of
high tree. AS soon as the animal, at
tracted by the scent arrives, the man
drops some wateron his tail, and il in.
simultaneously becomes frozen to the
gronndl On which, descending from
his elevation with incredible rapidity,
bis puTsuer with sharp knife, cuts
him transversely on the face. The
Sable, from the excess Of pain, taking
an extraordinary spring forward, runs
of, and (his tail being fast TO the
ground out Of bis skin Of course, lea.
wing il a prey 10 the hunterI Upon
expressing slight doubt as 10 the
probability Of this mode Of skinning
he animals. my friends assured me
hat he neecr could have believed il,
lad he not frequently beheld il him
ELF.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-29
Animalcular Theory Of ohols1a.


The following communication was received from
our friend, DR.. Hort, on theory which he main
tanned several years ago, and which is now con-
imed by Ehrenberg's observations:
Eds Crescent: In your paper Of this days dats (26h
March, you state that Ehsnbss of Bella has discovered
in the atmosphere during the existence Of Cholera by
of The microscope upwards Of 800 dssnt forms of corpus
culs floating in the upper and lower atmosphere.
Thsis interesting fact. confrmative Of views which
pnblhsd in the January number Of the Medical Journa
1885, At page 466 it Is observed I'VE have now positive
and vad prosf that very many diseases attacking mot ONLY
the human family bat animals and plant, are oocasioAed
BY paasit o. organized animal Or vegetable masr in some
on another form. Reasoning BY analogy. it would b
fair nencs suppose that all diseases with few
csptons occasonsd by similar causs; and especially
when there NO shadow Of proof argumsnt to tablsh
any other doctrine"
After quoting from interesting article written by Pro-
fssor Rddell and published several years ago in Cncn.
natl which abounds in facts tending the concuson
remark this experiment is interesting, because shows
how spdsmcs such the Cholera for instance travel
the world and accounts for the disease appearing in
countries and leaving Others untouchedas the living
germs descended to the surface of the EARTH borne
up the higher regions Of the atmosphere; and there
other possible Of accounting for the cratic and extra
ordinary of that pesence when last left the valley
of the Ganges and passed over the civilized world"
An important inference may be drawn from this fact.
the utter futty of attempting exclude Cholera by
quarantine regulations, opinion entertained by the
most enlightened physicians of Europe, Asia and Egypt
And yet another nfeence-the necessity and importance Of
species Of animal and vegetable matter which possibly
poue the atmosphere and prove cause of disease aided
efficiently and above ALL by the free use Of running water
RespectfulIy WV, p, HORT,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-29
Louisiana Association Jockey Club Racss-Eolipse
Course, Oarrollton.

Louisiana Association Jockey Club Races-Eolipse
Course, Carrollton.
SECOND DAY-WEDNEsDAY, March 28-The
beautiful race-mile heats-for the $50 purse, be-
tween Sarah Warren, Jane Watson, Nadr and the
John Dawson colt, was worthy of being witnessed
by far greater crowd than assembled on the course
The attendance was very limited, although the day
was fine and pleasant. good deal of betting took
place on the race on Tuesday evening, and Jane
Watson, NadiH and Sarah Warren each had plenty
of friends who were very sweet on them. There
were some fluctuations in the betting, but it finally
settled down to placing Jane Watson the favorite,
the odds being six to five against her.
AT starting for the first heat, the John Dawson
colt led off, followed by Nadir, Jane Watson and
Sarah Warren in succession. This order, how
ever, was soon changed, fof Sarah quickly went to
the front and undertook the leadership, which she
retained throughout, although the honor was gal
lantly disputed by Jane until near home, when,
finding it was no use she declined further contest
and being held in, the other two, which were some
lengths behind, ran up, and the Dawson colt Sc
cured the second place, Jane being third and Nadr
last. Sarah won the heat beautifully in l:47i.
Betting now recommended in different fashion,
Sarah Warren being backed at to on her, but
her performance in the first heat had gone far to
cite strong suspicion that, if necessary, she could
stretch point further, and that neither the Priam
ly, nor anything else in the race could long live
in front of her, so that not much WINS done at the
altered quotations
The story as to the second heat is soon told. Sa-
rah Warren led off, Jane Watson lying second, the
Dawson colt third, and Nadir bringing up the rear.
The pace, as in the first heat, was excellent. Sa-
rah Warren kept her position, notwithstan ding
James efforts to supplant her, and came in a win
ner by couple of lengths in LAT. The Dawson
colt and Nadir. which had been left at respectful
distance, had quite spirited struggle for the credit
of not being last, and it terminated in favor of
the colt.
The winner is a very superior animal, very feet,
of great beauty, and with remarkably fine action
She was brought out in splendid condition, and
was admirably ridden. If Alabama sends such
cattle a. her here, our Louisiana turmen will have
to look out, Or the richest prizes will be wrested
from them and carried off to our sister State. We
annex summary of the nce:
SECOND OAR - Wednesday, March % = Purse
3l50-Mile heats.
T. rs, GoS$:ss: Oh Ssrss Tf.,s. ysan old BY
John !unbelf. 2 f. Jane Hstsea. ysan old. b.. !.
K, s!ssssS : sssn eii ~ join Dssssi. dam
css s. t. xSl;.. - z:siii. IL. ca.
' 49, 9iss. i;ij;2i-: iil:i1x.'"'''''"''"''s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-29

A CRAsH.-About o'clock on the 10th inst,
the first, second and third floors of the warehouse
of the Messrs. Fry, in Richmond, Va, gave way,
from the immense pressure on the brick pillars sup
porting the three, and large quantity of groceries
was thrown in confused pile into the cellar. For
tunately no one was in that part of the building
(the rear when the accident occurred or the loss
of life would have been inevitable.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-29

TIE QUEEN OF THE WEsf.-Cincinnati has
become one of the wealthiest cities of the Union.
Nicholas Longworh paid tax last year of I'll ,500
while the largest tax paid by any man in Boston
was considerably less than $1,000. There are los
persons who average more than $1,000 each-their
aggregate tax being SllO,l05. The entire tax Of
1910 amounted to only 1854, of 1920 to 2,972,
Of 1880 to $57,O57, of 1910 to $222, 2s2. and Of
1647 to A475 600.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-29
RE OV AL.

DREvIOUs REMOVAL the undersigned will sell the entire stock
Of DRY GOODS contained Store No. % Chartres Street, At
prices The large and varied and
selected and imported expressly for the Southern trade The follow
ing be among the desirable objects:
1914 and 1874 full bleached Bansley SHEETlNGS
l0-4 and 1874 Mill Bank Bleachery Irish j
1914 and IL 4 Whitley Brown Scotch Sheeing
I0-4 and 1874 grass bleached do do;
240-lO0 Tole Cratonne lFrenchi)
- and ga heavy Pilow-case LINENS.
-Besides-
IRISH LINENS of every quality, fully guarantsd;
Linen Lawns Linen handkerchief, French and Irish, &C.;
"a and l0-4 super double Satin DANASk; rlEiiI ra
IA. ga and l04 superior DIAPERS: Ia ts-
Sc, "a, 78 and A. double Satin Damask NAPKINS;
So "a simple Damask Napkins; To hf4 as
~, 10 and "a French Table SER VICk0. "a
Tbess Services the most magnificent articles
use Consisting twenty Napkins length cns
Overeoh three LENGTH and the main Cloth metres
in length, &C. &c. =.
~ : -ti--l.t4-T ogether with fEt fSut.i ~
large Bareges Aarqusea Organizes Toe des
Indes Tos du Nor Jacoue Printed Linens &c. which being
offered sacrifices. tlfi f*i Ply ~
-..... -Also---
mh27 st2dn -'!-ll 80 d. H. HOLMES
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-29

PORTSMOUTH COTTON FACToRY.-A law has
passed the Legislature Of Virginia, Incorporating a
company with capital of $500 900, for the estab-
lshment of cotton factory, in or near the town of
Portsmouth, in that State
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-29

SHIRTS, ORAvATA HANDLER oa1sFSs a1u
supsE1ns all insn shirts stitched bessuns 4 Y
Superfne muslin shixts linen bosoEns and collars -
icIy eheck ssd N1erp Shirts lLipsp border Handkeh
Nenos 1aune kaai1e. brUVu Linen SIN Gloves.
vhtc md pnk undes5hfrta ond Black Kid olsvssk
- iCoeeau, Ueem0 ne IL -
Sill undeshirts and D1aNen.f h1se.
Very rich styles fancy CEayat lek and gneoem UnsEs -
Italian and French bbaek slk Aisos
Cnvats. g = ITrun1s vaasees OaspH - -
2s5 INDIA HUBER GOODS,
manufactured under Goodyears pss.t and wsane v sans
hot climate: 81 s29 i8Fe 7ss5 q ~ 70
India Rubber Palstots, Cape Poushs Camp sanssh
teens souwestsrs Piano Cove, Drinking Capss Tsvsung
Bags, Texas Leggns.. Havsrsaeks shos LsEnaG, Hrva
Bags, Long Wading -Boots, Life fressrvsEs kss -
ALFRED MUNROE CO., !.
h,,.. M A. Mac0s;ne e(ypa.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-29
WILSON'S LAST MIG HIT
Grand and Brilliant Musical Festival.

by particular request Of several hundreds of Ladies and
% h SSs f psns to Ss e 6.
r0T OF Ra' ak XII So a fsso1 So M
snq Mn sss
$:s:s: j. Il;
valuable assistance to this Festival ~ ''
The Il S.r s. FIT h he: A ssd
Lsa % e 9Ishss. M schmi.t f., ~.
int inc Il" $Tf 1SaSSS ~
T;
hS SxrS Ss GAsof Request
RHArsoD1AE T ~ skS SSISiSf;j noon,
from the most admired and popular Operas
will preside at the Piano.
Programme.-PART 1.
1-Oyetue full Orchestra. from the Grand Opera q De-
s-Casaiin. from La Favciiits. Song by Mad. -
ne Fssa:i. Diam on Xn from D0nA'''
by.................. Strakosch
s0sEs se FsSs. SovsS SG *
S'% naso .1q song sass By Mad AUSs
ams Fab Donzetti.
composed and dedicated to her Imperial High
ness Olga daughter Of the Emperor Of Rus
Madame Briohta and Sig Blichta IL. Donizetti
Rhspod. d: svoas Au0s'
Fee a. :iS EXCUSE
dedicated to the Queen of Spain full orches-
Tickets Si-to be had at the principal Music Stores
and Hotels and from 10 A M to every day at the Arr
mo Hail. Gentlemen are requested to provide themselves
previously with tickets prevent confusion the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-29

G5- A man in Providence, r. l., has been fined
$50 for selling small quantity of wine for COM
munion service, contrary to the license law.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-29

SMALL Pox.-Ths disease is reported to be pre-
vailing at Seguine, Texas, to an alarming extent
over thirty cases is said to have occurred.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-29
Lou siana Interior.


The RTvEKs-The water at Bayou Sara is
higher now than at any previous period this season.
we hear Of no new crevasses.
Red river continues to recede Says the Prairie
Star Of the 10Th instl and all fears Of further
overflow have subsidized. The Racourci Cutoff
has forever placed the Bayou des Glaixe county be-
yond the possibility of an overflow; the same stage
of water in the Mississippi heretofore, would have
overwhelmed all the plantations on that Bayou.
On Tuesday week skiff, containing two negroes
belonging TO Col N. Stewart, of West BatonRouce
was upset, and one of the negroes drowned. His
companion chung to the upturned skff until he was
rescued and brought ashore, almost dead from cold
and exhaustion.
The MYSTERIOUS MURDER.-Our readers will
(says the Natchitoches Chronicle) recall the fact Of
our having published, two months ago, an account
of the body of q man having been found buried,
about eight miles from this place. This man proves
to be William Hobby, Of Irish Bayou, Texas. It
appears from facts lately revealed that the deceased
had been al Grand Ecore, purchasing goods, and
that some one, aware Of the fact, and suppoeipg him
10 have money, followed and murdered him, but in
what manner, we know not
CHoIERA.--Ihe Planters Banner Of the 2Sd inst.
.ys the cholera has again appssrsd in the vicinity
Of Franklin
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-29

FEMALE OFFIcE-sEEKERs-Mr. Fuller, editor
of the New York Mirror, informs the public that
there are now female politicians in Washington,
and that they are far the most difficult and per-
picking ofice-seeken one has to encounter at the
canita1s ..H
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-29

Plurality IN MAssACHUsETrs.-TheM assa-
chusetts House has, lis to g. made electors of Presi
dent and Vice. President, and of Representatives to
Congress, elective by plurality on the first trial.
and Representatives after the first trial 1t is thought
It will become law.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-29

Gr Some of the papers in the north part of Ala
bama, are proposing Gen. L. r. Walker, of Lau-
derdale, as the democratic candidate for Governor
of that State -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-29

Mr.. REYNOLDS ON Mn. SAuNDEH1.-Th0 former
Secretary of Legation from the United States 70
Madrid, Mr.. Reynolds, has written long ieuer
censuring and attempting TO ridicule the present
Minister, Mr.. Saunders. If the Secretary does not
succeed in raising laugh at the expense OF his
diplomatic superior, he certainly has succeeded in
making himself very ridiculous. He states that
attempts 1t negotiation for the purchase of Cuba
were made on the part Of the American Govern
msnt but that these failed, owing TO the awkward
blunden Of our Minister. Mr.. Reynolds criaicises
the undiplomatic conduct of several of our public
men; and yet, in his very criticisms, he seems to
forget that he is infringing one of the plainest rules
of diplomatic life. chief requisite for diplomacy
il to be able to keep the secrets with which man
may be entrusted. An agent Of the Government il
just as much bound to keep the past secrets of his
employer, as the present or the future plans that
may be confided to him. When Mr.. Reynolds
shows us that he has no practical capacity for dplo
macy we are disposed to place little reliance on his
opinions and disclosures. The peculiarly elegant
and perfectly diplomatic style of Mr. Reynolds may
be perceived in the following passage which gives
account of the manner of conducting the CORES
pondence between Gen. Narvaez and Mr.. Saunders:
.Our Envoys English was diluted INTO French for the
this celebrated negotiation"
1t lie not necessary to comment on language so
entirely unsuited for diplomatic mouth. Anger
and passion are stamped on every line. The Ex-
Secretary is no Talleyrand.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-29

ORLEANS THEATRE-Beneft Of Mr.. Menehaut.-
This evening the charming opera of Hands off
the Queen" by Bosselot,will be performed for the
first time this season. This opera has attracted
overlooking houses in Paris, Berlin, and all the
principal cities of Europe. The performance will
conclude with the new vaudeville called I" La Clef
dams lie Dos" in which Mr.. Menehaut will sustain
the nrincipal characfer
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-29

MASSACHUSETTS lNDIANs.-The Commissioners
appointed by the Massachusetts Legislature to in
quire into the condition of the Indians of that Com
monwealth have lately reported and their report
shows very curious state of affairs. The Indians
still retain their separate organization, having
amalgamated with the whites. There are about
800 the State and this latter pays for their support
about $1,000 year. They are not taxed, and, of
course, do not VOTE Out of the whole 800, not
more than six or eight are of pure blood all the
rest are Mestizos and Zamboes. The tribes are
numerous they are the Chappequiddic, the Chris
tiantown, the Gay Head, the Manhpee, the Her.
ring Pond, the Natick, the Fall River, the Dudley,
the Harranamisco, the Punkapog and the Var
mouth. All live very quietly among themselves,
with the exception of the Marshpees. They live
on the southern shore of Cape Cod, are about 300
in number, and said to be behind all the other
tribes in civilization some of them living in wretch
ed huts, and others going about begging. The re-
ligious concerns of the Marshpees seem to be in
bad way; the Commissioners tell us that some of
the precsians among this tribe refuse to attend the
sermons of the Rev. Mr.. Fish, who is not in their
opinion, orthodox. A scheme is proposed for alb
sorbing the Indians in the mass of citizens but
serious obstacle to this is the jealousy existing be-
tween the Indians and whites
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-29

AMERICAN THEATRE.-The nautical drama of
" The Wizard of the Wave" continues to draw
crowded houses at the American. Mrs. Coleman
Pope, who holds the first place in the hearts of our
theatregoers, and the principal talent of the COM
pany appear in itto-night With this and Robert
Macaire, !" and the musical performance of " Jenny
Lind is Come" the American will owe nothing
to the bounty of its visiters
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-29

OF John M Bolts has taken ground in favor of
Taylor's inaugural, as good enough wing for him !
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-29

VIvE La HuMBUG.-It is reported that the per-
son who acted the wife in the late marriage of the
giant at the museum in New York, is French-man.
If SO, this is the greatest Barnum yet.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-29
DOLLAR GOLD PEN.

DOLLAR GOLD PEN.
A good GOLD PEN and SIver Case, Nth Pencil, for
ONE DOLL.ARi
These Pens and oud the points come Of by
the purchaser exchange the Pen for new one NTH
charge The prise which these Pens sold
makes them really cheaper than Steel PENS |
Sold by GUINNESS Il BUSH, 10 Camp
mh23 A. Dealers IN Gold Psns etc.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-29

r1- Robert Y. Conrad il a wing candidate for
Congress for the tenth district of Virginia.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-29
.. Of T.. . .Meetings This Evening.

.. Of t.. .Meetlngs This Evening.
CRYSTAL FouNT DIVISION No. l. At Crystal Fcunt Hall.
IA Tchoupitoulas street, at halfpast 2.
WAsmNsroN DIVISION No. 5. at Y. Brother Hall.
Lafayette. at hafpast7.
MIssrssIrrl VALLEY DIVISION No g. at Unity Hail. Ma.
igny Buildings, Third Municipality. at hah.past7
To- Crystal rouut Division No. f. 8. Of THE
0cers will be held the Hail. No.
~ Tchoupitouas street. THIS EVENING 18th inst, O'Clock
Members requested to be punetua. -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-29

No CoNvENTIoN.-The convention bills, for re-.
modelling the Ohio constitution, were finally defeat
ed in the Legislature of that State, on the 18th inst
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-29
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

~ Seventh Ward, Second Municipality. = The
Democrats the Ward and all those favor of Municipal Reform,
will please Mr. p Ryan jackson and Cabons
Streets FRIDAY EVENING 30h inst, hapast O'Clock.
Also, Mass Meeting will be held Mr. John Hendeon
of Poydras and st. Paul Streets SATURDAY EVENING,
the 3lst instant, at half past o'clock
Several distinguished Speakers will address the meetings.
rs,t Z. WOOD PERRY, Chairman
,OunJ orr, W..