davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27
phn,on,. chemIcnl Hair tnrlgorntnr-rhs

IruefUffvg Increase a. The
vailed article fer rerewnr heautifyinr and rerpstuaag
eNreIicace 81 farac0us public wi insurc the rumrh Of
genuine PREPARATION, which aims By its results invor
tof guarantee over all spurious nss.rum hogevtr they
be b teoa bv frlsoma rus rrcpret MP By
that 10 has tetr elgfe the world. hean reretto mi
tnted counteFfod end sssatd In every possible wy bv
enyous end mal uant but graat md poveriss rvairy
Whore nov frc tie many mushroom competitors tnat hsye
nc never hsarl ~ except when, them soVs
az tte rpe hteTator cctecf attenUs to pal "a some
pirate tatn re the article witch hes Obtained suoh a
vide ceebry WHY hes ghAlcn'a Cheni al lair Tnv v,ra
dresnr tele Of the lady ofashou and the
toilet Of ~ mot daush,erR Why 40 both 1eSea and All
ctats hrougfort the Union tuy, use praise ID The
rta,sr simple noysr fails TO accomplish all that sin-
has fallen ~ v IN all where the vitaiity Of The
roo nee Rot hetn Destroyed. produce fun gro With
% sue tna as s0asy those with which the denuded
ssp vas ttigaay csthed where tho hair Ia loOsenipr
growth ~ tlc rcts which have become bald ~ the hair
fAth ane cfr The Chemical hair Tnvissra " ren
SOW ibe go lrsrcrs for II psnetrase 20
smss ~ roets o. The hair teruinate snl thense
state srd Importing vsor beauty aud vesetsve power
70 the whole usss offemens u who're the head
become tet peIay hy disease whether local or
neral Tie Chemical Hair 1nvecra.or will infablv repro
arc Manty ~ hm the property Of dafkenng the hair
veil ~ frootirg is frovth, elasticity aad usrs The
lady er Eentruen Who uees II regna ~ according
deoonf nctd not fear that age viii bring far they
are concerned. s usual grey hairsnot a.
lsnt until ycr etr the period when "a ordinarily
their arptaEane. In shortly and OLD hr both
sud 81 cassesPhaors Chemical Hair nvieorator win BE-
found no. only The vety best tut the ory preparation
which the hair be in ai
ard deved with all The additional besuty and
which tB the province VI art TO bestow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27
THE LECTURE EAsON.

Professor Mitchell ON Biblical Astsonomy.
Professor Mitchell delivered another of his series
of lectures on Biblical Astronomy, in the Hope
Chapel, last evening. As was the case ON former
occasions, his audience was large, and he was
listened to throughout with great attention Dur
ing the evening, he read variety of extracts from
the Book of job, and commented upon them in his
peculiarly eloquent style. In reference to the al
fusion the foundations of the EARTH tie lecturer
inquired where are its foundations-by whose
power is it gulded-who supports it, Who is it
that keeps steady in its career, and causes il to
subserve the great objects for which it was de-
signed! We know not-it is impossible for us to
answer. five ascribe il to the power of gravity
hat is It! II is the expression of the will of God.
We can't 90 beyond that, and having reached a
certain limit, we find that the human mind can't
60 beyond it. Again, Hast thou commanded
the morning since thy days. and caused the day
spring 10 know its place." &c. Hast thou con-
etuted the earth that IL shall revolve for Ever and
ever with perfect uniformity, and cause the day to
know it's place with absolute certainty! Here he
said. we have remarkable allusion TO the most
wonderful facts connected with the history of the
world. If the axis Of the earth was not perfectly
stable, then he day.sprng from on high could not
know lis place, nor would there he any certainty in
regard to The rising and setting of The sun. nor any
uniformity In the seasons. OF the millions of
axis which may be drawn through the earth, there
is but one of them all on which il can rotate, so
that II will preserve its position and that uni
form'ty which we possess. So uniform is that
rotation, that for two thousand years, il has not
vared the one hundredth part of second. But is
i necessary that this motion should be uniform
He should say DO. There is no planet which
moves with perfect uniformity but in the motion
of The earth on its axis, there is absolutely no
change Suppose that in launching the earth into
space, II had been established as a law that it
would be perpetually losing small amount of its
velocity In its rotations, what would be the result
n
destruction with that of all life, on its surface
would be the consequence If on the other hand
the velocity Of its rotation was increased, what
would be the result! The whole mass would
disinteerae ard portions be thrown off at the
equator. But God has given us a guarantee that
these changes will not take pace-he has guarau-
tee as on the right well on the leff. In the
course of the lecture, Professor Mitchell referred
TO other parts of the Scripture, and commented
upon them in this manner, until the hour had ex-
pred His next lecture will be on Friday evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27

The fret Of the grand series Of secular concerts will
begin at Tripler Hall TO morrow night Some extra.
ordinary novelties 10 be introduced on the ocoa
sien and the foreign toy shops have been besegsa by
the enerpsing director to obtain the mimic instru-
men's &c music. by which Romberss Children Sym
rhony IL TO b. performed. This novelty will be
humorc termination of Of tho 6ne,t selections Of
music ever embrsced IN concert. Bochss has the
eminent genius TO make these concerts successful
as those Of Paris and London which have always CON
msnded inmense sssemblsges. We doubt not that
Trirler Hall will be thrcngsd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27
Boon g Funrt,,ont. ChnmI.t. nnd r,erfu-

rtr 81 krstu ttteef, Buildings. 10 found
= ltrse ana Jlendd stock o. f.i,umeEy, fsaey Goods,
vhoefac snd TetaL peslns and others w0uld do we'll
o. are ua a sali Also manuffoturtrs of Dcaaa Co
lumbian Har fricoplaue the best article ever used
Tor rutuO citing TIRE CTupth q air noIrshing tha
t. end turlr9 10 arafuallv dak black ana
~ eTdcatns dandguh aad healing all en- tan erupti0us
% the tkn One ask III uct sitsfcd the money
VII e lciundrd 10 Is alec 90 Be bad the nruF Store No
Wet broadway opposite she Hudsoa silver Railroad depot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27
An Item OF intelligence $40

BcvUrT cells ire tctt tscF hotts, bussins ties dancing
hpe.s rd luoa fuhter over shoes TOR ladies' that 30
ocurCd w The cy; slegat and Fashionable at prices uch
ttlow thtic a. tl bro tway uaauaetursr ladies' tas 10
the " Q, ~ lou WI oiool0r exan IalrE bis stock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27
fanny Linda DennIfurc.

Yesterday, at ~ O'Clock, Jenny Lind left the city
for Philadelphia, by the Amboy boat As It wa, not
suspected that she would proceed by that route there
was little or crowd about the boat. Part Of her
suite panied her and the remainder left in the
afternoon train After singing in Philadelphia Wash
iDgton Baltimore, and Charleston she sails FROG the
latter city the first Of January in the Isabsa for
Havana where she win remain for about three weeks
and then return by New Orleans, taking Cincinnati
and the ether western cities, on her way to New
York.
Mr.. Deforest. of tho furniture store, in Broadway
has contracted to furnish house in Havana, outside
the WALL are within mile Of the Tacon Theatre, for
Miss Lind and suite and provide them with board, for
the sum $500 per week. 1t is stated that $40 oco
worth Of furniture will be sent from this city, and
that Mr. Deforest intends to cell 1t there, after Mics
Lind has done with It, and expects handsome profit.
Mics Lima will have iung at 100 concerts by the time
she returns In the spring thus having only % 20 CON-
rltte her engagement with Bsrnum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27
SnoxI Kno.Il-Are heard In every quar-

Ter % the city Wal1 Whenever the arhahst Is called for
ricrwa Tic Urilita-Cd lt-ang towntmin that the
eudest kroN pr eedcd from the ceeaased Knox e-tAb
e' cut, Tor dats. aud l2o Fultan doors
Yen TIE tun Once TIE NOOK II aqpaase N favor Of ths
hhoN Aa ls Lfafd In every QrRrtr, and seaside
an &c rirg 60 prrcuIe Hat, lht bcnvtni almost
trr tus Sc urt TO- call Or kroN ladies VINO Ears
rtth ton tho Folar tvtleus, where Tho aud
lnH19 'XplonG expsdicus are Knox ing about the leo
i. hio hear lnt one voice, anu that IL 60 20 Knox ~
N VAS .lhrm'rg FurL" Children ory fsr knoxo bcau-
lto NE hrd ttps IN shor tie Knox Of ll5 Fulton
street havt SCI She people Ia q whiti.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27

UxioS MovnErs.-We agree with Henry Clay,
that this Union win dove 60 for il, for main
tanning it up to the constitution, and down to the
end Of time. Success, say we, to all Union move
ments. Hon. Mr.. Cabell, the handsome young
member of Congress from Florida, has recently
contaminated and carried out in practice what he
preached on the sump-his love Of the Union-by
forming bond of union with the beautiful Miss
Ashley, of st. Louis. And the Hon. Truman
Smith, appears who has lately been missing from
Connecticut, has been
"Down to Alabama
His true love for to see }"
has married her, and will close the honeymoon and
Christmas together, at Washington. 1t is such
unions as these, between the extremes Of the Union
that strengthens the Union. They cannot fail to
be productive of good results Success to the
Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27
Gorraud's IIaIr ntstorntive b vy.arrnntetl

g force enc rair 20 Er1v, b. falling "a aat
tuning frag, aud ulauE still vry tar soft filky and
lrel 62ttl4 - e,uts ea1h ooutau1g Lquia Hair
~ " Carsc red sTay hair 90 tfautfu tias brown
ia few mirper. Pound onlyt Hakrrt~sat 0r store
ron brsadvSyi Bates Jordan. ll9 Watninrt0n street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27

= equald IN fae ctysinbeaalng the hasst
-ls g the srerssi -vsl ~ home
ator tenR made for or rna degos, aad taken
in tbs thishirg art htng 20 the head, nnt DO found
10 sprIss shy hitherto made Combs nate a. order.
pairing done. a. Il J. SAUNDEks, 81 Broad gay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27

The ABOLITION THoMPsoNIANs.-The motley
crew of sbolilionsts assembled at Worcester to
welcome George Thompson, and hear him abuse
our political Institutions, appear to have had happy
iimeofit. n Barnum could take Thompson and the
ring-leaders out of the country, with the negro
turning white and the whites turning to negroes, it
would save world Of trouble to the old women Of
Massachusetts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27
Chaps, Chafcs. Reughncss. sallo-

Fiupies Nruptona rud al sTin di.satea aso Go h we'll
known pcfvfs cured by ufiuE 9ourauds italian Netca-
20 oar lh9 Ponsre subtitle ers hair foo any pars
% tlo body. lguc Rouge for rale linz and cheeks filr
white tor rnufh fuehpa tlufgsf COMPETITION a ~ walker
street nrt store from broadway. Csendes south Thifs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27
sno,tInr INTELLIGENCE.

eNoS CoUHsr. L 1.-The race announced for to day
will dav out all the sdnirers aud patrons Of the tuti
A glance at the advertis, mept Is enough.
CtNrRtvnLs Courss, y I.-Aten mile race viii cone
cn omorrow, at the Centrsvlls, between two very
lively raga the betting upon which IL very animated
tecond match will take place, the same afternoon,
between tu q krown roaustprr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27

q ,it Use Crn ey De- froursd 20 tts unaf-torg ~ Al
frcr fhg r1tlr flouia saar sEanrt uItasnt. .so sy
tarictf trI1m17 .er0rs wersc hair hes aFalnna taL
color rt t11 vae rf thc Imitation O. can have % ems
--n.-- ~ ------- b wv -. 10 q -r---
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27
The Ttst lar .Ic-n.Ilnr.i,a fr-ir.t u

rlrm) itg.Id AnT H' ctcr sale, spilled. the hnir
coUitc -rv tfc in trChiy nlau ard warranted 70
gve rafect zion. nau Cciorrr from other tyes re-
ueved ~ c1rE 90 bis olee No loj hutton ssseet W
AlalIE. near uIa.lans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27

FIVE tmts dav old smiths writing ROOMS
way; trf L for the registration 81 pppts
81 20 each ell unquetionaby lie closed Saturday
ring Io1t, the s0th % November.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27

We have not yet received intelligence of the
arrival of the Europa at Halifax. II was premi-
,uIsiy announced yesterday afternoon that she had
rea chtd that port. She will bring one week s
later news.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27
IIuteI.Inrs, DyarepaIa nltters b, wllhout

fry ezfept 600 ufs. vsuabls edy gow IA v,rus Tor
~ rcra sra many ffi tie that the bitte-s re-
corn ruicc 70 ther Who. after tuir llr years hop
cry lave been sfally rgt rst heath 81 tholr use
Iarte t.ttles ~ cents. Ohcsl& ful;an rtzsst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27
Inc rItlcs. OF The nnr I.n,v PrIrna,,

at isl 1att ata durable Boots shoes Caters. over
slices &c can ais 10 Lad a. BhOOKs No. 100 Fulton
si e. Ct eycry sty aud quality Quantities suit pur-
tlhsers. Iyeiy stti,le sid Narrated represonte
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27

TRAVEL SoUTHwARD-DEPARTURE OF THE ONO
AND CHEROKEE The splendid steamships Ohio
and Cherokee, left at three o'clock yesterday after
noon, with over five hundred passengers. The o.
touches at Charleston, Savannah, and Havana,
and thence proceeds TO New Orleans. She trans.
fers her California passengers TO the steamship
Pacific at Havana. The Cherokee goes direct to
Chsgres. Among the passengers in the Ohio are
the Hon. Thomas Butler King, Qately of Georgia,
and now Collector of San Francisco), and Mr..
James Gordon Bennett, (edtor and proprietor of
the Neo York Heratd) and lady. Mr.. Bennett
leaves the o. at Havana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27

Nrw srra,tsHm b., BfRD.--This fresh claimant on
the patronage Of the travelling pvbe, viii leave the
foot Of Twelfth street. Rat river the LIST Of De-
eembsr next, at "a NJ, for California, touching a,
the intermediate ports, RIO Jsneiro Valparaiso Pa
mama, sc. she was built BY Mr.. VIM. II. Bro IN, sx
pressy for the Pacific trade and IL TO run between
Panama and Ran rrsncisco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27

Before Justice hdSaf6
NV 90 --Rncknan ~. Pitcher The evidence aud
,urmfre MP Of this cause closed this evening
and AZ the request of the Jury the charse will be de-
hversd TO u ofrow (this) morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27
Dancing Glass LIN answer 60 M any inqul-

rits beg inform my ffends aud the public, that
oltss tho Lot un the second quarter will commence
WEDNESDAY evening. Nov 9th 81 o'clock. Gentlemen de-
circus et Joining, Will please make early application.
ALLEN D0DWORri as BrooGne street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27
TeIegraphic Summary.

A very large end enthusiastic meeting of the
friends Of the Uhion and the constitution was held
last evening, in Boston, and sketch Of the pro-
ceedings, received by telegraph, will be found in
our columns this morning. This is the fourth or
fifth meeting Of the kind that has been held within
a short time in the cities north of Mason and
DIxon's line, and il is TO be hoped that something
good will result from them. We cannot, however,
shut cur eyes 10 the fact that, to this time,
this movement, which originated in this city,
and made itself heard at Castle Garden, has
not, in either New York or Massachusetts,, been
attended with the results which we had anti
cipated. Nevertheless, we rejoice al this meeting;
for il goes to show that a large proportion of the
population Of Boston are sound in regard TO the
great question Of the day. We have been accused
OF being agitators, end il has been asserted over
and again, that there is no need of the alarm which
We considered il our duty to sound in regard TO
the slavery agitation. We would hope that such
is the case; but notwithstanding the passage of
the Compromise measures al the last session of
Congress, we ere convinced that we have notyet
touched ,ottom, and that the crisis has not'been
passed. Our country is doomed, we fear, to pass
thrcush another aud a ssyeTer ordeal than any to
witch il has yet been subjected. The next few
mcnlhs are Weg.eht with importance TO the
stability and qerpetuity of this Union.
A similar meeting was held at Nashville, which
ives uumerausly atended, and the proceedings
Of which passed oil harmonioualy. Resolutions
were passed, svoviug attachment TO the Union,
approving Of The FURtiys Slave Law, and de
celi! =, a. she sentiment Of The meeting, thl., &c
Northern opposition to slavery were continued, a
dis cluton Of the Union would be the result.
Il appears that Mr. CHt,enden, the Attorney
General, was consul ed by the President ia regard
g. the conduct of the Uhied States Marshal at
R,.'cr, c5ac,m.ag he reclamation Of the fugitive
slave CaGs. lie gives it as bis op.aion that
although De Marshal might have exeried a more
commend Die acIUy and eE.rgy in that matter,
th.Ig docs lOt appear 10 be sufficient cause for his
removal fgcIn otlice We hope The owner of Crafts
hls no, given up rhe case as hopeless. As mat
t,r,l principle, 1t nothing else, he should insist
u,vu Le lew bsg carried out, and it is tobe hoped
th.t Dee will take that course.
We learn, by telegraph, that Governors Island
hls Lc,u selected Is the site Of an industrial cXhi-
biJ,n IN 1852. This we suppose, hes reference 70
ue remoy 4 Ct sli the goods TO be exhibited At the
Rr,-tia.r 81 London, 20 the United States, OF which
something was said q few months since.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27
che Iionan Catholic Movement In England.

che Bioman Catholic Movement in England.
The ll.e acuol Of Poe Plus the Ninth, N
the cstablshmtut Of nominal Is throuHho1, Eng
land, seems to absorb entirely the attention OF cur
hrsta5tn on the other side Of the Atlantic, aud 20
be regarded as the source OF infinitely more fear
and apprehension than might reasonable be antici-
potcd from she nature or tend asy Of the move
m,ut Il has aAeaty been the cause Of no ilsol-
siderable dsgree oi alarm AID commoU17, ADD
judging nom recent accounts, SIC almost feel dis
posed Ia crisu Ia me b.leL that 10 win create
revelation, of 90 ltaaf radical reformation in the
religious c'n6 o on OF lint county. Tn Church
at ENGLAND it has thrown into a state 81 feverish
excteusli-fron the exposition Of its pcrnic.o15
ilGusnCc, 10 has orOu5 d the pahHs 90 a sense o.
n, danger 10 would inevitably entail upon the a,
ard ne bIutfl consequences Up1l the government
o trat country eve rc.rchoed with ts6f1ll ur,ea1y
from the columns Of ths press. J. is described a5
On invasion, en- aggression, an enCfo0chnent uppn
the royal Woro-a'ivc-itis regarded as an arrogant
usup&uoR &c tae poNcr a the thtone, as iligrlnl
contempt Ct majesty's authority. and is viewed az
IN unqualified partition Of Eucisnd, over which
the Pouuh strives 20 extend hi7 jurisdiction Slch
has been the extent &C alarm, that public denoa-
sirsuou, public assemblies public meetin 81, aud
public professions have been held in every part o.
the country. Tor The purpose Of expressing their
jusi indignation O. the course the Pope has par
sued. The bishops and clergy 81 the church Of
England have found Dc necessary % present au adj
dress, calling for penal euacimeats to extinglish
the new titles assumed by the Roman hierarchy,
20 the Bishop Of London. Co be forwarded 10 the
throne, where IL Is sad 70 hav. met with her ma
jesty's high aprrobation.
Now, we confess ourselves perfectly a. loss 20
detect,n the action ofths Pope,an adequate re- son
for such sudden and extraordinary dread What
ever may be the motive of the clergy Tor sich
violent agitation and uncommon activity on
their part, (altbouzh we would hesitate to min
tain that Il arose from a purely religious or
apostolcal zeal.) some allowance must be made TO
the press for the total absence Of ell exciting or IN
teresiing topics Of political nltdre Had they,
however, taken into consideration the present coz
dition Of the Anglican and the naisre ofthc Roman
Church, they would have found the movement Of
Plus the Ninth 90 be a natural occurrence, sub
sisniaily couOborscd BY the testimony Of history,
end wouli have saved themselves mach Of tie ex.
cesssive fear and CONSERVATION hey have appa.
rentIy manifested
Since more than a century, the Church Of Eng
land hos been yisibly on the decline Taroogh q
long senes OF years she has gradually sulk inlo a
state Of le,kaEgy, Impotence end debility. Hsrcoa-
grersiior, during that period. have evinced spirit
Of lUkcwarnness sn6 aiifertacc, while her cl.rgy.
from wealth ans haaGvi'g. have become corrupted
and sncTysrei. The hrm sni psrmsnent tenure Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27
r,,,.a states commlss,oner-. Once


Nov. 26 -.7ssouH uih Dangoous Wsspon.-Georgs
Athsrton the carpenter Of the chip Robert Kelly vss
CON mitted this evening, on charge Of having as
saulted Nathaniel Palmer, (cooredJ the cook, With
billet Of wood. Anterior was also committed on .
charge OF larceny the high seas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27
Court calendar for ThIs Dnv.

surRrME CouRr -UIRcUTr CorRr -Edwards. Justice
Nos 121. 1884 42s s73 1911 ass a07 P5 ESQ "a 4ot
1ot2 1852 lCS3 7as, s5s 500 pss, 1894
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27

THE WELCOME TO Mr.. HUNr-HUoH MAXWELL
AND THuRLow WEEp.-The Albany Erening Jour.
nal receives in high dudgeon the speech Of Collec-
tor Maxwell, at the late dinner at the Clarendon
Hotel in this city, to the Governor elect. Whatin
the werld could have so excited master Weed 7
AS specimen of his amiabIe temper, we selec. a
paragraph from his assault upon our unlucky Col
lector. After calling him Sir Pertnax McSyco-
plant, and giving him various other hard names aud
hard knocks, the generous and kind hearted Weed
thus winds up his eulogum upon the head wing of
the Custom House The paragraph referred to is
the Collectors late speech at that dinner
The paragraph at the head of this article exhibits
Hugh Maxwell IN his real character, with his cslors
flying and his canvass spread For Cowes and Mar
ket.n After being concerned in dozen schemes to
defeat Washington Hunt, he rejoicss heartily at the
election OF COED wing and true whig And att
opposing the nomination of Mr. Fillmore, and treat
IL q him csvalierly while he only Vice President,
he proposes The Health Of the President OF the
United states-God bless him"
Knayery cannot, hide itself in such reverence
Such is the harmony in the New York wing
church. They are begi ming to turn States eyi.
dence upon each other That welcome to the Gov
ernor was shocking affair Suppose we get up
another dinner to his Excellency. IL will never do
to give il up So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27

The Hon Justice willard ril preside at the Deem
Der circuit q the Supreme Court.