davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-16

ROMANCE IN REAL LIFs.-The Lewis-
burg (Pa.) Chronicle announces the mar
risge, on the l4lh inst. Of John Johnston
and Mrs. Maria Miller, Of Ckillisquaque
township, and tells the following romantic
story respecting the happy pnir:
"Tne groom, who now works at the bost
ward here, was formerly sea -fsring man.
The bride is from S. Carolina; and her faith
er and her former husband iboih Of whom
have been dead many yesfy, were wenlthy
planters. Some FIVE years ago the young
widow made visit to England, in conipany
with her brother, southern gentleman Of
fortune, and on the return voyage they en-
barked in vessel ia which tho groom was
serving rs common sailor. BY some ne.
cident, she was knocked overheard in tho
harbor Of Liverpool, sank to the bottom aud
was given up for lost. Our hero, however
did not abandon the search. A slight
change in the position Of the vssrel .-discov-
cred her, and the water being remarkably
clear, lying on the ground, twenty feet be-
low the surface and apparently dead. lie
ins, antly plunged to the bottom, seized her
by the hair, and brought her to the top;
large lock Of hnir being pulled out in the
attempt, and which is still preserved. Az
ter some hours persevering exertion, shc
was finally brought to and perfectly
restored. She was deeply grateful to tho
prescrver Of her life, and on the homeward
voyage she formed strong attachment for
him, and union for life was resolved upon.
Their plans were, however, frustated, and
for several yenrs they never met. In the
meantime her fortune became impaired.
Some three or four months sgo she heard Of
his location here, md immediately came on
from Charleston 10 see him. Her uncle,
however overlook her and carried her back.
She came on again, some three weeks ago,
but was confined to bed for some time BY
sickness. Recovering, on last sabbath
evening the long deferred nuptial knot was
tied, and the rescuer and rescued arc now
united ia life partnership, for better or for
worse"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-16

THE LEssoS-lrs TEACIIlSGs.-A friend
called upon us yesterday ard pnid small
debt, with this femark:-"I have watched
with peculiar interes, the late trial Of Prof.
Webster for tho mufder Of Parkman-I
have rend the testimony astentively and
carefully to satisfy myself Of the guilt or
innocence Of the accused, and tho motive
which prompted the net il guilt shoold DO
established. The man has been convicted.
Ills troubles and his disgrace have been
brough. upon him by being in debt. !
have firmly resolved, as God will aid me in
the effort, ssto owe no man any thing" We
were struck with the impression this lesson
had made on lis mind, 'and conld bot Sc
crc,lv and fervently wish that its teschings
might become unirersally egecf;re.-B.c
r7
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-16

The New York Globe says that mt.
BENTON. in ,hs hall Of tho Senate rssAea o"
Focie." Would anybody expec, the Ml'-
souri Senator. in such place. :" rush ow
horseback p Louisville journal.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-16

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25

TIE REEomIHATIoN OF GEN. CAss AUTHoRI-
TAT!vELY DEMAnDED.-We have received the
official proceedings of the late Democratic State
Convention Of Michigan, and from the resolutions
adopted we find Senator Cass was the choice Of
the Convention for the next Presidency Tor reasons
affirmed in the resolves, that
1--WE believe that no other can be presented Tor The
rezt Presidency which will NEST with Euc1 hearty re
sponge from The Democracy OF tbs country hai we oeen
a nomination to his signal public sefYces dna 'ne
principles OF Inc party for Wnlch ne nAA ~ l'As A ~
faithfully uuSRied.'
The " National D Democracy OF Gen. Cas- is also
extoled, and the late Congressional proceedings
as 50 peace offering upon the altar Of our com
mon country" The General may nov be faid to
be fairly in the field for 1852, the Democracy Of
Michigan willing it in State Convention assembled
by and with the authority OF a. s. Bagg, l. +.
Brodhead John H. Harmon, THE three editors OF
the Detroit Free Press, the immediate exponent oil
the views OF Cen. Cass,) and Robert AcClelland,
Elisha Ely C. G Hsscan, Geo. w, Peck, c. ?.
Busb, A. T. McReynolds, the celebrated Tyler
ite, Elisha Taylor, &c who were all Delegates to
this Convention, and suffered "awfully by the
defeat Of Cass in l848-all their prospects OF Ma
honxl9 emounl emit vanishing By that result. These
gentlemen, together Win ths po"eiS 'HA' oe Sho
you'd be in Michigan, are again hankefing for the
succe.a Of sound Democratic principles" What
a SIGHT the National Democracy now present.
At the South much the greater portion advocate
disunop, while their Northern brethren ere pre-
.sp,ing peace offerings in the shape of a complete
sacrifice OF Northern rights and al the principles OF
humanity if further concessions are demanded,
N..bviIfa CcrvaptionietE
The balotng for Stats officers resulted as fol,
lows: Sanford Nj Green and Warner Wing met
with but little opposition for Supreme Court Jadge'
and Abner Pratt on the first ballot received II yoseu
20 80 for David Johnson Of Jackson, and was de-
clared nominated for the third J1dseship. Ez-Edi.
tor John sweges Jr who wac delegate 10 the
Conventon) was nominated on the ffsh ballot for
AUDITOR General being opposed by another Dele.
gate lCalvin Britain of Beyrien Co and ]. P
Cock For State Treasurer, the vote stood, Der
nard c. Whit.emore 92to 10 for Deraatus Hinman !
Secretary of State Charles Il. Taylor 50 and Eli
Jan Roberts ~, both EditOrsl; Attorney General,
VIM Hale 10, Zion FArnsworth 90, Peter Mercy
II; Superintendent Of Pnbltc instruction, Francis
W. shea.man 50, and ira Aayhew who formerly
filed the post II votes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25
Hn Cnngresn. Yeslerday.

The Senate Dassed the House blu i0i wv
n.vmsnt If the third instsllrnent due 70
Mexico under the Treaty of 6uaaAiupo -
daleo. The bill making temporary ptost-
s;os for The occupation and working OF sne
o ao1a ,ands in California, the granting Of
e. hO-a r. r. was taken up and discussed till
tbe bour of recess, when our report of the
do;nes of the Senate terminates.
In the House the Civil and Diplomatic
Appropriation bill, with amendments, from
the Senate, was referred to the Committee Of
the Whole. a Resolution waa adopted,
allowing members $45 fer the long and S25
for the short session, for stationery. The
vote by which the House had referred to the
Committee on Commerce the Senate bill,
authorising the Secretary of the Treas
ury to permit British Provincial vessels
10 load and unload at certain Ameri.
can ports, was reconsidered, and 8 mo-
tion was made to commit the bill to the
Committee Of the Whole, with instructions
10 report it to the House with an amend
ment revising the present Tariff in such
manner that the duties on goods imported
into the United States shall be assessed &C.
cording to their valuation at the ports
where they are entered. The Speaker ruled
the proposition out Of order, as not german
to the subject before the House. Mr.. Ash
nun appealed from the decision, and the
appeal was laid on the table-Yeas l0l,
Nays IS. The bill was then passsd.
The HOUSE ccncurred in the Senate's
amendment to the Oregon Land bill and the
Post Road bill. PRESTON KING asked a sus'
pension of the rules in order to introduce
bill for the abolition of Slavery in the District
Of Columbia, allowing compensation to the
owners, to be paid ont Of the o. S. Treasury.
The House refused to suspend the rules,
Yeas, 90; Nays, 100. A resolution was
adopted by vote of l42 to 20, authorizing
the President to commence suit in behalf
Of tho United States against Ex.Secretary
Crawford, for the recovery Of the interest
which he received on the Galphin Claim
The Fertilization bill was passed BY vote
Of LOG TO &C..
The bill granting six millions of acres of
the Public Lands to the several States of the
Union for the support of the INDECENT in
sane, lin compliance with the memorial of
Miss Dix was taken up. Mr.. Burt moved
to table it, but the motion was lost by the
decisive vote Of Yeas AZ, Nays LOT, and the
House adjourned without further action.
Should this bill become a law New-York's
share of the land weuld be nine hundred
and sixty.one thousand acres.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25
IRr1rc Hou.R. seplenbsr q. l8se

To Tx Editor Of The THi6anei
The annexedlssser from Mdle. Lind, viii ex.
plain her realon for leaving the Irving House, after
the extensive preparations which were made for
her accommodation At ths time she left I'll my
desirable rooms were permanently engaged, and
very reluctantly parted with my estimable guest:
IRVING HOUSE, September 10, 1880
DEAR sIR Iregre very much say ihAt obliged 70
lcok ont for retired residence bat before esV
ing your house. take this opportunity 70 express 10 you
nv sincere thanks ioF The great hndneaE and attention
which have on every been shown ne and beg
that you acGsps the enclosed le trnket as toksa
ofuy grsiefalresR for The SANE.
rem ain, Dear Sir, years truly JENNY LIND.
The tia ket alluded to was beautiful diamond
pin of great cost, which shall take great pride In
preserving SIS one Of the most valued tokens Of ss.
team have ever received. Yours respectfully,
ID HOWARD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25
Fer Californian.
Wa shall issue TOMORROW MORNING

Wo shall issue TOMORROW MORNING
the XXXIXth number of The Tribune for
California, Oregon and the Sarrdrcich Islands
It viii contain all the latest Foreign and Do
nesdc News, Congressional Proceedings,
Marriages, Deaths, &c.
Persons wishing copies of this paper will please
leave their orders early today to preventdi'aPPoint-
nept. Single copies in wrappers ready for mall
ing, sixpence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25
,ltement In Pittsburgh-The Railroad
Accident.
Excitement
PITTSBURGH, Tuesday, Sept. p.

PlrrsBuRCHi Fuetdhyi SEPT Il
Great excitement prevails here among our COL
ored population, on account Of the recent passage
in Congress of the Fugitive Slave Bill party Of
seventeen negroes, " no had been slaves, started
on Saturday, armed to The teeth with pistols and
Bowie knives, en- route for Canada. SmalL parties
The accident on the Central Railroad occurred
at The Plane Portage Road, while two OF the Gee
lion boats were descending. The rope breiking
caused the boats TO descend with fearful velocity
dragging with them large portion OF the rope. A
man named Jamison, who was at the time on the
hind boat Was thrown of with great violence,
when he was coiled up in the rope and dragged q
considerable distance. He was picked up hori.
hIv rnhnsled corpse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25
The Georaia Convention.

BALTIMoRE, Tuesday BepL n
Governor Towns's Proclamation 10 the eopIe OF
Georgia, calling State Conventional rePel free
s0ism, appears in Washington Southern Press
by Telegraph-for the election OF Delegates 18th
November - Convention meets on the 10th De-
cember-The Proclamation ssys " Your institu.
tiors are in jeopardy, your feelings wantonly out
raged your social organization derided, your honor
deeply wounded and the Federal Consultation vio-
lated by series Of aggressive measures all tend
ipg to the contamination of one object-the aboli-
ton Of SlAyery.n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25

" Co.'s Busoss !-Yhose troubled VITA Cora Or
Bunions a. ould fail wesr Dr. LlrTLEriELo's CON
Shields and Ps,,ers They securely pro Get them 1oa
pressure srd friction, ard ,hus afford esay relief qbsy
uay be found al RuihIoR L Css and Aeskin'I Broad.
WY, and Or. La Office, Il Merchants Exchange Ia
Brooklyn. 81 RsdcAs Brothers Atlantic At sad Geo WI.
sor, Fultonsf as 4leod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25

WARNocK's HATS Hats thar sell themselves-besut
iu 10 lock upor pleasing to handle, satisfactory in
take one into your hands and look ti!wbat model.
what symmetry Eurn ii around-ske sidc yiew-then 8
back view then look Ait again from 'front.' eel Its texture
what sotness and yet what xibiy-observe the Dtsro
trimmings how appropriate and well arranged Does the
whole urite in Hat OF fsultess style quality and
hui,h Iyou such Hat buy al WARsocKE, Hatters
1os Broadway E24 IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25
Southern Items.

BALTIMORE Tuesday, Sept 81
The Southern Malls through.
The Mexican Government refused to accept the
resignation OF the Minister at Warrington, but
granted him six months leave OF absence.
The primary elections are favorable to the Re-
publican party
The Mexican Congress has authorized nego.
citation for g loan of half million
Gen Twiggs has left New reans for Paaca.
goula.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25
g@ We are assured, upon the best au

n0> We are assured, upon the best au-
thority, that Hon. SAMUEL R. RUCGLEs will
not be candidate for the Office of Lieut.
Governor, as was announced in Tile Tribune
two or three weeks ago. The private af-
airs of Mr.. Ruggles prevent his becoming
a candidate, however strong might be the
wishes of his friends that he should accept
the nomination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25
free schools-yvbat is thc Question be
fore the Pe0piee

Free Schools-Wbat is thc seHesttsn De-
fore Ihe Peopiee
IF it could only be generally understood
BY the voters of our State that the real ques-
zion to be decided is whether our Common
Schools shall or shall not be FREE TO ALL
that is, whether they shall be supported like
our Courts and other machinery of State by
taxes on Property generally would con
sent TO close the argument just here and let
our adversaries talk on till the Election.
But they are not willing to have the ques'
ton decided on its merits. They keep up q
perpetual clamor to distract public attention
from the real issue. They pretend that the
Free School law cannet be amended if che
People now decide that it shall not be re-
pealed, though every man Of them knows
better. What the People decide by sustain
ing the Free School Law is simply that the
Common Schools Of tdis State shall be open
and FREE to all children Of fit age, without
charge against those who send them except
as they are liable with others to pay taxes
on whatever Properly they may possess.
In other words; two farmers or mechanics
each worth $1,000 haze four children each
Of proper sge to go t. school. One of them
sends his regularly, while the other keeps
two at home in the average to work or to save
their school.bills. Now the new law simply
takes apay the niSss's inducement to keep
his children al home by making him pay
lust the same amount Of SchoOl-tax whether
he sends or not. tIf any thing, the man
who keeps his children at home when he is
able to spare them from work ought to pay
more than if he sent them, but he formerly
paid nothing, and now only pays the same
whether he sends or not) The People Of
Of New York have decided that all the chill
dren in the State shall be educated, and they
will not pay the misery OR benighted for
thwarting this determination.
Now look at the following statement o
the question by the enemies of Free Schools
1t is made by what purpOrts to be "a NJ
merous and highly respectable meeting o
citizens of Charlton, Saratoga Co. on tn
10th inst" but the officers are careful no
% Give their names nor to tell in what hall
church, cellar or bedroom their meetlni
vas held. But they assure US that an 81
feosiyc organization was adopted; ;" tina
they were assembled without distinction \,
nartv." and that they passed the following
resolutions with perfect enthusiasm; :"
! Re.o,yed, That we are earnestly in favor 9
ndnoasion Of that hlRd of education uniting WORD
and fatesectual culture; which, while it increase
the capacity for action viii also furnish restrain
ina ipaence to guide snd direct its P0s'essoE
usefulness and virtue. sucb an education, we HsS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25
nischarRe of Wakefield.

BosroN TUESDAY September n.
The fury in the case Of Terrence Wakefield, j,
apothecary, who has been on trial before she Num-
oioal Court for mauslaughter, in causing the death
of James D. Hall, by administering corrosive suoA-
Iste ipstead Of calome, came into Court last even
- Nth q verdict Of Nor Guilty"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25
Chaplin Case-snIe of .hc Union.

WisHINeT0N, TueldaY, sepL a
Mr., Chaplin has been heard from. lie ia
well and safe, though considerable excite
ment vet exists.
On inquiry Of proper source | learn that
there has been no actual sale of the Jajon,
but negotiations are en- foot With every pros
ptet OF speedy oonsummation. One of Mr.
Ritobie's sons Will probably SO in. S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25
michigan free soil Convention.

NO4NATlOEs.
For Secretary Of State, George Masten, Kent Co.
For Auditof-GeDera, George Coe, Branch Co 9
For Attorney General, Austin Blair.
For Treasurer George 7. Clark.
For Superintendent of Public Institutions, Sam
mel Barstowe Of Wayne.
For Justices Henry Chapman Of Wayne, Alex-
ander h. Tiffany and Charles Draper OF Oakland
The Convention has not yet adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25
~ a Cars.-Ass Aee.ng of the BnsDcs PORT EAe1.

w A Card.-At Meeting of the BRIDGEPORT EAGLE
GUARDS held their Afmory, Sept -, tbs following
resolutions upanimOusly adopted
Resored, Thai most sincere and hearty
thspksto the WASHINGTON CoETINENrALs Capt DARRow
OF NewYork the alndness and piaiy extended
recent visit and Target Excursion to that city;
ard may the time be ever remembered, and the circum-
stances seL ding, be engisven on our hearts In remen.
brRnce OF that Company, s. 10 the name OF Washington
every hearted American, and which Com.
Rssolped That tender thanks TO Mr. Peter Van
Pe, Of The Continental House. for lhe collation. on our
Capt Underh OF the Mercer House for the entertainment
and hearty welcome be gave while at his house His
inviting remarks and plain YANKEE expressions, viii never
be forgoueo Oy the Guards.
Resolped, That thanks to Protection Engine
Co No 5 OF for the collation. provided by lheIn
and the special cnre and guardianship Of Mr. Peer Bras.
ted, OF Inc National Guard, in WaLsL-hopng at sone
Breised for hs untirng attentions occasion and
a. disciple OF "JEsNY LIND" he never viii be forgotten
and In particular, 10 Mira Capt Dauow, Mrs. Lieut.
Brsa ed and Mil Bowers for he wreaths and
boque presented 10 &c by thcm during stay their
c and which VIII serve as In remembrance OF their truly
noble gepe nSture and may their pathway strew
ed with boqueIs, plucked from the garden OF happiness
ard contentmert
Rs,olVed That we tender thanks 10 Mrs. Jarvis Of
the Newbaven House. for her unuring attentions to
comfort and The sunPuous entertainment with -heh We
provided, while in her Her good will,
cheerful counsena1 and hearty welcome abe bid Will
be remembered az an lnytailon 10 coase again" As
recommendation for efforts would merely say
hostess, she Ia unsurpassed
R>sovtd That return our sincere thanks 10 Excelsior
Engine Co No Of Bridgeport, for their from The
Cara on our return which bda US welcone again TO our
bones and which forms another Ink lie endess chain
Of frieDcshp formed by The unity and good feeling
tween the soldier and hLeneu. Also,
Resoleed That we return sincere thanks Mr. VIM
Haior the kindness shown 10 return, by the
liberal supply Of refreshments furnished by him 81 his
esiabhshmt DI-Ane again,
Resotved That hearty thanks to all our
hends boih here and in HewYofk, and acknowledge our
great ard deep indebledness.
Reot'sd P5Its copy Of the above resolutions be pub.
iIhed II the following newspapers Bridgeport Warmer.
AID Standard New.York Military AYguI United Services
Journal and Daily Tribune. z. C. RIBLO CommsndeoL
3 SHARON Sec'y S24 II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25

n A DISEASED sroMAog is tbs progenitor o. ,aoa,
sand dissaies while, the other hand vigorous dig.s
ton necessarily produces healthy condition OF The who's
system. Al the symptom OF digesdon therefore ii 1.
wisdom TO 10 that celebrated and uneqGsea ton.c
and corrective, KNAPPs HgALTs RESTORATIVE B1rrsRs
Fer sale So Hudsop-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25

Eg- Fof .he Accommodation Of ;hose who crnaa en-.
venenty make sir purchases durrE The day, sHGrtrs
chldren'I Clothing Establishment Ri John-s viii rsaus
open urtn O'Clock, Saturday evening hour ls.a,-
sHArrER has an egani assortment ISL arces il bis In.
Apd is selling at reduced rs,es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25
Washinktou Items.

WASHINGTON, TuesdEyr Sept p
Crest efor. il making In the Senate TO IncorPor-
ate the Texas Navy with ours, in the Navy AP-
proprittions Bill which il is thought, will prove
sucaetsuJ, although bitterly opposed BY our naval
officers
A large number Of citizens OF the District a.
tended political discussion at Blsden'burgh, be-
tween Clarke and Lowe, rival candidates for the
GoverDonhip OF MsrylaD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25

- Notice.-TO the JouFHeymen Tailors of
New-York Row or Uever!-A meeting OF tbs
Yrsde Society will be held this evening at the Sixth Ward
Hotel for The p1rpoie otrecsivng The reports Of Com
mees appointed present the Bill of Prlces to the Em-
ployers Success has hitherto attended efors over
forty Employers having agned our Bill OF Prices There
fore fall attend By order Of the President SIS IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25
GENERAL NOTICES.

gg- Gentlemen's Hats, Fall styIe.-BIED eerne
Pins and Nassau sYhe style for the ensuing season Will
b. ready inspection and sale hs day Rhe suenuon
gentlemen OF taste and discrimination invited 10 the ps
above announced, undsr the firm conviction haiti
VIII satisfy the faKidious sdmirer OF handsome Hs
Mr. ~ G. sr john has removed from 1lS Broadway 70
the subscriber where he VIII pleased
his customers. BIRD, cor, Pine and Nassau sta.
August 80 1850 s. 5wts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25
Extensive Failure.

BosToN, Tuesday, sept "a
Elphelet Baker, large wholesale dry goods
dealer, has failed The failure was not caused oy
operations in trade, but BY Epecuas1ns IN rsal es
ttte which he bolds to the amount Of nearly half
One or two other houses have been affected BY
the allure, but still continue in operation. Ii la
supposed that it Will not turn out bad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25

NEWSPAPER CHAsGE-Mr. 6. W. Clark, who
hiss for come time conducted the Northern Ns.o-
YORK Jonraal, at WststtOwn, ratires. Aeasrs'
Clark & Fagal are to continue sho Publication.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25
BUSINESS NOTICES.
LOOKING GLAsaEa.

g RICHARDS KiEsstAsp wboissSle dealer 10 and uss.
1fscsUrer OF Looking glasses snd importer Lookngsis
PIstes Large Pier and AsDel 6snses pat up order
Corusnd-st second noor opposite Merchants Hots Ns.
YORK. is2S In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25

AK, soLDsMrR ia nsasr OF the fr momss,
with business men, snd therefore he fsei that psrtee
mercantile hard cin he acquired ssn9s Of lea
sonS from Mr. GoLDsNirg Ia OF greet 81 youps
TsdsInen, cerks &c who sCuire osrucson IN penmas-
ship. HI GoLpsniTH's eommodio4s rocnN 20 Brca4-
wsy, Ge opeu for as reception Of cisss ans pEEs
pupils