davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-06

Leave Worcester at Z IS and II am. and 4 m
Leave Providence at 7.45 and II 80 a. m and 35prn
TRAINS CONNECT at Millvle with coaches Tor Slater,
vile and Nasonvle; at UNbrige with COACHES for Nl6r
and Mendoni At Hhitins with coaches for East Dofg
and huntsville; at Fanums with coaches for Crttop Cen
re, n h Village and Upt0n Worcester with trains a
Western R. Road and Norwich md " r p a,d w.
and Nashua r. r.. At Waterford with trains of Norf.
CGlniy Railroad for and from Boston, Dedham, SC
PASSENGERS D! the I45 train from Providence can arrive
N New York, via New Haven, the same evening.
Passengers by the $50 p NJ train from Providence "a,
arrive a. Springfield and Hartford the same evening
Inc ll30 trains connect Worcester with the Fypreg.
Train FOR New York. which leaves Worcester af4 p
me II AM train romN orcester connects al Providence
Win Trans lof Boston, Taunton FAN River y Bedford &c
The Pm train connects at Providence vim h. Rosie
anc J. Steamboat train for New York
- lie 40 aud II An trains do rot stop al Hamlet
l. Tie $50 and p. NJ do hot s,op n Ashton NJ
damrt. ISAAC n SfI-,rIf ,s-tI.L' -, u
sept p, 1850, 0'' . ic
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-06

l.s;s @ .:.s.;.sl - ..5....:. a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-06

Washing and Cleansing Compound
d lis al dread q Washing DAYS are removed as hun
- dTe.s VIII testify who have received the benefit OF
Use within TIE last three months. Having greatly improve
81 ts article. caB,h confidence oherit the pabli-
= SUPERIOR 20 other 5a~Gf0H Of tie biHdi
A. there many limitations. purchasers viii be particu
iar ask feT that made and sold by
c. 4. & L. HARRINGTON.
Worcester. April %. diff 50 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-06
House aid Lot Cor Sale

- On LIHbEs STREET, by c. b. METCALF. The
zalaa ~ hoase j. nearly new, most thoroughly built
throughout OF the best mstera and most desirably
situated three minutes walk from M4ia 81 The lot con
taniug about 10000 feet covered with ali kas Of beang
fruit 5wf octI9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-06
DIES. CLARK & P0RTE3's
nei=SGFo fuEous EsaEgacea.

THE GREAT REMEDY faI the clre Of Scrofula and HUI
| mors. Also, fer General Debility, Cold Feet, Sluggish
Circulation Erysigelas and indeed for al complaints
inc from Impurities Of ghe Blood The proPreI0rs rarraBt
is ls medicine before the public fer the above
plants. IL Certificates Of great in tie Agents
IsDis 10 this City-Please call and examine them.
sod by = THOMPSON, Periodical Depot, No Walnut,
Street, Worcester. Manufactured and sold by CLARK,
PORTER q co, $50 Washington 81, BosToN.
July DIV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-06
IUkREP

THE subscriber having leased LOT conner Of CExTRal
and USiOS STREET Is prepared 20 furnish
DLnE.AlSIO.A-TLHB and FRAMES,
Of PINE OF CHESNUT. TO order, 81 short notice.
W II also keep general assortment OF Lumber for sale
EOlace 81 We. T. MERRIFIELD's.
Aprls. DIFF EDWIN CHAPLIN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-06

ATTENTION.
II VIE subscriber having assumed the business Of
L firm Of CONVERSE s. CULVER, hereby requests al
persons indebted said firm pay the delay
Grateful for fsvoEs hitherto bestowed the firm, he re-
specially solcits continuance Of the the old stand
under the City Hall J. : CULVER
Worcester July L. 1850 daft
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-06
Steam Engine % sac.
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS Indebted either By note or account 10
z the Estate OF NATH BROOKS, deceaaea are re-
suesed make immediate payment and al 10 whom
ssd Estate is indebted requested exbt their d.
na4 nds for settlement CHAS. T.. BROOKS
Administrator Of Es.ate q Nathaniel BROOKS
M0fcssier, Nov. IS 1850. DIV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-06
WANTED,

A HOUSE suitable for small families il the west
II ps Of the city. Possession 10 be taken a. soon after
ae first Of September plsbe Rent not 10 exceed $50
Inquire 81 this Office dr Aug2I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-06
Boarders Wanted.

NIA or eight Boaroers czn be accommodated with pleas
= ant rooms and good board in family where there an
40 children. Inquire e. No p THOMAS ST. DIFF Alz
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-06
Tor SHE.

- TWO HOUSES One a Cottage on Glen ST. wei.
Nsfa J. bm offrsi-rste Eaa.edals, and commanding
.slgt prospect Of the city. The o.her story house
OF TWO ann ies, on Newport Street There aboH
let OF land attached ~ The last naed-pree SI45g In
taiEe OF OZIAS HUDSON.
Marcel,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-06
joy TO the World.

~ S--o " O-A1
DERRY DAVIS q SONS PAIN KILLER, ozone other
L gelGlRe) Sod wholesale and retail by
P H0LBROOK & CO.
Jan p 6d PSI Main-st
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-06
Potash.
10 the Leather Trade.

TUE undersigned ha= commenced the CURRKING BTSi-
NESS 81 No - FRoNT STREET. where he intends to
keep general Of Curried Leather Also VIII
ourTy any particular kHd order. Patronage solicited
May q 61 EDWARD PROCTOR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-06
SHTWCLES.

THE subscriber having received Cargo Of SHINGLES.
direct from Bangor Of al The derea qualities pre-
pared sell them low they be bought the city.
Once al WV. T. MEERIFIELDs.
MAY p DIFF EDWIN CHAPLIN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-06
EoUsR IS FoR So.


DUILDlNG LOTS or Wellington Street. q new Street
u running west from Main Street, north Of the residence
81 Abel 1aqaes Esq Also, Austin Chandler, Chatham
Sewbury, and Gu ncy Streets The above are ay.
or the first ting offered sale The land adjoining them
being bnilt upon and their pleasant location Main ST.
makes them the most desirable LOGs il the city Terms OF
seie 10 suit tAe purchaser.
l.. & S. P. HARRINGTON,
Aug 80. dwtf u Portland street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-06
COAL that is COALll

(sAN always be found 81 the CITY COAL YARD. ana
~ VIII Be delivered il the best possible orjer. Orders Has
be left al o. F. THoNrsoss Shoe Store OF l. b. Faces
fITocsTy store corner o. Main ard School Streets.
Worcester, y :. df B BEFFCM.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-06
New England Health Insurance Co.,
Once no. POS .9faiR 81, Worcester.
ESOS D0RR. Agent

TUE season l. near 81 han0, when all should take care
their health The above Company has, IN times pas
pain out thousands Of dollars the SICK who Of
kealih procured POLICY that secured TO them FOUR
BOLAARs WEEK If sick. e Of S6.Zj wear.
They have thousands on hand psy those who will
Policy and are unfortunate be sick. IAI just
claims VIII be paid received dis June q
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-06

ROCkANAE, treat zn6 hsck seats. britt IN he bes
n manner. fan patent excl and boxes has bal ile
Els n every resscI frs-Clzss Carriage o he hav
I- no use or L. VII dispose Of the same 81 cE rsts
Z. T. Dixie
TIA pleasant aid wen built HOUSE 10 Re let; inquire
: shove off June
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-06
To he let,
Hnuse T.ats for S

rTzYTO good ROOMS ca the second foer corner Of Main
4 and Thomas Streets Inquire a. No lo3 Main 81
March
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-03
THE NATIONAL ERA, WASHINGTON, D. c.

the best authorities Wa IL likely to be settled
The Emperor h a up TO that time persisted il bis
dem md for having the enemies Of Russia, as he
calls the Hungarians and Poles, banished from
the Ottoman Empire These demands the Porte
ress's, and SO the matter stands. Daring the
early part Of the week, il was thought here that
the whole affair had been arranged, but the report
turns out to he untrue. In the opinion OF the
Tones correspondent the Emperor is merely desi-
rous Of postponDg rupture till Spring, when his
operations would be more favored by the season
Meantime Turkey is making preparation TO meet
him, should he advance The English fleet has
left the Dardaneles Russia is Increasing her
fleet
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
The state of siege will be removed from Vienna
on lst January. The Emperor has returned to
Schonbrunn, from Prague
Orders have been sent to the Army of Observa-
ton to approach as near the Saxon frontier as
possible
Affairs in Hungary continue unsettled A
Pesth paper stated that Prince Metternich has
written letter to an Austrian Minister in which
he declares that the Austrian Monarchy cannot
enjoy lasting peace, unless Hungary is maintained
in its preceding relations separate State with
Austria.
Thirteen recent COMBINATIONS have been COM
muted to Imprisonment with hard labor for 90 IS
and 10 years. Vienna is completely imbedled
in snow, and railroads are thus rendered nearly
useless
Notwithstanding all the precautions of the Po-
lice kossuth medals have been introduced into
! Hungary They are considered by Magyar pa
triots as Of nestimable value
......- ITALY.
! Private letters from Naples announce that great
| arrangements were in progress but for what oh
/ ject was unknown. The fortress of Gaeta was
! being repaired and armed The Pontiical from
tier is being lined with troops and arrests contn-
ue. The new French Chief is resolute and firm
to the Cardinals. In an address to the troops he
says Your mission is not ended. The Treasury
of the Cardinal Triumyirate is reported to be in
solvent No time has yet been fixed for the re-
turn of the Pope. The other foreign news is OF
| liftle interest
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-03
CONGRESS-.
TRIRTY.FIRST CONGRESS- FIRST SESSION.
MONDAY, DECEMBER %, 1919.
SENATE

MONDAY. DECEMBER %, 1919.
SENATE.
The business transacted in the Senate to-day
was chiefly formal A few items are Of general
interest
MIR Walker submitted resolutions Of the Legis-
lature Of Wisconsin, in favor of a cesson of the
public lands TO the States in which they lie on
condition that they be granted to actual settlers
at price not exceeding the cost of survey. lie
made IN attempt to have the resolutions referred
to Select Committee, but Mr.. Butler, Of South
Carolina. resisted the effort, and on his motion
they were referred TO the Committee on Public
Lands
Mr., Foote gave notice that on Thursday, or on
some subsequent day, he would ask leave to in
troduce bill for the organization Of the Terrific
rial Governments of California Deseret, and New
| Mexico, and to enable the People of California
and the District of Jacinto in Texas, with the
consent of that Sate) respectively, to form Con-
stitution and State Government
| MIR Douglas gave notice that he would ask
leave on some subsequent day to introduce a hill
granting 100 acres Of the public lands to the act
ual settlers who shall reside thereon and cult
waite portion thereof for four years,
Mr. lulec gave notice of bill to provide for
the payment Of the militia called out by the Gov
ornor of Florida during the late Indian troubles.
Mr. Cass submitted the following r solution.
which, he announced he would call up after the
hoydays
Res91re6, That the Committee on Foreign Re-
lations be instructed TO inquire into the expedi-
ency of suspending diplomatic relations with
Austria.
My. S,NI6ury sni,u,;;t'oi the following, which,
he said, it was his intention to call up after the
holydays
Resolcd, That the President be requested to
cause to be laid before the Senate ali charges
which have been preferred or filed in any of the
Departments against individuals who have been
removed from office since the 4th day of March
| last with specification Of the cases if any, in
which tho officers charged have had opportunity
to be heard and statement of the number of re-
movals made under each Department.
After the usual proceedings in relation to the
Presidents Message the Senate adjourned over
till Thursday
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIyEs
The Members of the House were qualified tc
support the Constitution of the United States
The next business done was the choice of seats
the names of members being put into box, and
each member then selecting his seat rs his name
was drawn.
The Presidents Message was received and
read, and the House then adjourned over til
Thursday.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-03
IHE WINTER SEASON
fOr the National Ira.
FREE CHI RICH.

10 the Free Presbytery Of Mahoning, n part
Of the Free Presbyterian Church Of America,
four ministers have been added during the last
few weeks, via Rev James Robertson, Rev. J..
NJ. Finney, Rev William lumiden, and Rev r.
H. NeNin, all Of Ohio. This Presbytery was or
gauized a little more than two years ago, with
three ministers and FIVE churches. Now II mum
bers Ail mini-ters, three licontiates, one candi-
date, and nearly twenty churches This is a
cheering indication Of progress, showing an in
crelsipg interest in the teoiHaS,c0i relations OF
Slavery, at the same time that its yoinio0i bear
ings are being so extensively examined and indi-
eating determination on part Of the People 10
have their religion free from the poilutions Of
Slavery rs their politics The demand for labor
in the Free Church more than keeps pace with
the increased supply Of laborera.
To the few Anti Slavery ministers who yet
lingcr in the slayeholding Presbyterian churches
Of this country, he Free Church extends cor
dial invitation. Come and aid US in reapiDg those
fields that are "white for the harvest q.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-03

Paris, Tho was Stare for years, is color,d
man. Hu1 was born in South Carolina The
dwelling is located in Marshall street, above Cal
lowhil street and rents for four hundred dollars
per annuni, in that fashionable locality. IL will
be recollectei that MIR Brown in his remarks stat
ed that the Southern slave was more happy, pros
porous, AMI contented, than the colored persons
residing j. the Northern and Middle States.
This is Oft piece with Mr.. Browns consistency
as a statesman; he has failed in everything he
ever undertook; and his own act now, of being
the tenant of respectable and rich colored per-
son, refutes all he ever said in public or private
with regard to slavery and the state of the slave,
compared to the free colored population Of the
Union. PATRICK HENRY.
Philadelphia, December l, 1910.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-03
ELiIIu BURRIrT'S NEWSPAPER

'NllE CHRISTIAN CITIZEN; Eihu Burriit Proprietor
tdi'ors-Elhu Burritt; Thomas Drew jr ReguIae
oieeh'orrespoDden's- Edmund Fry, London j. Il Syma
Edinburgh; Ernest LacaR, Paris
The Seventh Volume Of this large and popular Family
Newspaper commenced on The first Of Jsnuary 1850 Tern Il
one ooaf ana MY cents per annm Invariably IN advance
F0ur coTies for five dol ars
The tiz"n the organ of party sect hut
rrey me sentiments Of its editors all the great
rinaf0fy questions az the day Sympnthiynn with all the
great enterprises 81 Christian beney0bce II spsks aga
all war IN the spirit Of IL speaks the slave as
brother bound and for the Addition Of all institutions aud
cusms which do reppect the Inns re of pl AMI humas
hrohe in every man Of whatever cline color or condition
ofhlmany All orders 'houd he post paid, and directed
to either OF The Editors, st Worcester, Massachusetts
Jan 3 colt
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-03
NESSRS. VENABLE AND CLEMENS.

Mr. Venabe in the House and Mr.. Clemens
in the Senate, have introduced resolutions 70
questing information of tho President respecting
his action in California, New Mexico &c. We
are glad that Mr. Venable's resolution has passed
the House. Although not mn essential part Il
Congressional proceedings We may remark that
both these gentlemen are residents under The
same roof that shelters Mr. Calhoun.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-03
CALIF0RN MA.
California cold. GATHERING A,pa,n,u Commit

California Cold Gmhciag apparatus, ComphtA
California gold Is most abundant in the river
beds under deep water The patent Gold Borer
brings it up with great facility and ease Price
only SO
The Gold-Saving Creviccd Ravinc separates
the gold from the earthly matter with which il n
mixed so rapidly, that one man washes more cola
with it than three C n wash without IT, While Il
costs only 81, it is warranted to be worth 400 =
day in gold washing, in California
Orders from all parts of the country attended
to, and the apparatus shipped TO the care of Cool,
Baker, q Co. San Francisco or M directed Adj
dress at the California Outfit Depot II Park
Row, New York, ARNOLD BurFum. R
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-03
THE SEAHENS AND STRiSGERS FRIEND So
ClETY.

Rev Thaddeus Osgood the agent of this Soci-
ETY., presents the highest testimonials to his fit
ness and fidelity, in the benevolent work he has
undertaken. The object Of the Socieiyis worthy
of all praise, and we hope it will be sustained by
the liberal contributions of the public. We learn
that box for money AMI books win be open at
Beers's Hotel, on 81 street, above Pennsylvania
avenue, till the return of the agent from Charles
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-03


Strike OFT Of the trst clause. section, list
article Of the Constitution Of the United States
the words chosen by the Legislature thereof
and insert " elected by the People thereof
This refers to the election of the States SEN
ators
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIyIS
resolution, in relation to the rules Of the
House, having been offered by Mr.. Boyd on
Monday, it was taken up to-day, and after various
notifications adopted as follows
ResOlred, That the rules of the House of Rep
resentatves as they existed at the close of the
last session Of Congress, be adopted until the 18th
day of January next as the rules Of this House
and that standing committee of nine members
be appointed, 10 be styled the Committee on Rules
whose duty shall be TO take into consideration and
report upon all subjects and matters referred to
them, or having relation TO the rules Of proceed
ing in this House
Mr.. Venable then offered series of resolutions,
substantially like those submitted by Mr. Clemens
in the Senate. They leover under the rule
Mr.. Ashmun gave notice Of bill to reduce the
rates Of postage and to abolish the Thanking priv.
ilege.
Mr. Burt by a unanimous consent introduced
the following resolution:
That the Speaker do now appoint the Standing
Committees
MIR Sackett offered the following amendment
Rcsoired That the committees of this House
be appointed by the House under the provisions
of the 18th rule.
The 9TH rule rcYaiYes that "altrtc;&E-..5css4c,
shall be appointed by the Speaker, unless other
wise specially directed by the House, in which
case they shall be appointed by ballot
long debate followed, in which Messrs Root
Giddings, Schenck, Winthrop, Holmes, Rock
well, Kaufman, aud Vinton, took part; afte,
which, the amendment was rejected and the reso
luton introduced by Mr. Burt, adopted.
The House adjourned till Monday.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-03
For the National IRA.
CURIOUS FACT.

The Hon Charles Brown in the last Congress,
at its last session, made ultra prOs'aeey speech,
and 10 strong was 1t in favor OF our peculiar
institution that some Southern members Of
Congress thought be had gone too far, and ex-
claimed Save us from our friends Mr., Brown
now lives ia u house and is the tenant Of RoLe,t
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-03

That portion Of your letter giving Information
OF the judcious and liberal disposition Of he funds
committed 10 your charge for this purpose, is an
other evidence OF the enlightened views cf your
society, and evinces the deep interest felt by il in
the success Of this great enterprise We hope
the noble example may be initiated by all Of the
patriotic associations in our country.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-03
I.IITEI.i.'N LYNN AGE

(ONTkNTS OF No. 29l - Price, twelve and n balf
" cents.
T. Reason aud Faith their Claims aud Conflicts Eda.
bugh Rrrism
The Bubble Girl Historiette - T. ascis MIRA,
The Scenery Of the Ottawa CO., Benfisps Nisc,HnnB
Farewell 10 the tnlgnies-S Spectator.
.. HnmbDidts Letters TO Female Friend -SpecfJfor
POETRY
Reggar ~ the PoBt Neuf Heart Of Uni elief To Riv
ulet The Years The Tales Of Old In the House Of
Death. Distlctantneut
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-03
WARRINGTON Dec,mbs, 2, 1915

or all the Periodical Jourbas devoted g. literature ard
science which abound IN Europe aud IN this country this
has appeared - 10. tla mos ef II tsiDs
deed the exposition only Of the literature Of the
English language hut this, by rs immene extent ard
comprehension Inc ules portrhiturs Of the human mind
the utmost Expansion Of the present age
q. ADAMS.
Published weekly, at six dollarf syesr, by
u LIFTED 60,
Corner Of fremont aud Bromhcld streets Boston.
M For sale by JOSEPH SHliiINGTOS corner Of
fonanda half street and PeDnsy vanis avenue Washing.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-03
THE COLrMBIi TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.

We have been favored wi h copies of CORES
pOndence between the Columbia Typographical
Society of this place, and the Secretary Of the Ma
! 1e~al Monument Association, in relation to
block Of marble presented Sy the former. The
great pressure Of matter in our columns prevents
Us from complying with the request to publish
! The whole correspondence, hut we must find room
for the following:
WASHKGroN Dc q, 1919
SIN: Your note Of the 2lst ult, accepting on
behalf of the National Monument Society, II
| block Of marble from the Columbia Typographi.
! cal Society, was duly received and an acknowl-
edgment of the same has been deferred until the
block could be procured and prepared for present
alton TO the managers. We have now the pleas
ure to inform the Board, through you that the
block has been placed on the ground, and deliver
cd into the care Of the superintendent MIR Dough-
erty IL is a block Of fine white American mar
bic, and bears the following inscription
PRESENTED ny
THE COLUMBIA TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY,
INSTITUTED JANUARY, 1915,
As memen,o Of ths uaaatiOa Of is memLers for
.,.., IN .g7s'l1, s. ti, csa,riry 20, So 20 rs
In procuring and preparing the SlocE, The So
regard to sculpture &c, believing simplicity to
he more Characteristic Of the man lose memory
the column i designed to perpetuate; and beiev-
ing also that any surplus collections which might
remain would he better expended by the mana
gers in furthering the completion Of the monu-
mant. After paying the expenses Of the block,
there remained in the hands Of the collecting COM
mittee SOP 70 which is placed TO the order Of the
Board in tht Bank Of Washington. We are tru-
ly sorry thai the sum is not larger--bui the pres
sure of business has been so urgent that the col
lectng committee have fouaI it impossible TO ex-
tend their exerti6ns.
With the hest wishes for the completion Of the
great work, we remain yours, truly,
GEO COCHRAN,
For Com Col Typ Society.
J. w. EohLoff, Clerk Nat Mon Society
N Enclosed we send list Of the names Of
those who have contributed, and the amount paid
by each individaai. The committee have dose
this for their own satisfaction; you may place
il among the archives or do with II what seemeth
to you proper. There are several other gentle
men whs have promised 90 contribute, whom the
conoistss have not been able TO see in closing
sAsis dssiss Should any further collection be
usde, The ssm wiz be handed over forthwith.
G.. c.
Mr. ESkssf, - shs part of the Monument As
socissls, acsnowfsAgtsg ne the gift, says
lam s,eisal n IN sudoAge that il now forms
a porton q stss sdi6cA wss the appropriate
inscription IL bsass viii 3seelesR 90 future gen
eraions ,hs spids u psfk ssssn 80 gratitude
with which he me.bsss q ysss AssssAS'on are
imbued.