davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-12
CEREMONIES OF THE 22D FEBRUARY.

AT public meeting 81 the citizens Of Richmond convene.
ut the City Hall Saturday evening the 9th Frbn,v
for the purpose OF making suitable arrangements on IN, IA,
of the citizens for uniting in the ceremonies OF LAYING H.
cornerstone Of the Monument 10 WASHINGTON, Gen VIM
Lambert Mayor OF the CITY, was called 10 the Chair and
Col 6. n. Johnson was appointed Secretary.
The meeting, though respectable in number, no, u
full il would have been but for the inclemcnt weather
After some appropriate Introductory remars- nom III.
Chairman ana discussion the best course 10 4.
pursued in which Col Spaldng, Mr. H. 4. Claiborne ca
Johnson Dr. Clay Mr. X. e. Nicholas, Mr.. b. B. Minor
Capt. Robert G. Scott Capt. Thos Evans and Mr. jaime.
Lyons participated, the following resolution Offered by Mr.
H. A. Claiborne, unanimously adopted
Resolved That committee OF thirteen persons DC ap.
pointed by the chair make proper preliminary enquiries
and to prepare business for adjourned meeting of Inc
citizens to be- held "Wednesday evening next al ~
o'clock al the City Hall.
On motion OF Mr.. A. 4. Hughes ii Resolved Iha
the Chairman and Secretary OF the meeting be added To ,a
committee.
was also Resolved That the Editors of tic newspaper
in the city be requested publish the proceedings OF III
meeting
Tie meeting then adjourned until "Wednesday cyenin.
next AT TX O'Clock WIN. LAMBERT, Chairman
4; JouSsoS Secretary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-12
Mr. wHITEHURsT's DAGuERREoTyprs

We have recently some very striking and beau,;,
executed iktncs-rs taken AT the establishment Of Mr. "a
in this civ The perfection To which this wonderful a,
has arrived under the auspices Of Mr. w. and his
Mr. Metcalle il truly admirable. While the kcnes.s a,
remarkably faithful and distinct they have the soitnes
finish OF rnczzont engravings, and dyesed of much
that harshncss and sombre appearance, which with man,
constitute strong objection TO the Ii any Of am
friends desire 10 faithful representation OF hemsly
or wish live were, after they dead amongst III,
relatives and friends, to be handed down poe,y
faithful remembrance they have only call On Mr. " ,
be gra,ited His rooms are on Main street between I'm
and l5th streets
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-12
JOHN B. FLOYD.
6TH February, 1850.


To the Execuire Council
Gentlemen After much labor and investigation the mode
for the Washington Monument be erected upon the Capt.
ol Square, has been fixed upon and the one furnished by
Mr. Crawford has been thought the best would De glad
10 have the advice Of Council upon it, and moreover as tc
the proprety OF paying 10 Mr. Crawford the five hundred
dollars offered by the Commissioners premium for the
one adopted Respectfully, }. i. FLOYD.
4drice of Council
Upon the paper submitted by the Governor in relation to
the Washington Monument:
idrce of Mr.. Patton-As il seems that the Monument is
be erected the Capitol Square decidedly OF opin
on that the equestrian of Mr. Crawford is the
suitable one for this location.
Mr. Wiley also ddrises the adoption OF Mr. Crawfords
model.
M Daniels ddrice-I advise that the model of monu.
ment Washington by Mr. Crawford be adopted be-
of the law, under which II Is 10 be erected which, think
contempares architectural monument military in its
character but such may suitably substitute that which
intended BY the Legislature 10 be erected the
mains Of Washington, could they have been inferred near
the Capiobecause the model in question presents tribute
the military glory of Washington merely and his
whole characer-bccase j, unity of design being
commemorative of his character alone but Of the charac-
Of several Of his contemporaries who arc &c drsg
mated and because is be Of Bronco and of granite
marble and is in humble opinion inferior in taste
beauty and fitness 10 some other models which have been
Offered.
February sth 1880
On motion OF Mr patrc il ordered be referred 10
a special committee, whom the speake. appointed.
Subsequently Mr.. Conway moved 10 reconsider the vo,e
which was DONE after pungent and amusing debate in
which. Messs. Conway, Claiborne and Rves sustained
and Mcssrs Patrick Johnson and Syme opposed the re-
consideration.
The question then recurring the motion refer Mr.
icby advocated ard Mr. Stova resisted the reference
Mr. Cook, of Roanoke, moved the previous question but
withdrew the instance OF Mr. Patrick who then with
drew his motion to refer. The Governors communication
was then laid on the table.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-12

And this is nouc an explanation OF the excitement OF Inc
nd e rho Southern section of this Union, contain
% moro ,nh than all the learned distractions oil editorial
origin ever penned for the National negeneer ms eA
plains he very dangerous crisis into which the Aenenn
| ITninn is BROUGHT"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-12

We have received from Mr. John Dismrnell a Coz ,,f,,
yn,d States National Register for 1850; also an scrlh
IL, travellers called Rail Road Steamboat and T,l
Rock: also the L. S Almanac and National Recis,.
1870 Also Dsturnell's Gnde 10 California New NJ,
and Oregon with map. These useful publication. NAV !
found AT the principal book stores in our city.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-12
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

The Senate yesterday agreed to make the election
officers the join. order for to-day and Mr.. Garlic va,
ourstcd 10 inform the House thereof. &C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-12

correspondent in Princess Anne writes To s that Win
in our day paper Mr. Garrison OF that county repsn
az voting for the Covingon Railroad BILL his Maine is emil,
" omitted in our country paper. Al his request We h..
examined tho Journal and find that Mr.. Garrison din 49,,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-12

& Resolved That the proceedings Of this meeting he .
for notification to the different newspapers in Richmond 'a'
The foregoing report and resolutions being submit,ed
rho meeting they unanimously adopted; whcrelpon "
motion the meeting adjourned u
''''''' CHARLES SELDEN Chairm,,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-12

We have been requested TO announce that VIM " D..
we'll Es will by invitation, address the people OF MecLl
burg al their February Court, upon the subject OF D,o,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-12
WASHINGTON MONUMENT

In the House yesterday, the following communication
from the Governor read
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, FEBRUARY ii, 1850.
To The House qf DELEGATES:
Gentlemen In compliance with the resolution of youl
House have the honor transmit a the proceedings in
Council upon the subject of the Washington Monument.
Had the call extended 10 the proceedings of The Commits
sioners upon the subject would pleasure have furnish
cd Them together with entry upon the Executive journal
With great respect,
Your obedient servant
JOHN B. FLOYD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-02-12

WILLIS J. DANCE, Sec'ry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-21
A Lie Exposed.

! e said we would show that the edit
tor of the Democrat lied in his card, sho; I
as II is, and we now proceed 10 do so.
| The "Card" says: "What l have pub
lished was copied from the Uuion and
purporis to be the report Of the Globe
" as any one may see who will examine
"the paper"
Now, it will appear upon examination
that it was only the remarks Of DR.. Fitch
ofthe article gwen by the Democrat Of
the 7th inst, las we stated last week that
the Union in his paper Of Sept. lst pro-
lessed to copy from the Globe. The rx-
preston "hoary and veteran .landrrrr,
(hoary- headed slandrrer" not even being
found in the Un,on,) is taken from the
Union of August goth, 1880, and the
Union doe, moi profess to copy from thu
Globe, in which paper, inde-d itnrver
appeared.
The other expression: 'sthat his re-
marks would be published precisely as de-
lvered. when the gentleman could de.
eide upon their character for HIMSELF
is taken from The Union OF August 3Oth
1850, which paper does moi profess to
copy the expression from the Globe, in
which It never appeared.
Now we ask il this H. Vanderiold Jr.,
is not convicted Of lying IN his "card,'
unless lie can show that the Union did
profess to copy from the Globe, what he
has published
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-21
The Democratic Nominee.

II sometimes happens, that both the
Wing and Democratic parties put IN nom
inasion for hich. important ard RESPONSE
bic Offices, gentlemen who are poiheia"
BY trade, and nothing else. 1t as often
happens that these political trad"sm"n,
who thus receive the honors and rtno'n-
mems of Office, have changed their
coats for III. very purpose Of getting
,hen.. Such politician, we concrN"
f.. Louis Lowe to be, the Democrats
nominee for Governor. We honor the
man. be he Wing or Democrat, who has
the Independence to change from princi-
pie, or from a convection OF the "error nj
bis stE,nen,s,' from one party TO the
other, and he who this changes is never
found pressing his claims tor Office before
he has become confirmed in the faith Of
his last choosing, to the exclusion OF those
wio ar. much older, N,~r and more con-
s.stent IN it, than hilns.t Bu, how dill
f..ently h 8 Mr.. Lowe lrhaved.
In 1912 or 10, h" gave in hrs adhs-
slon to the Democrat part ''"caus.. as
has been arg-d III the Frederick papers
and the charge has nevrr,rt been denied.
nc thought that, 4 ~ e" d"i'"'e If
! .scn Of tnirnh that III their ranks theIe'
Mas d-arth OF ability. AID i"r chance
and opening t"r a young man Of GOO!
talents and called upon his young fr'Nnd
OF friends 10 follow his example In Or
der to test the truth VI this and other char
gcs, which the writer, whom W. have
qptfd, preferred against Mr.. Lowe, he
invited him tojnin him IN letters I" gem
| tlemen To b., named for the pruoi 81 ,hen,,
end if not to he had, hr pledged himself
to MAKE the arnrn|s honorable by with
drawing then.-Th invitation has never
been accrpt ID either by Mr. Lowe or his
i friends, and it is. ,I,er, tore, fair to cpn
clude, that the charles are all true, and
cannot b. rrtntr,i.
True to his original purpose Of SELF
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, inch ,ngng his politics.
hr has jns:l-d aside Democrats who have
spent their best days in the services ot
the party, and in efforts TO fix upon the
policy of the State lis peculiar tenets =
men oil more talent, wisdom and expert
ence IN public affairs than hInself-and
has succeeded in obtaining, by means Of
questionable p,opristy. a non lnation Tor
the highest ONCE IN the S;att. And IN
this very account the leaders oi the De-
'nocra'ic party in this county ohi"c'"d I,
his nonlllation. lhsy we'll knew thai!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-21
From The Hagrrstown Hrra!d.l
MIR. Ciarke'S PROSPECTS,.

The prospects OF the Wing candidate
for Governor ale frightening as the cat
vass progresses. Wherever he appears
amongst the prople. he makcs favorable
impression, aud We have every Reason t.,
believe, from accounts Received from d,i-
irrent portions OF thr state, that he viii
receive the support OF a ma nrty of,he.
voters. But while we state this CRAFTY
ing information, We wish to Caution every
friend of Mr.. Clarke against entpr,ai iny
such over-esimated views OF his strength,
as 10 suppose he can be elected without
the yieInt and nesrr-trng support Of at
those who are attached to him, either from
personal Or political considerations.
long pull, strong pull und a pull as,-
gethsl 81 his friends everywhere is ais ).
Iutei. pre"ssary TO elect him. and If AIRY
portion Of the,n should tall into the error
Of surprising that he can succeed without
their active cooperation, his election Il,
be jeopaf':izrd, at best, and probably de-
fealed.
The day OF election is near vi hand
the lapse Of ten DAYS will bring it--and #
there bs voter in the coun'y, tavoratty
disposed TO the election Of Mr.. Clarke,
w"o is rfresng in state Of apathy OF
false security, We hsseecll him TO shake Il
of at once, and join the column OF active
Wings il the great fight OF October noxt
TO WORK. TO WORK!
NOW ~ THE TlME-Now IS THE HOUR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-21
mp. CLARKEb
PL At 70 r M !

10 the join. discussion he,ween Mes,
CtAREE and Lows at Cansrdse, the for
mer embraced the opportunity, as he ha!
previously done At LockpysvI.e, of read
ing from the stand the measures Of R .io1l,
which he was IN favor Of, and If we ms
take not, they will cons.i,ue q "platforu."
too strong 10 be o,rrthsown by even the
fercest waves 81 L,coioeo opposition.
We COPY them from the Eaton Gazette.
as follows:
He was in favor OF the clec.lng Of al
officers by the peop'--
OF travelling Court OF Appeals. 50
tina, every man could have justice DON.
him, without the expense OF seIdinI
lawyer TO Anuapo'is, which many were
unable to do
OF one Judge in each Judicial District,
saving thereby the salaries OF two judges
in each District, and the Courts TO hoII
quarterly sessions
OF the Orphans Court system BEN.
entirely remod-lled, 50 as to consist OF one
Judge, learned in the law, who shall rg-
erclse Chance:y jurisdiction. and sit Oh
the bench Of the County Court in case #
the unavoidable absence OF the DislIml
Judge
OF Board OF Pubic Works
OF a Comptroller of the Treasury
Of a system Of Education which stall
educate every poor mans child in The
State
OF no money being applied 10 works ii
internal improvements without the ca
sent Of a majority of the voters OF the
State, expressed at the ballot box
Or A F.E REPRESENTATION IN the
HOUSE, or DELEGATES FOE PoruLATI.N
AND TERRITORY, TO DE SETTLED BY COZ
PROMISE; Buh'more City 10 hare M 'mgt'
Repr,.n'u'io" 'hun The largest Ionn'y, aad
a reduction OF the number OF Delegate.
| IN the HOUSE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-21
Keen It Before the People.

That Enoch Louis Lowe candidate for Gov
ernor Of Maryland stands convicted of prblic
lying-about the fact there is no question of
doubt.
Can any man therefore vote for him for the
responsible office Of Governor? We shall be.
licve that many an honest Demociat will refuse
to vote for him, know ing he could not be trusted
If elected, and will vote instead, for William B..
Clarke, one of the most honorable and high.
minded gentlemen in the State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-21

have had the temerity 10 send his little
boy to stick up his card, (Which short as
II is.-such is the authors proclivity to
mendac,ty- contains a monstrous false
hood, as we shall presently show,) in the
wing Hotel, for H. was couardly enough
to impose an errand upon his boy which
he feared to perform himself.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-21
TO THE PUBLIC.
The following card" was posted in
two places in this town on Saturday last.


two places in this town on Saturday last.
ITO TIVE PvpLIc. editorial appears in
the Cecil Wing Of this date, charging me with
"pcrversion, >" "nvention." coming" &C., in
what have publishad in reference TO the al
lercation between Mr.. Evans and DIR. Fitch.
pronounce the author Of that editorial, u
bns liar and csniemptble scoundrel.
What huve published was copied from the
Union, and purports to be tho report IF the
GIobs, as any one may see who will examin
the paper"
Elkton, Sow. IA, 1850
10 those VINO are informed with regard
20 the controversy which gave rise 10 the
above "card,' and who are acquainted
with The rules that govern the conduct Of
gentlemen OF honor in such cases we have
no explanation to make. But as some
persons not acquainted with the merits OF
the question may not come to AUST con-
clusion, we shall make few lines of re-
mark.
To the infamous attempt in the Demo
crat OF the 18th INST, to injure the stand
ing Of Mr.. Evans, we replied in an -dito-
rial on Saturday last. Tha, is the edito-
rial referred 10 in the above "tard.'
The author olthat card must have found
that, IN that editorial. we charged him,
not only with 'pvrversion,' sinvent'on.'
coming sc terms equivalent to LYING,
but that we also charged that HE STANDS
CONVICTED Of COMING or composing
the debate he processes to copy-in other
words that he is guilty OF f"rsey. That
is ehnrge phieh no "e"rd' ofhs can
meet. AGAINST IT NO OFFENSIVE WORDS
HE CAN UTTER CAN AFFORD HIN REDRESS.
The charge that hr "s,auds convicted OF
coming" is one, that by all the rules Of
honor, gentleman can no more escape
from, by saying IN reply "you are liar, "
than he can by replying with the lie when
the lie has been given him. From this
conclusion there IS no ESCAPE. But
50 little Of geni'emsn is this fellow Van
deriord, that he knew Of no better way Of
replying than by sticking up "eard" !!
So much for the position, without any
hole OF sscape,) IN which he is placed AZ
a gentleman ready to give or require per.
sonal satisfaction for an insult offered OF
received, which character he, by hrs card
affected to assume. We can no more no.
tice the offensive matter in his card, than
We could notice the Billingsgate of fish.
woman, nor shall we be bound hereafter
TO notice any personality in which hi
may indulge towards us, farther than ouI
pleasure but we give bond to the Wing
party OF Cecil county, that he shall never
vilIify or misrepI esent single man o
them without being handled by gloveles
hands.
Now, word in another view OF thi
case. As this fellow Vanderlord ha
lately shown tina, he can in public place
SWALLOW TERMS EQUALLY OFFENSIVE fror
a gentleman in health, without resentin
them, the citizens OF this town will judg
Of his BRAVERY-know ing as they d
and as he aoes-that We ale tolterin
4 through the street in a condition OF gre;
r physical debility, having just risen frol
T bed u'.,-kness where we lay in the yer
Jaws OF death-a' d they will readily b,
. ,sye t.. - os Us :.-'. go, irr.. &
man Henry \anderiord IT., would nrvt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-21
ELEcTIoN DAY, OCTOBER u

nOn cur first page there is a very pretty
original poetic articlc-the Jenny Lind Prize
Song, and tho second bcs: in compelition-soms
political articles, &c., &c.
On our last ,aae is q neat little rhyme to
rMary'' which We shall hope will call Eer out.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-21
Forgery Exposed.


We now proceed to expose one Of the
most insolent and barefaced forger,es
which, perhaps. has over been perpetrated,
and which appears in The Cecil Demo-
crat OF September l4th. With refine
ment of rascality, at the very time he pre-
tends to do justice to Mr.. Evans for the
previous wrong, this fellow Vanderiord
resorts to the grossest deception and for
gerry, betraying the venomous intention,
TO inhict If possible, deeper injury still.
But be it our duty TO avoid epithet and
denunciation. and TO proceed at once to
prove that which we charge. We allude
to the article headed,
Prom the Congressional Globe.
Mn. EVANS AND DR. FlrcH.'
II is not only credited to the Congress
s,onal Globe at the commencement, but
the Democrat states edtorialIy that it pub
fishes "the debate as reported in the Globe"
thus stating two lies, as we shall show.
The first column Of that article and the
second down to the paragraph ending
"reples 10 1t, enquiries never appeared
in the GIob-, except Hbbard's remarks,
but Is AIKEN bodily from The Union OF
Aug. 29th. and the Union does not profess
to copy it from the Globe; it is part OF the
Unions Report Of the debate OF Wednes-
day Aug. 2s'h.
Nor was the next paragraph IN the
Democrat, beginning "Thursday, Az
gust 29th" and ending ''entitled to the
floor" ever published in the Globe II is
taken from the Union OF August 3oth, and
the Union does moi profess TO copy it from
the Globe.
The next portion of the article, COM
mencing "Mr. Fitch said" and running
on into the sixth column TO Inc paragraph
ending with the words "said nothas tal
ther IN regard to il" Is with the omission
Of part Of Fitcl''s speech, from III. Report
Of the Globe Of August 3lss, which report
of the Globe, was copied into the Union o.
Sept. LIST; and With the paragraph ending
"said nothing farther in regard to it, end
the report Of the Globe, as copied by tn.
! Union. The Democrat tacks on TO lhi
report a rail" OF half column. which
never was in the Globe, but which is from
the Union OF August 30.h, and the Unisr
does not profess TO copy it from the Globe
The only Report relative to the debate be-
tween Messrs Evans and Fitch, which
the Union ever COPIED or ever professe'
to COPY is The debate OF Thursday Aug
Goth, which ends as we have stated, will
the paragraph ending ''sa,d nothing far
Their IN regard to it," But this ending
does no, suit the Democrat; its editor mus
tack on "tail," for what purpose we shall
presently see.
Just al this place we will insert let
ter from John G. Rives Esq, Editor @
the Globe, 10 Mr.. Evans. which the latte
has been kind enough to forward 10 u:
We suppose it will settle the matter as t
whether thu Democrat copied from th
Globe.
Y
Huntington, lsA, Sept. 1850.
!, HoH. ALEX. EVANS,
Flo. REPs -SIa: have received you
letter enclosing to me copy Of the Gee
= Democrat" Of the l4th inst, which contains o
, the first page what '.urpohs to " debate j
-" i",s- oil Rcpr. ssnta,,ves Of the 2sth an
r .r,h ..psust, in Which you ~! M1. Fitch
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-21

THE OCEAN STEAMERS Small Beat.
The steamship Canada, which arrived
at Halifax on Monday morning, at s.
O'Clock, having sailed from Liverpool a.
noon on Saturday, the 7:h inst, has thus
accomplished the passage in eight day.
seventeen and half hours-the quickest
but one between these two ports. The
shortest passage ever made was performed
by the Asa, in eight days and seventeen
hours. The canada then has been beaten
hall an hour. Gloss shaving that, for a
passage across the Atlantic ocean.
THE Poraro Ror.-I.ast week, the
editor OF the Boston Atlas travelled through
the interior Of Maine, and at every place
at which hs ST opped, on inquiry, he hea'I
complaints OF the almost entire failure OF
the potato crop, the chief and most waltz
able crop of the State. The vines ap.
peared black and decayed. The iailur" 81
the potato in Maine will BE- severely teI,
not only in that State, but throughout the
New England States.
JOURNALISM IN WAsMNaroS.- tn.
Philadelphia News says several lntlna
tions have been thrown out lately, tina
preparations are being made for establish
ing free soil journal in Washington, t.
BIZ conducted BY Franais P. Blair, VIII,
was formerly the organ OF Gen. Jackson
and Mr. Van Buren,.
OpD FELLows..-Th U. S. Crane
Lodge, in session at Cincinnati, has elect
ed VIM. w. Moore, OF the District OF TO-
lumbia, Grand Sire; Mr.. Page, Of Wscon
sin, Deputy DO, James L. Ridg"ly, o
Md. Corresponding Secretary; and A
F.. Warner, or Nd. Grand Treasurer
The proceedings have been conducted
with great harmony.
Texas SENATOR vote IN the Tex
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-21

MARYLAND CENSUS lrEMs.-The Bel
Air Gazette furnishes the following sta.
tistics:
Havre d. Grace c. n,ains 245 families.
White population, 1867; free blacks 1888;
slaves, 46-total, 1901. Attended school
during the year, 2l0. Five churches,
collectively capable Of accommodating
1900 p"rsnns, and one academ,, and tour
Common schools.
Brl-Alr cont ,ins 80 ta'u,lies. White
population, Oil; TREE blacks, 10; slaves,
5O-total, $50. One church, IN which
all denominations worship, containing
seats tor 300: one academy and une COM
mon school; one Free Mason's Lodge.
one Odd Fellows Hall, one Public Ii
, brary, Court House and jail.
The STATE HousE.-We learn from the
Annapolis Republican that the Chamber
ofthe House OF Delegates has been re.
modelled and furnished with twenty-one
additional seats, 10 accumulate the IN,
creased number of delegates composing
the Reform Convention. The room il
also much improved in other respects
During the past season the capito
grounds, under the care Of the Librarian
R Swami, Esq, have been judieiously or
! namented and present an improved ap'
peaganca