davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-26
In Equity-Ker Districj

HU1IIdS DldThP, ct al. ! y y |--I-f ~
CT. Shannon Ss BIZ ''' ':Es Partition, - nj,
TN pursuance of the orders of The court inltfiis
Il case, made at June Term, ls50, will offei at
public sale before the court house door in Gatnteti
on Monday, the second day OF December,l alfthat
parcel or tract of LAND, lying ON. the waters gf
Waterae river and Fox creek.in Fairfield District.
containing fifteen hundred and three acres, bound
ed by lands of NrcholasA Peay, Charles J. Shaper
non, David r. June, estate Of Ellison and Jim
Harrison. sen. Plats of the said land may be-
seen at my office -. ..sr -st.;sX2i4d sh ,GH
Terms--So much cash as will payeeosts; Ibale
Oh credit of one, two. and three years, bopd
with good sureties and a mortgage Of the premises
required. 80. -,
VIM NJ. SHANNON, e. Z. E. <. D t!i !? :
Oct. 30. $4SSl I'd nn
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-12

Mr.. WILLIAM YOUNG has translated two hun
dred Of the lyrical poems of BERANoER into Eng
Gsh verse; and they have been issued in a beautiful
volume by publisher who has done much to ele-
vate the typographical art in this country, and is
himself an author and man of letters. We alude
to MIR. PUTNAM, Of New York, to whom the coun-
try is indebted for editions of IRVING COOPER, and
Miss SEDawIcK, got up in style worthy of the
authors and creditable to the art 1t is satisfactory
to know that while Legislators, in concert
with the publishers of shilling pamphlets are con-
irving cheap expedients for degrading the typo
graphic art, there is chance of preserving for
posterity some proofs that not altogether
barbarians in this regard in the middle of the 18th
century. But we wandering from BERAsorR
and our esteemed friend who has rendered him 30
worthily into English verse.
We appreciate the extreme difficulty of translat-
ing BERAsoER-and we think that Mr.. YoUNe has
mastered it. His versions are accurate and grace
full. Many of them we have read with pleasure in
the journals, and they we'll worthy of being
collected and printed in the beautiful volume in
which they have been issued by Mr.. PUTNAM.
Any one in this meridian who wishes to amuse a
rainy afternoon or evening, may find the book a,
FRAscx TAyLoR's. Meanwhile we copy a little
poem, not at random altogether, nor yet as one OF
the best specimens, but merely because in runnin
our eye over the contents for an extract IL hap
pencd to fall on the title, which indicated some
thing aPropos to the season of the falling leaf.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-12

NORTHERN DEmocRAcY.-Somet time since the
Appeal asserted with great gee that the northern
Democracy bad rcpudiated Wilmot, Wentworth
and some other Locooco Free sellers; and in them
the principle OF Free soilism II has happened
funny enough, that two out Of the three chosen M
candidates 20 succeed the repudiatcd are even
Free soilers; and we should not be surprised
10 learn that the same is the with the third.
We have already noticed Mr.. Grow, the sue
cessor of Wimot. Since our notice he has pub
lsbed n card, in which he acknowledges "the con-
slitutonal power Of Congress TO prohibit, by posi-
tive law, the extension Of slavery into the Terrific
RIGS of the nation" and recognizes the necessity
for the exercise of this power" The constitutional
influence of this Government, he says, should be
constantly on the side Of freedom. Mr.. Wilmot
himself could not go further than this.
The regular nominated candidate OF the Demo.
cratic party 10 succeed Wentworth in Congress IL
DIR. Richard S. Moony. In the hrst place, IRE 40
oi,f,en candidate, Wm. y. Ogden, has declined ~
favor Of Nolony. This Molony says he is ready "a
vote for n bill prohibiting slavery in the Terrific
ries OF the United States; ready to abolish slavery
in the District of Columbia; ready to oppose the
adnssionof any slave States which may be formed
out OF Texas; pledged "to vote and advocate the
repeal of the Fugitive Slave law, passed at the re.
cent session Of Congress- and pledged TO advoca u
the election Of Speaker Of the House who will b,
willing to organize the committees go az 10 Civ,
the free States their just influence in the business
of legislation.
This is coming near TO Abolition that we can
not distinguish the difference between n "reRula
Democrrtio candidate" and an Abolitionist Per
haps our neiehbors Of the appeal may be able /,
! sec difference. Memphis Tsnn.) Eagle.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-12

THs CHARLES CouNTy AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,"
held lite annual exhibition the 10th, Both and 3ls
ult., at Port Tobacco The village was completely
thronged with strangers The Port Tobacco Times
says:
"Thcre was large show Of horses and cattle
Oftobscco, there would have been more exhibited.
but the weasel which was 20 have brought the sam.
pics from Baltimore did not arrive in time There
but little competition for any Of the grain crops
owing to the unfavorabeness of the last season
which cut short the crops at least third on a N
average throughout the country In every other
branch the display was equal TO that of last year,
and fully sustains the credit of the society.
I" The annual address was delivered by the Hon
William ID. Merrck. IL able effort, and
was listened TO by large audience, from the com
Inencement to the conclusion, without any sign OF
impotence.
:" After the address, the society proceeded TO the
election of officers for the ensuing year, with the
following result:
:" For President--John Hardeslcr.
=" For Vice Presidents-Joseph Young, for Let
district; William Matthews, ID district; Pearson
Chapman, Sd districts John +. Gardiner 4,h dis
drct
For Executive Committee-F. b. +. Burgess,
Jsmce f. Ncale, v. Thompson, Nicholas V. Miles.
" For Trcasurcr-E. w Day.
For Corresponding secretary-James Fergus
son.
For Recording secrctary-E. Wells,p
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-12
From THE SANowrca IsLANps.-Sandwch Islanc
papers to the oath of August have been received


papers to the Path of August have been received:
BY decree of the 3Oth April, it is enacted that
glass and earthenware retorts, and pure lead, are
henceforth to be admitted duty free, and spirits of
wine are to pay the same fixed duty as the articles
in No. II and IL of the tariff
Real estate in Honolulu is now on the rise rents
are also on the advance and it is stated that nearly
one-half more than the average building for past
years is in project at this time. Mechanics are In
great demand.
Paint oil is said to be very scarce and high To
supply the demand, they propose to manufacture
Oil from the kukui nut, so abundant throughout
the island.
The first whale ship of the season, the Chandler,
Price, arrived at Honolulu, on the 10th, from the
Polar regions. She reported very successful
cruise among the whalers cruising in the north.
Several others had arrived during the week, and
large fleet was expected during the months of Au-
gust and September
The Hawaiian Legislature, which had been in
session since the 10th of April, adjourned on Tues
day, the 30th.
His majesty was present at the closing of the
session, although still weak, from the effect of his
late illness. He took lively interest in the pro-
ceedngs,
great amount of business had been done dur
ing the session, and an act passed making GRIM
inal CODE
Hon. Charles Bunker, United States Consul for
Lahaina, and especially empowed by the President
to exchange notifications of the treaty with the
United States of the 20 tn of December, lS49 had
an audience with the king before proceeding to his
destination.
He made short address, and his majesty in
reply, welcomed him to the island, and gave him
In exchange his own ratification of the treaty,
which he hoped would work for the good of both
nations, and strengthen those relations of amity
and commerce which had 30 long existed between
the Americans and Hawaiians.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-12
DIED.,

In this city, yesterday morning, after short but
painful illness, Mrs. SUSAN MINERVA DAVIS,
wife of GEoRsr Il. M. DAVIS esq late Of St. Louis,
Missouri, in the 4lst year OF her age.
dutiful and affcctionate child, a devoted wife,
n faultless and self-sacrifcing mother generous,
kind, and benevolent neighbor meek and con-
sistent Christian, hers is crown Of glory eternal
in the Heavens, and that fadeth not away.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited
10 attend her funeral this afternoon at half past
O'Clock, from the residence of her husband on
18th between + and g.
In Baltimore, on Tuesday, the 9th Of October, at
the residence of her father, NJ. McBLAIR, ELIZA
BETH c. LLOYD, aged 30 years, wife Of the late
j. murray LLOYD.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-12

rINHE undersigned, having resolved TO abandon
i his present business, offers for rent his large
and we'll. known public house, 1.-THE Columbian, y
on the corner Of and sth strcets. in the immcdi-
ate vicinity Of tie General Poet Office and Patent
Office. The stand, Resfdtudnf rs TOO wei
known 20 require any extended notice. Asitis pre-
summed that those wishing TO rent tho premises Will
examine them for themselves, he deems further
notice unnecessary. The household and kitchen
furniture which 10 nearly new, will be cold on &C
eornmodstipg terms TO such may rent the house;
but sbould no such arrangement be made, the iur-
niture will be cold public sale Possession given
immediately. J. IL. EBERBACH.
Oct 2Q-dtf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-12

The Maryland Reform Convention did no. elect
Mr.. Chapman chairman on Saturday, as has been
stated. An adjournment took place until to-day,
without tho ability TO elect chairman.
despatch from Boston states that the election is
progressing quietly, with favorable omcns to the
Wings.
Our Baltimore market to-day is quiet. Sales Of
Howard street -four ut 81 75. Red wheat l05 a
lO7 cents; white, ITO ll5 cents; white corn, 90
cents; yellow, 63 q cents; oats, 80 cents; rye,
75 cents.
Beef catte-2,3 300 offered to-day, and 300 sold
10 81 n 81 rs net, and averaging 81 81 gross
Some Of those left over were sent 10 Philadelphia
Hogs, So Stocks steady. Sales Of 8 900 Bal.
timore SIS, 1870, at 1861. $4,000 Ohio Railroad
bonds 90s; shares do, 49, s7f.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-12
GopEY,s pEcEMnEE No.-A GEM.

THIS will certainly be the most splendid No.
i of a magazine ever published in this or any
other country.
The first engraving lie a beautiful Line plate,
now popular throughout England that the pain
has received orders from his publishers TO make
a series of them-al OF which the Lady's Book will
publish. Ii IL entitled awe Praise Thee, o GodH'
The second is a companion TO the Lords Prayer,
published in the November No. 1t is The Greed,
plate Of matches beauty-in five tableaux, de-
signed by w. Croome. for Cooley. The third il
Portrait Of Mrs. Sarah j. Hale, Editor Of Godey's
Lady's Book-painted expressly for the Lady's
Book One Of Godey's reliable colored Fashion
Plates. Also two seasonabe engravings, "The
Christmas Tree" and "Christmss Morning." be-
sides variety Of other engrayings, embracing an
original Model Cottage, and new designs for the
Lady's Work Table
Single No. only IS cents. This and the Novem-
Der No. both Of which be had for 80 cents, will
furnish the purchaser with the two most beautiful
Scriptusl plates ever publishcd-Tbe Lord'sPrayer
and the Greed.
Terms: One copy, year, SO; two copies, !
year, S5 one copy, years, SIS; one copy,
years, 5 10; five copies, year, s 10; ten copies,
one year, $40, and an extra copy TO the person
sending the club Of ten.
The two Noe will be sent gratis to any religious
publication making the request.
lib Chcsnut street, Philadelphia.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-12
MARRIED..

On the It'll instant, at st. Paups Lutheran church,
by the Rev J. G. BUTLER, Mr.. CHAS. SCHWARZ-
KOPT, of Norfolk, Va, TO Miss LORETTA AN
TOME VOSS, Of this city.
On Thursday, the It'll instant, by the Rev. Mr..
HoDGEs, Mr. JOHN TRUMAN DAVIS 10 ELIZA
BETH ANN WHITEMORE, all Of this city.
In Philadelphia, Wednesday evening. No
vember 9th, by the Rev. II. w. DucAcHET, ID. ID.
PAUL SHIRLEY, ESQ.,, U. 8. N, TO MARGARET
IA L., youngest daughter of the late Capt. JoHs
GwINN, u. s. N.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-12

A CHEAP AND SUPERIOR STOCK OF
"A HoUsE-FURNIsIIING GoODs.-C. w.
BOrELER, opposite Centre Market, desires TO call
the attention Of house keepers and those about fur
nshing to his extensive assortment Of house keep
ing articles, which, for variety and oheapness, is
unsurpassed. he has recently made extensive
additions TO his former stock, and now has the
pleasure Of announcing his assortment complete.
His stock consist. in part, Of
Gilt and Mahogany framed Mirrors
Dressing Glasses, Bronzed Iron Tenders
Hat Racks, Tables, Umbrella Stands, and Irons,
Fire StaDdards, &c.
French China Dinner and Tea Ware
White and Blue Iron Stone Ware, in dinner, tea,
and toilet sets
Solar Lamps and Girandolos, new and beautiful
patterns
Britannia and Plated Tea and Coffee sets
Hall Lanterns, Plated Forks, Spoons Butter
Knives, Sugar Tongs, snufTers and Trays
Toast Racks, Casters, Baskets. Walters, and
Salvcrs
Brass and Iron sbovels and Tongs and Tenders
Cut and Pressed Glass ware, Door Mate, Stair
Rods
A splendid collection OF French China Mantel
and Table Ornaments, Perfume Bottles, &c.
Japanned Walters and Tea Trays, Block Tin
Goods
An excellent assortment of Table Cutlery
Willow Ware, Brushes, Wood Ware
Kitchen requisites Of every description
With an endless variety of useful and ornamen-
tai articles too numerous to particuarize, all OF
which will sell at very low prices for cash, or on
time for approved paper.
House Keepers may rest assured OF finding al
most every thing they require at prices "a low as
they can be obtained south of New York. Call and
examine articles and prices
c. w. BOTELER,
Nov 9-eo3w Opposite Centre Market
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-12
SPRING AND AUTUMN.
lie printemps et l'auiomne.

lie printemps ct pautomre.
Two seasons mark out life for those
Who know life's pleasant uses
For them will Spring its roses bring
Autumn its goodly juices.
Hearts wakcn up as days grow long;
They're short-new wine we try:
Adieu, the bottle in the Spring
In Autumn, love, good bye
'Twere better these two charming tastes
To intermix, Pm thinking
But my hcalth's such, fear too much
or loving or Of drinking.
And Prudence warns me to my days
This system to apply.
Adieu, the bottle in the Spring
In Autumn, love, good bye
Twas merry May when frstIsaw
And bowed before Rosette;
From her caprice got no peace,
Six months with that coquette
To pay her out at length hailed
October drawing nigh.
Adieu, the bottle in the Spring
In Autumn, love, good bye
take, throw of, re-teke Adele,
Quite free and unconcerned;
=" must away" quoth she one day
Twas long ere she returned.
Mid trelliscd vines she heard me sing
Time runs his round" sang
Adieu, the bottle in the Spring
In Autumn, love, good bye
Bot ah there's one enchantress still,
Who varies all al pleasure:
With love the gipsey makes me tipsey--
With wine she holds the measure.
She changed at will my days routine
To sad confusion brought 'em;
She makes me cling 10 wine in Spring,
And stick to love in Autumn.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-12
THROUGH LINE FOR SAN
A FRANCISCO, Via CHAGRES.--
ZE&H THE NEW FAVORITESTEAM-

CUEROKEE, 1900 tons, Captain II. Windle.
PHILADELPHIA, 100 tons, Capt. J. T. Nicholson
Form the only direct line between New ORR ana
steam pac kets in the Pacific semi monthly hne
through TO San Francisco. They leave New fork
the 18th and 2sth Of each month
REDUCED RATES OF FARE TO CHAGREs.
Cherokee Philadelphia.
After Saloon State Rooms. s l25 90 $500 , 70 w
E,,,s,s "A Saloon do 100 90. 1870. 100 %
All the ,hove dine at the same table and have the
privilege Of the Saloon. nc.
in each weasel
Freight TO Cha gres, 20 cents per loot;
Each passenger lie allowed personal baggage Tree
10 the extent OF $50 lbs. not exceeding IN measure
ment o cubic feet. q,
Expenses on the Isthmus arc borne by the pas
sengers.
For freight or passage, apply TO
HOW LAND & ASPINWALLg
81 South street, New York.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-12

Sartains Union Mage zixs.- The December num-
Der Of "Sartain's Union Magazine qf Literature
and Art" which has just come to hand, 10 quite a
crcditablc one in all respects OF its pictorial en-
Refreshments, there is mezzotnt engraving en-
titled 'sIhe FIRST Impression, in which Gutenberg
is showing his daughter the first sheet printed from
movable types. The sleepy, satisfied air of the
daughter's relieved by the serious and thoughtful
expression Of countenancc Of the father who seems
TO say, "Pou perceive there ID mistake about it;
IL Is fully equal to the manuscript volume you have
beside you" The pressman is, as he should be, a
principal character, though somewhat in the back
ground of the piece. He has that sturdy, self
satisfied look which ID peculiar, believe, to
every good pressnlan, which says, +" Your art
would be little worth without my workmany
skill, that has given you good an impression. %
The next picture, Anticipation" is repre-
sentation Of exceedingly beautiful female
face. II ia OF engravings beau-ideal of female
love!iness, lovingness, and purity. Then we have
very pretty colored engraving Of '' Mount
Vernon"-prety, but not faultless, go far as we
able to Judge. Then .ollows a line engraving
of"IHe Flight into Feypt," pleasing to behold. and
combining some excecncies with some defects
There are als., number Of good wood engrav-
ings the seat of which ia copy of bust of Chris.
topher North.
With such exterior ornaments, it may be asked,
docs the inner temple correspond We should
say yea, from cursory examination. There is
an article on Dramatic Literature by Tuckerman,
and the greatest variety Of stories, odes sonncts
and other literary moroccan Of an agreeable and
captivating character.
For the terms of this magazine, which will be
1ound quite moderate, We refer to the advertise
mcnt Of it in another department of our paper
Topographic CyclopGdia-We have received,
from Taylor Maury, the 18th part of this valu-
able encyclopaedia of literature, science, and art
systematically arranged by G.. HECK, with 500
steel cngravings by the most distinguished artists
of Germany-the text translated and edited by
SPENCER +. BAIRD, M. d., Professor Of Natural
Sciences in Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pennsyl-
vania 1t is to be completed in twenty five parts.
The present number is devoted to geographical
chapters, and continues in its plates the pictur-
esque and we'll chosen illustrations of the man.
and customs of different nations. The plates
of funeral ceremonies, rites, sports, &C., novel
and careful in detail. 1t is published by RUDOLPH
GARRIauE, New York, and will be completed in
twenty five monthly parts.
Bankers Magazine-The Bankers Magazine
for November contains complete list of all the
banks in the United States, arranged as to show,
in alphabetical order, the banks Of each town or
city; with the names of president and cashier, and
capital of each bank. This number also contains
J. r. McCulloch money, coins, bullion, cur
rcncy, seignorage, &c, with copous tables of the
coins of all nations. 1t may be found at Taylor &
Dlaury's.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-12

0lt- Franklin Lyceum.-This Society will
hold its regular meetings this tuesday evening,
Nov. H. in the ball OF the new Medical College,
on the corner of 18th and streets. full attend
ance of members lie requested, business Of inn
portance will be laid before the Society. The pub
lie are respectfully invited.
BY order: J. L. BARBOUR,
Nov IL Assistant Secretary.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-12

FOR LIVERPOOL.-Unicd States Mail Steain-
ship ARCTIC, Capt. James c. Lace ms steam
itvely on Saturday, October 26, from her berth
at the foot of Canal street.
No berth secured until paid for
All letters must pass through the post ofhce.
For freight or passage, having unequalled ac-
commodations for elegance or comfort, apply to
EDWARD X. COLLINS,
So Wall ST., New York.
The steamer BALTIC will succeed the Arctic
and sail the 10th November. Oct 10
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-12
MARYLAND Conpention-Riot.

BALTIMoRE, Nov. ILL., p. m.-The Maryland
Convention is still unorganiged. The votes to-day
were more scattering,
terrible row has occurred at Front Street Thea
tire. One man killed and several wounded.
BALTIMORE, Nov. lilo p m.--The pcfson shot
dead at the Front street Theatre to- night is named
Thomas Moody. He released from Jail to. day
on bail in six thousand dollars, charged with kilt
ing Edmund Mitchell on the night Of the Mayor s
election. George Stewart shot Moody in self do
fence Stewart has been arrested.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-12
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA BOAT
The STEAMER Thomas CoIIyer's week.

h C" The fine, new. and fast boat
NrHOMAS COLLYER will depart
f17 Hafn1 ~ at the following hours. coach
connects with the boat in Wash
ington. Boats fare, l2l cents boat and coach, lss
Cents.
Leave Alexandria ats, 81, IL, a. m; /, q, and
a., p m.
Leaves Washington at 50, l0I. 1l;, a. m, z,
81, and 5, p. IN.
The Thomas Collyer will make her trips 10
Mount Vernon next week
Nov l2-6t JOB CORSON, Captain.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-12
Tclsgrsphtc.
Ma.aach,l.stt. El<ction.

BosroN, Nov. ll-5p m.-Briggs, the Wing can
didate for Governor, runs ahead of the regular
ticket in several Wards, and will carry the city by
large majority.
BosroS, Nov. lis p. m.-Briggs's majority ia
2,S40 in this city. The Free-soi vote is dimin-
ished; the Democratic vote increased.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-12
LIrTELL.s LIVING AGE. - no. $40 .1aI cts.

LITTELL's LIVING AGE, no. 339.12I cts.
CONTENTS.
!. A Discourse on the studeset Cambridge Uni
sity- Prof. Ssdgtcick.
2. Grace Kennedy, Chap a. Dublin Uniuersity
MagaSine.
3. DR.. Chambers on Corpulcnce- Spectator.
4. VIM. Penn defended against Macaulay-
WssinlinstSr Rerietp.
5. The Fall Of the Leaf Dublin UniUsrsify Bag
azins.
6. o'Reilly's Improvements Girs Magasin,.
T. Report on the Cholera Of lS45 and ls49-Rr.
ap,iuer.
s. European Neglect Of California TTme,.
3. Mr.. Melville and South Sea Missons-Ec.
iectic Rerieto.
10. Changes oflsothormal Lines Hinbtpg Phiio-
sophicai Journal.
IL. British Serpents, and that OF the Bible-Ibid.
10. Astrna-by Dr. Holmes Christian Register.
49, Electric Telegraph in England and in Amer
ica-Timcs
With poetry, short articles, and notices Of new
books.
"wAsHISoToN, 9th December, lS45.
"Of all the Periodical Journals devoted 10 Lite
nature and Science which abound In Europe and in
this country, this has appeared TO be the most
useful. II contains indeed, the exposition only Of
the current literature of the English language, but
this by its immense extent and comprehension,
includes portraiture Of the human mind in the
utmost expansion of the present age.
"J @. ADAMS"
Published weekly at SIX dollars year, by
f.. LlTTELL A Co, Boston.
And sold by JosEPH SHrLLIreToT, corner 81 ct
and Penn. avenue. Nov 6-dtrw&wlw
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-12
.yennu Lind,s East Ooncerl in Ne,n York

New YoRK, Nov. ll.-Jenny Lind gives her
last concert here on the Odd instant, after which
she departs for the South.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-12

public sale, at their saleroou, Seventh street,
adjoining Odd Fellows Hall, on Wednesday next,
during the day, variety Of useful articles made
friends Of the institution respectfully invited 10
attend BY order of the Board.
Nov I'D Nat. Int. Unlon