davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01
lib SIUNE GEO. II. WALWOR7
stone & WHIwOrfh.

COMMISSION Il FORWARDING MERCHANTS.
~ NO. 81, Poydras street, New Orleans.
REFER TO
rrice FROST J New Jno. Iillson; Quincy,Ill.
Kennedy 4 Foster Or lGrimcs SStarr: burlington
j. Il. Shaw 4 Co. Means NJ. MobIey
Chlla'Farr &Co. f. Langworthy ( Du'usue
Bacon Hyde I Saint Neef & Church: Chicago
y. .. u u, mar LOUIS Hon.G.& E.Curtis } Ns,v
H.P.Hulbert & Co. Walworth Nasonx lork
nark iierson Co Wa I.B.Libbey n,
Ell. Dimmock Il Co { tWalworth & Mason Bos-
Aaron Corey = Chs Scudder & Co. \ ton
-llOeral advances made on ConSignmentS. a 81
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01


OFFERS his services to the public as Genera
= collecting Agent and hopes by strict attention
and puEctuality TO merit reasonable share of pat
ronage. Jan H. 1850
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01
The Knox Insurance Company.
--..,r Nm YfEE INSURANCE.

The Knox Insurance Company.
.rraHof nAniNE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
III NJ Capisal saock-$SOO.Oooi
y1-osRce On Water street,near Msrket,sn "AsSs
nrick ROW. vsscENEss, INDIANA.
TT1HlS Company having been duly ofsanIsso ~
ten uer cent, paid in ON the capital stocA suo
scrf6eA, and the balance secured oy ~ ~. =.
~ Estate and by personal guarantee, are aoI 49,
sered 20 ef3act Insurance against Loss % Ian
~ ~ FIRE, On Buildings, Merchandise, MacMne-
Il. Hills, Manufactures, and all Descriptions o.
nroperty, also Merchandise and Produce y IN. .n
course Of inland transportation, the fisks "a ~.
oess, ETC., etc., slso, the Hubs OF ~.
oShef vessels; and upon the lives OF individuals 60
~ 70 California. The rates OF premium wii Oe -
NJ a those OF any REsPoNsisLE COMPANY.
Allosses libersily adjusted and promptly pau.
The stock Of this Company is held entirely IN 'ne
west and controlled by western men, Ana IN no
cav connected with New York.
-DIRECTORS-
RNc.r.a vise.aas' i, ss.a,'a.:: Hsu:
!so " M.aao1' A ti;e aEanesS;l
SAMUEL Wise, * w Hughes, :.
Pr. Bailey, II Wayne" IL. Sparks,
- James Keigwin, Jeffsrsonville.
~ Hon. r. N. cARNAN, President
Ns S,uor BorroRrr, Vice President.
.. H. ALLEN, Secretary. w. J. HEsERD' lles.. .n:.
r1pShort Life and California risks taken y tnis
.-sncv Al extra rates. JOHN G. FOOTE, Agent
NV ne. ls5o-dec 27'4o-n Burlington, Iowa
6T..1. AID TeoK.k Daily Uniled States Mail
Line Of Packets.
etaamboat LUCY BERTRAM, Chas Deane, Mss.er.
Az KATE KCARNEY, Chas Morrison 40
New DI VERNON, N. Mulhkin, ~
THE above well known line Of stea-
SS3 4 mers will leave Keokuk every eve
: ming, Mondays excep,edo al ?. n.
Tor St Louis and all intermediate landings, ana MAKE
their return trips every day, except MONDAY, our
ing the ensuing season.
Tha owners Of the above line ofpackets give spe-
eial notice. that they will be responsible Tor al
packages OF money, money letters, or other val
cable packages, only in cases where a rece,pt'nck
ct or bill Of ading is given by the captain OF clerk
Of either of the boats. In no other case' WIN tney
axes and they wish it 70 be expressly understood,
that whenever such packages are receired they are
20 be regarded as at the risk of the owner unless
receipted for as above stated. SILAS HEAiGHis
march u. 1850 Agent, Keokuk, Iowa
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01
w. e2Oldrid.e

A UCTlON and Commission Merchant, west side
1 MAN, between Jefferson and Washington SITS,
BurlihstoR, Iowa. Will attend to outdoor sales
of Real Estate, Horses, Carriages and Household
FURNITURE, etc. etc. Nov %, Is49-Iy
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01
A. ID. Green.


TIfENDERS his professional services to the citi-
L zens OF Burlington and vicinity. A constant
practice of eight years in the West. has given him
full acquaintance with the prevailing diseases.
ONCE, one door west of Barrett House (apr II 80
~ McCUTCHEON HOUSE,
e5a.:: Upper Landing, Burlington, Iowa, NJ. PER-
-s-aA klNS, Proprietor. - % cents per meal.
% cents per single lodging. $3.50 per week. for
monthly boarders. burlington, april is, 1850
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01
Geo. EFIZee.
abr l.. Ebrrnann.

\ IToRNEY and Counsellor at Law, Burlington,
L Iowa. a5-Otce on Jefferson street, over Bur
lap's Drug store. duly IS, 1850
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01
.EasnacS Nv WOOdS

oMEPATHIC PHYSICIAN. AND SURGEON,
L IzO Office, Jefferson street, at J. S. ScHRAMM's
uilding. Ian ~ ,sOIv
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01
W IN II. Smith,

1 TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law. OSkaloosa
Iowa, Will punctually attend to any business
entrusted to his care in the Supreme and Inferior
Courts of the State and give his prompt attention
to the securing and collection of claims. OFFICE,
Two doors west ofthe Court House (dec ls4s-Iy
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01
DR. Fennimore's Medicines.

- DIR FennlmOres NIeuICIHeS.
DR rENNIMoREs Cough mixture, certain
and speedy cure for coughs, colds and Infuen-
N. Price as cents.
Fennimore's Vegetable Aguc Bitters, which new
Or fails 70 effect permanent cure when all the bit
tors are taken - directed.
Fennimore's Nerve and Bone Liniment or Uni
yersal Pain Extractor, the best now in use.
Should the Medicines fail to give satisfaction the
money will be refunded, for sale by
march Z, 1850 JIG LAUMAN 4 BROTHER
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01


J., Thomas A. NngO, of Graves county. Kv for
the benefit OF mankind generally, do hereby certify,
mat on or about the 10th day Of October 1s47 was
attacked with very severe pain in the lower mart
OF the abdomen, which lasted but few minutes,
and moved into the left hip, and continued exceed
inssy painful for about five days, during which time
had very light fever; at the end of that time the
icser ceased and the pain ahated for day or two
alter which ii again returned and was much worse
than before. During all this time was under med
icai treatment. From short time after was talk
en-, was unable to walk sit up, the hip in which
The pain was so bad commenced rising until Some
time In January, when II burst and number Of pie.
ccs OF bone came Out-as many twenty at least
Some OF the pieces were three -four this of an inch
long. Some time after this hard knot appcared ON
my right hip. also one my right wrist and one on
my leg, below the knee. continued to get weak
ana worse, and pain made its appearance in nv
right shoulder, and would move in my breast and
stomach. At this time oil persons gave me UP TO
die. physician then told me that, as q last rem
coy, had better use Mr. BULBS Flsid Extract Of
Sa'sapar'Ha. After the of the second bottle the
KNOT on my wrist commenced getting soft. open-
Gu II, ana day or two after piece of bone came
OUT. MY wrist soon got well, and continued to
gam strength. Aner used the third bottle, could
get no more Tor some four weeks, after which Tina
asucceedea IN getting three more bottles. After
usns ."e 'nlee last bottles the knot my hip be-
came soi; u was opened, and some corruption run
out, together with 4 small piece of bone. and the
sore soon got well and the knot entirely
eu' ihe sore on my leg also opened and niece of
oone came out. continued the use Of the Sarsa
par,iia until fused twelve bottles, and now Inn n
ureiy well anu able to do daily labor. Itmay seem
strange to some, but will here state that, during
sne summer OF ls4e, coughed up three pieces Of
'oos' ~a'ea eaRno~ be seen sethe residencs ofmy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-09

that line. We believe that State larger
than Ohio-as large as half New-England-
might thus have been saved from Slavery
and secured to Freedom. We believe all
the Northern men who voted with the Nal
lifers to upset the Omnibus meant to be en-
the side Of Ereedom-and yet we can
not but feel that if they hi ! been willing to
be called recreant to Free Soil, and subject
ed to temporary obloquy, they might have
secured one more Free State in the fu'ure,
which will now be Slave State. WHAT
they struggled to do was entirely right,
bat, since they could not DO that, we wish
they had done what they could.
How it has been that the House has not
been once asked to substitute the Gompro-
mise Boundary for that proposed By Mr..
Pearce, we do not yet comprehend. The
Clay line is so much straighter and shorter
that it should have been preferred on its
intrinsic merits and, since it gave $4,000
square miles more to Freedom, it was at
least worth an effort. Il only failed by one
majority in the Senate, and We think would
not have failed then had Mr. Clay been able
to be there. We think the House would
have adopted it had it been moved and the
Yeas and Nays ordered thereon. But there
has been no earnest effort in the House to
conform the Texas Boundary to symmetry
and justice. The mischieyous miscalcula-
tiop, "The worse the bill, the easier to de-
feat" has probably paralyzed those who
might have moved efficiently. Theresult we
now see. Nor was either House ever brought
to vote directly on any proposition involving
this question, ''What is the rightfuI Bound,
ary of Texas on the North and North-West?'
Gould such vote have been had, the Ma
ton could then have Judged of the necessity
for paying Ten Millions to Texas, and t0ho
caused that necessity. Now the inquiry is
foreclosed
We'll; the past is past. The next
question in order is, ".SHAL1 FREE New
MEXICO BE ADMITTED AS A STATE INTO THE
UNION 2" That will be the ruling question
at the next Session. We say, AY!-We
presume Congress will now hurry through
the Appropriation bills, I'VE hope not forget
ting the Cheap Postage and Land Reform
bills) and adjourn within a fortnight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-09

VERMONT reed not give partial details,
.;nce the general retuls is conceded Charles K
WIN, ms is CHOSEN Governor, and he entire Wing
Stats Tickle, elected for the first time since 40 by
500 to 500 msiorn.v. The Senate stands a5e2: 90
Wing to 10 all sorts tho House will have Wing
majority Of 5 to 20 over al oppo>i'i0n. The Mem
bers Of Congress eject are II. WilIlai2 Hebard'
Ill James Meaches ". Thomas Bartlett, j.
Free DEM No change politically. In the Lat
District, the yots bad 10 be complete by the Ben
hipgton Banner Stands
P lyman .......s7t7 D. Roberts Pre- Dem ...51al
L Muer doI .-.-....-5a3 u CLARK Old o68
Lyman over Miner lo4. tAnother account makes
is76 We ttuat the Wigs Of she entire District
will now unanimously agree to elect Ar. Lyman
1T the next Trial and Mr. Miner in 1852, and thus
heal the feud which will otherwise distract and
weaken tbem for years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-09

MRS MILLER--W 6 learn from a souroe fully en-
titled to credit that Mrs Miller whose sudden DIS.
appearance and supposed gu eide at Niagara K" us
elected 40 mach remark fe - months snoe. has.
within few days, returned TO the hone OF he
father. the late Senator Norve, a. Detroit, Aichi'
gan, VIII, has died during her absence, IT. sfores
With Wbich the Press has teemed about her having
eone to Europe in company with a gentleman. &c.
&c are wholly uulounded she returns of her own
accord, drawn mainly, we believe, by strong de-
sire to see her children. Her mind seems TO ga
6.ordered and, it is supposed by her friend that
her absence was induced by the Ssroog religious
excitement under which she has been labor'ng for
some time. oouF'ef'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-09
Weuds or Egeels E

The Members of the House who voted on
Wednesday and Thursday to knock the
Texas Boundary and Ten-Million bill in the
head and on Friday to galvanize it into life
again and put it through, were the fol-
lowing:
Measrs. Howard Of Texas, Whittescy of Ohio,
Mason and r. II. Stanton of KY. f. ? Stanton
and Thomas of Tenn Gee. G. Kang of r Island,
Schermnhorn md UlderhW of n Yorll-the last
three Wings.
MIR. Hopora's staggering hostility to the
bill go long as he hoped it would pass with
out bis aid, and his whipping short around
to move reconsideration, call the Previous
Question, &c. to push it through, when he
had learned, to his CONSERVATION, chat ne
must unmask or lose the bill, kept the
House good-natured for on hour. Though
seround and lofty tumbling' on that floor
is no novelty, yet the super-excollence Of his
performances in that line are universally
conceded. We commend his native tai
qnt to the approaching regard of Messrs.
June, Titus & Co. Unless they have an
eouestrian in their corps who can ride at
the same time two horses running in oppo-
site directions, Howard can beat the lot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-09
Observation-Disclosures.

The Wings, we hear, have carried ma
iority of the Delegates TO the Constitutional
Convention, and we discern preparations in
some quarters tie bring Politics to bear bale
fully upon the action of that body.
We trust this game will be blocked. The
People Of Maryland have called Conyen-
ton and chosen Delegates thereto for the
sole purpose of reforming their Constitu-
ton. In all this they had no reference to
Party Politics, nor have these properly any
thing to do with the Convention. The Peo-
pie fully understand this. In nearly every
County where union ticket was run
against party one-no matter of which
party-the former prevailed. Nearly q
third Of the Delegates were chosen On
"Union" tickets, and half Of them are
Wings. The People chose these Delegates
in order to be emancipated evermore from
the control Of the Court House cliques,
which have long exercised balefal inhu-
epce over the politics and legislation of
Maryland. They chose them in order to be
relieved from their present burdens of Life
Offices, oppressive Fees and inordinate Elk
ecuti7e Patronage. They chose them that
they might be relieved from the rotten
borough system of Representation which
has so long crippled their State, and obtain
truly Republican system instead. And
we trust they are not to be disappointed.
If the Convention Of Maryland shall
proceed to divide the State fairly aud equally
into as many Districts as there shall hence
forth be Senators and Representatives, each
to elect one, and make all judges, Clerks,
&c. elective by the People, direct that all
Fees of State officers be paid into the
Treasury, and prescribe for each officer a
moderate salary, the year 1850 will long be
remembered with gratitude by the People
Of their State. But should the Convention
shirk these and make none but Lilliputian
Reforms, we shall expect to see Loco foco
Governor chosen three times in four, as
heretofore, by this decided Wing State.
The People want Reform; if those who
have the power refuse them that, they Will
remember and requite it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-09
r, vo,c ~, tbc Circus Division.

Messrs BoorH If Conn. Seldom of Va
and Mcqueen of S. C. whom the Telegraph
failed to report to US as voting on the Texas
and New-Mezico Dill, wero%present and all
voted in the negative, Mr., Bocock of Va
reported as voting in tho negative -did-not
vote. This makes the total Of Nays IS, as
reported. The Yeas were l08, and ali right,
except that in orr morning edition of Sat
urday Mesars. Walker Of N. Y. and Peck of
Vt. were misprinted in Aalics as Wings,
which they decidedly are mot With these
corrections, the whole No. Of absenteeS is
reduced to 20,* which is SMALL FOX such
period Of the session.
Making these corrections, our analysis
Of the vote on the Texas Boundary and Ten
Million bill shows the following classified
ton: -.
Northern Wbgs..24 Northern Locos. 81
Southern do .-25-49 Southern do RI 81
Total. ..a-f0s,
Votes Agajn8t the Bal:
NORTHERN Wbies.44 Northern Locos.-l3
Southern do :. l-45 Southern do 30 al
Special Free 6oilers...- 80.
Tota......0S.
Total voting. 1OG. Ab'ens. 20. SQoaker.-f
Vacant 2 seats lin Mas
BY the way. M wllAo, of p. wa, at horne managing h
,d or fourth nomination, At time Nc don't think looks
vel. WIN some mouoso friend write p now fa' fact
s1 We dispatch in tbs Eeeng Pos" dated at Troy Pa the
yoday Mis- decisive iken tnomphany Announcing " i,
~ riande ru
4 n spite orl,3tl Hum aadGWhs which reads
ascol, psvyb Batwe p,nt the Dispatch .ytr'a'is
,Tsor, ra.SepL5h, $50
@9 a9 psase publish result 81 good days work cd Bird
ia z ss sgPi, put oonnA,ion tn Hon DAVID WTot Tor
f ,Sa ena he again elected P's Of Rhg' and Hters
ennS1sd Yours &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-09

rzS WILLIAM L, MACKENZIE has been allowed
b. the County Council at YORK; Canada West, his
claim Of SLIP being in full of his wages with in
terest) IS Member Of Parliament for that County
in 1892. when he was five times elected and as
often expelled by the Tory majority. He could
no, draw his pay at the time because the Speaker
woold not sign bis warrant, but he is now paid OK.
actly ss if he had served through the Session. This
ia but naked justice, which is far more than Mr.
Mackenzie hiss of late been in the habit OF receiy-
ing. After long and generally successful war
fare against rampant tyranny and corruption in
Canada he was unvise enough to plunge into the
Rebellion of 1887, whereby he lost his property
bs country and his influence, and barely escaped
Jo.irg bis life. He has ever slce been poor aud
embarrassed, working indartriousy whenever he
could 8nd work, bat bending under the weight of
years, OF isfortunes, ard being thu only resourse
Of large aud helpless family We trust this first
CLEAN OF better fortune ia not TO be his last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-09

S7EupEE Co-The barnoniziDg in thia county
Ia. 4esuIed n the choice Of OF Delegates to syrA
.use .rd h following nominations BY tho Hunkss for
coursy OfHcegs:
Fo, cls,k~Phlo Fubbel Painted Post
Js,t,le: d toraeb-Bobers L BIundaxe aornsIlsTtIe.
spe3. Of The P0or-GeoFgs " Earnham, Ayoca.
FaAkKLIs Co-As the late County Convention
,1s HsIksTs cean sweep, carrying the Syracuse
T,.l,.- siss and lhs whole County Ticket a. follows:
.'aerby-G George AGsns Atlore-
T..., 4tsornek--Elishs B. smith, ChAt-8ugIY
-, a. ssssssss-Bol n Perrin, Rcrt Coy1ngtoa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-09
Fer California,

We shall issue To- MORROW MORNING
the xxXyIlIah number of The Tribune for
California, Oregon and the Sanda0tch Stands.
twill contain all the latest Foreign and Do
nestle News, Congressional Proceedings
Marriages, Deaths, &c.
Persons wishing copies of this paper viii please
Ieavetbeir orders early today TO PreventdsaPPo'ns
ment. Single copies, in wrappers ready for mail
ing. sixpence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-09

r~sS The hoones,er knocking Gitls have re-
tnrrtd home: and since their arrival at their own
6reside. serioua musiny has broken out among
han Il originated it ia said, in misundsrssand
mos in reference 90 the division OF the spolls Inc
oTnno Iadies have threatened an expose OF the I'm
2y0a,11e thew practced; and we are told that
isrge number OF the duped have offered 20 pay hush
noonev A gentleman from Rochester W az IN our
rf3ce q few DAYS ago, and informed us that the
be tier class of people in that city, always reg
49, trockine eirla as humbugs. Sunday Atlas.
,-v7 The above, substantially, has gone Abe
ronnds of s class of journals of which he Boston
po.t and the Sunday Atlas may be taken as sam
nos No authority is cited, name is given oil
arv one in Il cbeiter, who, sit rs sad" and " zoe
me- tolau has put this libsoua matter ahoaf. II
there be any truth in these gross INDUCEMENTS OF
the ladies' honesty and versofy, ought they not to
he based on better authority than ths7
As TO what is said of the opinion of the better
cIass OF peorioD in Rochester, we presume 1t is
rue; but if anybody ever heard OF any puzzo5
or s,s.,lns devecpment which +" the better class
of neople didn't regard as impoSture and humbug,
we sbould like 4 s GIT of she documents. Again
we .ay. Give US authenticated facts. The adysr
,sries in Rochester, of 81 the Rappings" always
n,ed TO send us everything hat could be raked up
TO di,parage them and we published everything
,bat they would give a responsible name for. II
thew have anything new TO offer' why not back it
with q name and aerd it this wayl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-09
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

To BE ELEoriD.-At the N vembe, E laosion tia
people OF Broohly will be called upon to choose
mayor, elece for yeEs
Tive dsrmcn for each Ward.
A Controller for tw yeas
A Street onuis onel for three ears
Comms.icner OF RePsiIs ans approximations toS
A Cor,atle for each Ward FOR che year.
An Assessor for each Ward.
A Collector OF Taxes for three ears.
A Ctiefof Police for two Yeare
Captain Of Police, II each Police Datfics iof I'VE
years ,, w.,
Represeutative IN the sal Congl $50 OF ihe Ueltea
ststes for The second District In Inc plsce OF David a.
Bokee.
Yhree Members OF Asssmhly.
wv INGREDIENTS POOR in tie pls;e Of RGrg
Z. Rip ey snd stephen N sil!weA
A Dh'ric Attorney In plsce o. herusn1s B. Daf}et
An Of who's, tenns ofotce viii expire DC the las dsy Of
Ai,o surrogate 10 6 the vacancy cRcsad by the re'S
nation OF Andrew d0igss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-09

APPREETIcEs' LIBRARY--TEe General Sociaty OF Ma
chancs and Tradesmen DESTROYS Of sforduE the groas
facility and encouragement to tho Apprentices OF Aechsn
les for tho improvement OF their mincs during the period
OF hslr apprenticeship by the occupation Of their la1s
hours In pleasant and instructive reading and study rshT
than In the Idle amuhemenls aud debating sAsocaons0
the City, bsvo during the recess of the Library made sges
Improvement Il their building, tho hechAncs' Hall IS
will give the Apprentices the advantages OF large s1soS
In Tho Library conveniently fitted up and supplied With
periodicals. sc for reading during The nings In addcs
TO The graluiouH use OF the Books OF tho Library.
Fhs removal Of the Library to tho second story OF 29
Hall, win pleasant and convenient entrance Broaa
way, additional Inducements for all Apprentices
embrace the advantages which tbs liberal philanthropy
the Society provided, and proGers freely for te Of
all who tursb the required guarantee for the care sa
return Of the books.
Thai the young Mechanic may be deprived OF tho or
por.unity Of in provemen tho expiration OF bis appre
hceship Journeymen and others win hereafter bo allowed
the OF tho Apprentices Library including mo Library
bequeslhed to tho Sociegy by the lso Benjamin De MI
and 10 which tho requests Of other members of dis aiI
VII enable the Society make frequent addto0a far ts
ANAL charge OF one dollar per year.
AembstS Of the Society Iand the widows Of decoeEd
members will fad The Library convononIy accessible fot
tho females OF their families who may now participate
LIS advantages.
The Library will be re6pened at the Mechancs' dAll IA
Broadway, Monday evening" the iet September. aaA
open every evening during he week from 70 ociccG
Yhe Reading Rooms OF he Society will be open e9srY
evening from 10 O'Clock Members viii end the ats
foreign newspapers the tables upon the arrival Of tbs
steamers weekly from Eorope By order OF tho LbrsY
Commlltee JAMES VAN NORDElI, ChsiTyn;a
JoHa G, gwAN, Librarian. In