davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-12

The Legislature of this puissan, State, after
giving rent TO variety of inAammatory senil'
ments, brough, up for discussion on the s9'h
uIt. series of resolutions declaring their de-
termination not TO elect Senators 10 fill yacan-
cies, and inslructing Senator Butler and the
Representatives not 10 take their seats In Con-
gress also resolution insuucling Commit
lee 10 report a bill of non-inlercourse with all
States that throw obstacles in the way of The
enforcement, of The Fugitive SIare Law aud
another with long preamble OF grievances,
resolves that in the judgmen, of the Legislature.
secession is the proper remedy. and that South
Carolina rather than submit TO the aggressions
Of the Federal Congress, will n.erpose her
sovereignty 10 shield her citizens from further
ouirages and wrong al every hazard.
If South Carolina wishes TO secede from the
Union, why does she no, do il! Why these
continued ,hrea.s Is she waiting TO be
kicked out ! Certainly il is high time for her
to do something besides mere talk and blusier.
Her politicians have made fools Of themselves
long enough.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-12
COaItrade Enterprises.

The en,erprising citizens of the Schuylkill,
Lehigh, and other coal regions have long fel'
the lnadequacy Of their means of communica-
ton with The great marls of trade, and have
recently held convention at Allelown, 10 take
measures towards opening such avenues to
market for the produce Of their mines as will
tend 10 deyelope 10 their full extent the vast
resources and mines of wealth now lying CON-
paraively hidden in the mountains of that sec
ton The convention was attended by dele
gates from Northampton, Lehigh. Berks,
Schuylkil, Carbon, and Columbia. and series
of resolutions adopted, strongly urging the ear
ly completion Of the Delaware, Lehigh, Schuyl-
kill and Su.quehanna Railroad. from EasIon
up the valley of the Lehigh to in,ersect the
Beaver Meadow Railroad at Perryvile or
Mauch Chunk, and from the river Lehigh TO
the valley Of The Little Schuylkll and also
he construction of Railroad TO connect with
the reading Railroad a. Hamburg, and the pro-
posed Delaware, Lehigh, Schuylkil and Sus-
quehanna road, a, Allentown. This last road
will only be 80 miles in length, and its speedy
completion will naturally follow The success Of
the other, ihereby opening another avenue
from the Schuylkill region to New York. We
look with much concern 10 the success OF these,
and several Other enterprises of like character,
which have recently come under our notice
Our coal trade is yet in its infancy. though We
| send 10 market three millions of tons per year
and every railroad. were ihere one hundred
penetrating the coal regions of the Stale, would
| find as much business as II could possibly ac-
commodate.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-12
a Hermit.

II is stated in The ThomaSton (MaIne) ReeaS'
ter ,ha, there has resided for a number OF years
pas, in the back parl Of The town OF Monlvihe'
a hermit of The name ofBarret. lie has owen
in cave, The work of his own hands, dug III
the bank of small river and carefully secured
a. The entrance against the intrusion OF WIG
beasts by large log. sufficiently hollow to ad,
mil of his entering. He rejects every kind OF
luxury which may be offered him, the fruits oi
the earth that grow around him being his only
food the water from the limpid stream his on,
" drink. Since his retirement from The worid
he has copied the Bible twice on paper aho
once on the bark Of the birch tree. About
wear since he removed from his cave in Mont
Vile further into the woods, the country having
become so much settled around him that ne
was frequently annoyed by visitors. He was
the son of respectable farmer Of Massaehus
e,s, who obliged him 10 marry woman he
dislkekd. having previously formed an a.la ch
men, for another He lived with his wife bI
short time, when, ii is said, rather than en-
dure the society of her he could not love, hi
determined TO forsake the world and lis pleas
ures, and secretly left his native town for Maine
and took I'D his abode in the wilderness.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-12
Report of the Secretary of War.

This paper possesses the same merit, OF brevlty
and all its suggestions are clothed In as lew
words as possible:
The aggregate strength of the army, as at pres
ent established by law, is 1896 officers and men,
II is estimated that the number Of men actually III
service and fit for duty, from deaths, discharges.
desertions, sickness. and other casualties. ialls
short of legal organization on an average OF 80 to
40 per cent; so that the above number would rep
resent all effective force of only from 7,4OO to o.
700 men. or the whole number, 1895 are sta
toned in or are under orders for Texas, New Mex
ico, California, and Oregon; leaving only 1880 IN
all the rest of the States and Territories.
The Secretary urges the necessity OF employing
a cavalry force to curb the mounted Indians Of
Texas and New Mexico; and suggests the adoP-
ton Of some system. dictated equally by policy
and humanity, for reclaiming the whole uniortu-
nate race, by inducing them to abandon their wan,
derng and predatory life, to live in villages, and
resort to agricultural pursuits for subsistence
The statement Of the enormous cost OF transport
ing pork and flour for the use Of the troops in New
Mexico, affords strong evidence OF the beneh'
which the republic would derive, in mere Pecu-
MARY light, from restoring peace and security 10
the herdsmen and husbandman OF territory, >"
large portion of which is susceptible of producing
crops of grain and nearly all of which is well a
dapted to grazing"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-12
Rare Freak.

Abou, FIVE weeks ago, strange lille bird
was observed 10 have taken up its quarters a.
mong brood of chickens belonging TO our in
formant. He says the bird continues in the
flock, up to this time, nightly relres under The
hens wings, and otherwise deporls itself as a
bona fde chicken. When il first came, il was
about The size OF The chicks but they have far
out-grown the stranger, which remains in slatu
quo. MI B. R. Pennybacker is The gentleman
who furnishes evidence of this rare freak. He
says he never saw any oher bird like the one
above mentioned. Where did il come from !
i Parkersburg Gazette
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-12

INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT ION OF 1852. The Indus
trial Exhibition of London in 1851 is to be repeat
ed in the city of New York in 1852, and arrange
mems have been made which will secure very
general representation of the products OF the
Worlds Industry Oh that occasion. We learn fur
,ber that the use of Governors Island, in New
York harbor, has been applied for and granted Tor
the purpose of the Exhibition; place which CON-
bnes all The desirable requisites, presenting open
space enough, and being easy OF access. We trust
that the response of the New World to the Old In
this matter will be entirely satisfactory.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-12

FR1GHTFUL DEATH OF RoBBER.-On
Tuesday night. the 23d Sept. shabby dress
ed and suspicious looking man was noticed by
the stoker (6reman) lurking about the Derby
Railway station, England. A few moments
afierw ards, he was picked up dead and manged
from the road, and from The circumstances,
there is no doub, that he was engaged IN steal
ing parcels from luggage train, and had already
taken off three, when The London mail train
coming up, he was Knocked down, and run o.
YER by The whole train.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-12

uPREacH of the New York Sun, has NOM
;na,ed Gen. Sam Houston as the Peoples
candidate for the Presidency, and Bennett oil
the Herald, ,hinks he would "run like ihun-
der" After such an endorsement from two oil
the mos, noted rascals in the Union, we think
Sam can, decline. Besides, Texas has only
cos, the United States abou, 100000, 900
within the last four years, and !, is but reason
.ble 10 suppose that there is small balance
due her vel. If so, i, might as well be paid
by making Houston President S"a1lwou.
and his tribe have been from the treasury about
loru enough! If we are to have Locofoco
president, we say Sam. HousIon,--he would
make things sure for the Wings in lS56.-J"-
ntatta Sentinel
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-12
TRIAL, LIST.

Cox and Hollinshead VS. Woodbach, ct al
Butts VS. Butts
FellenZer, VS. Bremen ell al
Fellencer vs. Miller
William Trainer VS. Jacob B. Teel
John NJ Snyder VS. Elizabeth Huffsmi,h,
Ex =: &c.
Deibler VS. The Township Of Price,
Broadhead VS. Staples
Over6eId and wife VS. Smith
Taylor. use of Mosteller Vs Hoffman.
ARGUMENT LIST.
Greensweig VS. Hawks
Place, use of BIoadhead VS. Vanwhy
Buzz and Buzz Us Franrz e, al
Simeon Schoonover Committee OF Benjamin
Schoonover.
Simeon Schoonover VS. Elizabeth Schoono-
yer.
Owen P,ice, A.'y, &C., VS. Buiz, Meckes &c.
Three cases.
Craig, use OF Emmons vs. John H. Miller.
Jonas Greens eig vs. Adam Meckes
Road in ChesnuIhll township, view.
Road in Chesnuihili township, review.
Michael Brown Ex'r Of Shrawders estate
Keifer VS. Drake and Hulick
Edward Storm vs. W. F. Edmonds and Lew
is Sox
OOuirey OIeebsWeIg, eA vs. JOhh "cCAee'
Reinhart VS. Reinhars
Stroud, ex'r VS. Hollinshead
Jacob Buskirk VS. Jacob Shafer
Edward Beoof VS. Martin CouIlrighi
In the matter Of the expectations Of the audi
tors report in the Estate Of Joseph VanVlies,
decd.
In the matter of the expectations to the In
quest on the estate of Joseph Vansles deceas-
ed
King vs. Teel.
Commonwealth ex relation, Adam Cuslard
VS. Samuel Heller
Meyers vs. Vliel
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-12
REPORTS FROM THE DIFFER
ENT DEPARTMENTS.

As the columns of a weekly ppper will not per-
NIT US to present the reports emanating from 'he
different Departments at length, we give below
synopsis.
ReDOrt of the Post Master GehefaA'
This document is short and to the point, ana IS
confined TO the business of the Department, IN lac'
Just such paper as ought 10 emeha'e "o'A '
head of Department:
The GROSS revenue of the Department for the
wear ending 3Oth June. including an appropriation
for (fanked matter of the different departments, 81
of 5000 900, and dcductIng the sum OF ~l4I'olo
3S, received for British postages, was So,ooS,sIi
49, The total expenditures were 5,2l2,soo pa
Gross excess OF revenue $340,0l8 05. ADDING
undrawn appropriations, &C., the net Daiahce III
the denarment is $l,l32,045 49, !,
The revenues for the current year are estlma'eu
at total of Sc, l6G,6l6 %; and the expenditures
| of all kinds at $6,0l9,SO9 80.
! The Postmaster General recommends, among
other important changes, reduction on Inc ra.es
Of postage-on inland letters to GEMS P'epdiu
| on sea going letters to the Pacific coast ooutn a.
merica, and Eastern Continent, ~ Genus, anu ~
/ cents on all other sea going letters; on newspa,,
/ pers, a uniform rate of cent; on pamPhiels anu
! periodicals inland, one cent per ounce ana iof
sea going newspapers, pamphlets, and Peflooicals
double and quadruple rates. where the letsel id'os
are 10 and 90 cents.
! He also accommodates we nave oiteh .e@oAi
mended-the equitable reform of charging the ex-
pense of the Congressional franking privilege as
well as of the transmission of newspaper exchang
es, upon the public Treasury, rather than on lhe
private correspondence of the country. lie re
commenJs that these changes should go into ell
feet at the commencement of the next ;lscal year
and that the commissions allowed to Posimasser'
at the smaller offices should be raised, to insure
the services of competent and faithful officers
He also recommends that the laws regulating tn
Department should be revised, and their variou
provisions re-enacted in one law; and that the AS
sstant Postmasers General should be piacec up
an the same footing, in point of compensation, a
the heads of bereaus in other Departments.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-12

HAvRE DE GRACE BANK.-The Grand Jury OF
Hartford county, Maryland, have presented elght
persons for embezzeling the funds of the Havre
de Grace Bank, and among them the notorious
Bank SwindIer, Mosses Y. Beach, Of New York.
MIR. Beach stands indicted on the charge OF haV'
ing embezzled from the Bank the sum OF $4,000
The rest stand indicted for the sum $60,o00.-
Gov. Thomas has issued his requisition for the
persons thus indicted.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-12
Population of Cimcinnati.

The census of the city Of Cincinnati has been
completed. The entire population is now ll6,-
O7s. In 1910 it was 46. 362, showing an increase
OF Ga 697 in the last ten years. This is certainly
a very extraordinary increase, and one which has
but very few parallels in the Union. The Chron-
icle says that the population of Cincinnati exceeds
that Of ST. Louis by 36oOO and falls but $4,000 be-
low that OF New Orleans.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-12
From CaIifOrma.

The steamships Georgia and Crescent City
arrived al New York, on Saturday and Sunday,
with California news TO the lst Of November,
and abour s3;5oo.ooo Of gold. They brought
nearly 800 passengers.
The cholera was raging a, San Francisco,
Sacramento City, and elsewcre in California.
The recen, election in California leaves the
no,,;cal character of the Legislature in doubt.
The mines still yield large amounts of gold.
.rhs steamer Sycamore blew up, at San
F,.nc;.co ON the 29,h uI,. with from seventy
five 10 one hundred passengers on board
Twen,y-one were killed aud seTerai o'hef' Sc
yerely injured.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-12

U. S. CommisSionerS.-The U. S. Circuit
Court for the Western District Of Pennsylvania
is now in session at Pilsburg. Judge Grier
has appointed Samuel f Hench, of JunIaua
county, Adolphus d. Wilson, of Lycoming, aud
j. Bowman Swei'zer, of Allegheny, as Com,
missioners under the Fugitive Slave Law.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-12

0FThe manager of Bancome ball was in the
habit of addressing the male portion of the assem-
bly, thus: All you shoe and boot men are to dance
set dances; all you moccasin men are to dance
reels only; and you barefoot-fellows, stand aside
for ligs, and take of you corns.'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-12

The Delaware and Hndson Canal Company
have de ermined 10 increase their capital twelve
hundred thousand dollars, and the stockholders
have authorized the directors 10 issue stock Tor
the additional sum Of three hundred thousand
dollars, ifnec esary in prosecution ofhe improve
ments in the work contemplated. The holders
of the old stock will receive scrip for one share
for every five. The next semi annual dividend
will be eight PERCENT LackaWdnnd Journal.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-12

TA shocking tragedy was enacted in Schuyl-
kill Haven on Thursday last. 1t occurred in open
daylight, about l2 o'clock. A man named Pifey
stabbed his wife with knife in the left breast,
causing instant death. He then placed her in bed
with their Children and left the house.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-12
Important 10 Lawyers.

The Supreme Court Of the United States has ad-
bered 10 the rule that if the counsel in case is
not prepared, the case must 60 to the loot OF the
docket. In this manner, twenty cases have been
disposed Of in two days.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-12
,oD1sTs The statistics made up from

METHoD1sTs The statistics made up from
statements returned 10 The annual COnferen-
ces of this denomination, shows that there are
in the United States Exclusive OF the Confer
ences SouIh which seeded few years sInce.l
6S9, ,692, members Of the regularly constituted
churches, and 5,42O local and 4,l2O travelling
preachers.
Compared with last year these returns show
an increase of l4s travelling and 266 local
preachers, and 27 ,367 members.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-12

Worth Remembering. The editor OF the
Raleigh Star says he has learned from rel'a-
BILE source that The green moss on old logs
boiled, and applied to the parts affected, with
The outside or surface next the skin, will cure
either snake bies or Erysigelas.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-12

The Del. & Hud. c. Company has put down
the price of coal at this point to 50 per ton.
The Directors at New York have declared a
dividend of per cent. for the last six months,
PAYABLE on the 18th inst.-Honesdale Democrat.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-12

UPThe real estate owned by the city of New
York in markets alone is valued at Sl,llo,OuS,
and Weld revenue OF $52,990.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-12

ALErrrR FROM Elie. Pa, published in Thomp-
sons Detector, cautions the public against the
Erie (Pa) Bank Notes. We do not know on
what ground. The Relief issue on the Bank oil
course is good.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-12
Religions Revival.

The Lehigh Register says that great revival is
now going on in the Methodist Chnrch at Allen
town. The Church has been crowded every night
for the last week. and large number of persons
of both sexes have been brought under the lnfiu-
ence of the religious feeling which The occasion
has excited
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-12

GFA Fashionable wedding took place at Al
bany las, week. and it is stated that the wedding
presents which the bride received, were valued
at nearly $4,000.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-12

mEx. Governor Fish and H. Greely are spo-
ken of in connexion with the United States Sen
ate. in place OF MIR. Dickinson.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-12

1@In Greene county, Indiana, woman has
been arrested for hanging little girl, because
she refused to confess that she had stolen 25
cents.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-12

DTAmercan axes are reported to be far supe-
rior to the British. They are even sent TO Liver
pool, and sold in competition with the English
manufacture.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-12

Schuylkill county has population of 63,205
In 1910 i, had 29O72, showing an increase Of "a,
l33.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-12

0~The results Of the Census are beginning to
become visible. Already we have received the
following estimates from the States and Territories
named
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-12
DIED,

Ia Hamilton, on The 7lh inst, CAROLINE
TRAcH, daughter of MIR. Joseph Trach, aged
about ID years
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-12

VALUABLE SLAvEs--A, auction, yesterday,
by z D. Oakes, the slaves belonging I" inc eS-
tate of The Iare VIM. Brockelbank, brough' me
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-12

0FThe following are the Stockholders OF the
delaware and Cobbs Gap Rail Road
The daily crescent., 1850-12-23
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
nfayior = I7I9 iMiddlina Fair. n

TobnccO-There was some looking about. but ii has
resulted in yet. Refused in good demand as
they are wanted TO complete cargo Admitted, are
told can be purchased about c lower than could have
been done week ago.
Sugar and Nolasses-These articles continue firm and
GOO hhds Sugar disposed of at steady pces say 4
sac for fair) and 1850 bbs Molases 23z2ic y gal
FIOurWe noticed sales altogether of about 800 bbs at
"a 80 for Ohio, "a 6o$4 s. for superne Louis, end
about 81 80 for 1t known, that three
atboat o5ds Of Chic had been Sold but the price
reported though 81 % offered and refused by
party.
COrn-lmprovng owing to light receipts Sales $50 SKIS
ordinary and 800 prime, several lots, 6670 "
bnshel.
Oats-Advanced still further Sales 5000 SKIS ST. Louis at
| "a, and 1900 GOO and 1OOO) t65c Y bushel
HayRather lower Sales 1900 bales Western from ship
| board. ut $l7 %. and $50 at $I7 SO y ton.
POrk-only retail Sales making mostly at s12 coz
| sl3 l21S for Mess
Bacon-Ribbed Sides scarce and selling at 85z, and
small lot of Clear held ut Sc.
Lard-Prices firm, and 13I bbs and tetces sold on the
| Levee at 7]se " b.
Gunny BHgs-A sale of s5,oOo, in bales. at s1&c, four
| months.
COffee-No ehange-1O7O bags Rio taken, in lots and
| mostly at101zc.
Whisky-We noticed sales of 2O6 bbs Rectfed at $40
25s 50 bbls Raw q 70 Ross extra q and q Dex.
| ter's, at S0c ap gal.
Exchsnse-A fair denand at the following quoations-
Sterling sS0914 qF prem New York sixty day Bills
BOOK % cent discount Sight Checks2@1 9gent disc
Freights-DuI, and British ship taken for Liverpool on
| Friday at 26d for Cotton, and Is for Flour
The daily crescent., 1850-12-23
Dancing Academy and Social POlitemess,
80 B0uRBoN sT., BETwEEN CoNTI AND sT. Louis.

MONSIEUR DEYOTI respectfully informs families NIJ1a
M aud the superiors of all institutions Of educaon NY
likewise the ladies and gentlemen New Orleans
he viii open his School, on WEDNESDAY the 9TH inst 2Se
Mons D. demonstrates the perfect aud artistic
sye the rules the first French Italian
0rl, all which distinguishes the highest fashionable
all indispensable branches
elegance and fine department the body, also
paIlors saloons, etc.
All Dances aud Wazes of the modern fashionable
Of the day such Steps Qualrns Scottish Polka, Ma
gura, RedoWHy, Fancy Dances Waze Slipping
CelloIias, Spanish and Valse Cinq Temps etc
BPsrehtk the lessons
anime this method which is pracce in the first geade
mics of Paris and London II proved well that
mouth rapid and perfect progress acquired
according 10 the old school.
Academy ysg Ladies Masters
WEDNESDAYS at a P, NJ. and SATURDAYS, at 70 M
For Gentlemen, same days, at hali-pnst 6, P. M.
Terms-Classes lessons per month"; lessons
k Private Glasses family Residences private schools h
| ptce.
@ Applications may be made at the Academy Mo T. Mayo
Music SoIe, No Camp H. Sebrecht Al Royal
OF he Posoice, by letter
He is engaged lessons twice elny Hall,
La afaVatte n2nt III
The daily crescent., 1850-12-23
DANCING ACADEM Y,

MADAME LEISE respectfully informs her
VI friends and the public generally that in consequence of
the continued application of pupils for admission sAs
from Josephine street. Lafayette, to the large and E
spacious Saloon on the corner OF Nayades and Poly s
meme streets, nearly opposite the Horse Station, "fI
as where she hopes for the continued patronage OF her
& @ friends. All the newest Dances Of the season taught
NsSl} as usual Days of tuition follows; Ghldren's
+sssShs Elass, MONDAYS; WEDEEspAYs and FRIDAYs,
SeA from half past till dark. Ladies Glass, FUEs-
DAYS. IHuRspAYs and SATURDAYS, from 10 to IL NJ.
Genilemen's s Glass on MONDAY "WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
EVENINGS, from u III p NJ. Madame Il. can be found al
her aeademy during the hours Of tuition her residence
on Joseph1e, between Magazine and Live Oak Streets La
The daily crescent., 1850-12-23
UNION GALLERY OF FINE ARTS.
No la Srr. llIIAsLEs s.cnEEr-

EXHIBITION OF choice select Ancient Modern
II PAINTINGS Admission. 25 cents Family Tickets Tor the
50 90 This collection Of Paintings only comprises
works Of Art recently from Europe by artists
onsin this city which have kindly been offered by numerous
tor the purpose Of encouraging the o the Fne Arts
portion OF the Exhibition will monthly, subs
tng Others for those the Paintings lS
and M price can be known by applying to the person charge
Open from 10 until o'clock dnng the Day, and every clear
EYsning NON unLu l0 eioloek hA0 u !.