davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-19

ANOTHER AFFECTING CASE. There is
now in this city, for the purpose Of securing
the means to ransom herself and three chill
drcn from slavery, worthy, middle-aged
woman, named ELIZA GoRDoN. Her Gre
dentals are of the best character, and her
case is ns llows:-Thirteen years ago, she
escaped from Kentucky to Canada, aud aE
terwards went to Detroit, where she was
married, and subsequently became the moth-
er of three children. She afterwards re-
moved to Pittsburg, and from thence to Gal
lpolis, Ohio, at which place she was recent
ly betrayed by black villain, named David
Bush; irons were put OH her hands willie
her babe was nursing at her breast the farce
o! an examination before n justice of the
peace was hastily performed; and sho was
hurried out of the State to Louisville, KY,
her three lree-born children being kidnap-
ped and carried along with her at the same
time! The villain who has them all in his
possession demands $1,000 for their redemp-
ton. In order that she might make an ef.
fort TO raise that sum in the free States, heI
mother and sister (hoth free) have consent
cd to be held as hostages until her RETURN
She has raised about $3.50, and now i'm
plores the assistance OF all charitable ant
Christian people in this her terrible extrcmi
ty.-LiberdtOr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-19
Senator Wade.

So much interest has been exhibited in know.
ing the character and sentiments of Judge Wade,
since his election to the U. S. Senate, that wo
copy from the New Lisbon Palladium, the fol-
lowing extract of letter written by him to
citizen of that place:
JEFFERSON, April 9th, 1851.
First then, am Wing, always Whie,
and nothing clsc-a Wing, because l believe tho
best interests Of our country arc connected with
the success of that party; always too much de-
voted to the party to sec it lend itself to tho
furthcrance of measures which l cannot ap-
prove without an endeavor to prevent its so do
ing. 1t shall be my endeavor truly to repre-
sent this great State and not any particular Sec
tion OF it. shall, to the best of my ability,
rebukc any attempted encroachmcnt of Slavery
into territory now free, or any naughty and in
solcnt attempt to overcome the free States by
threats OF dissolution of the Union, or any
measures intended to insult northern feeling.
You know that am hostile to the 'compromiso
measures so called, and especially the fugi-
tive law but l shall cndoavor 10 deal fairly
with the South. do not intend to be an agita-
tor, but while slavery will consent to remain
within her own States, without attempted ag-
gression, shall feel no disposition to interfere
with her in that intend to be true Wing.
| regret to see a disposition in any part of this
State to engraft the compromise measures upon
the doctrines of the Wing party the attempt
to make these measures test of Whiggery
would be to destroy the party, on the Reserve
at least. Whereas, if tho Wings of the South
and middle portions of the State could be mado
a little moro tolerant upon this subject wo
should be able to act together next fall as Of
| old"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-19

CANDIDATEs.--The Louisville Tidrieties indul-
ges its taste for burlcsque by hosting the fol-
| lowing Presidential banner; "For President,
Jane &. Swisshelm; for Vice President Horace
Greeley" That's not bad ticket, but before
VIC promise 20 support it we must have pledge
from Jane that she wont issue a Proclamation
against Women's Conventions after reaching
the White IIousc.-Anti-S'arery Buglo,
CANNOT say, Mr.. johnson, what we shall
do about the Conventions. We give no
pledges, aud aro tho non-commitial cand-
date but we do intend to 90 in for the Un-
ion in the event oireaching the White House,
and as these Womens Conventions are
thought dangerous, it might become our
painful duty to summon all good citizens
with the army and navy to maintain the laws,
and send all fugitive women home to their
masters. lfsuch should become our con-
siitItionnl duty, we nssuredy will make
most desperate bluster, and save the nation
with proclamation, or some such impreg-
nablc forliication. However, we have not
yet decided TO accept the nomination of the
'Varieties.' The South had the President
and the North the Vice President last time,
and turn about is fair play. We would he a
regular South Carolina candidate, for we adj
vocatc notification, free trade and Lynch
law, and il would keep brother Horace pret-
~ busy TO play second fiddle when we heard
the music. Then he would be an ugly Gus
toner TO manage, even in n subordinate
place. We like "Billy Pauerson's" arrange
Ineut better In his Man About Town
away otit in Indiana, lac dominates Grace
Greenwood for President, and ourself for
Vice President We should not I've much
afraid Of having things Our own way with
Grace as a coadlutor; and if the 'Varioiies'
will just reconsider, put Grace in and leave
Horace out, we will in the event of our cleo
ton promise our Louisville friends great do
ings in Washington for four ycars.-PiHs-
bUrgh Visiter,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-19

The New CoNsTrTUToN.-We have conclu-
dcd after all to publish this document, and it
will occupy the outside pages of our next issue.
Many of our readers will be glad to see it, and
those who nrc not will console themselves with
tho reflection that its insertion will servo to
transfer nearly thirty dollars from the Treasury
of the State to that of the Western Anti-s
~ Society.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-19
Seventeenth Annual Meeting Of the Amer
can Anii-Slavery SOCiCty.

by the Sth article of the Constitution, 1t is
provided that the annual meeting of the socio-
ty shall be held each year at such time and
place as the Executive Committee may direct.
Hitherto, since the formation Of the Society,
the annual meeting has been uniformly held in
tho city Of New York, and usually in the
Broadway Tabernacle. So absolute, however,
is the sway of tho Slave Power in that city, and
such the fear Of mobocratic excuses, (stimulat-
cd by THE UNIoS COMMITTEE on the one
hand, and the lawless RYNDERs and his crew on
on the othor,) that no meeting house or hall, in
that great city, can be procured, either for the
] love of liberty or for gold, for the accommoda-
tion of the Society. Neither in the adjacent
city of Brooklyn can any suitable building be
obtained for this purpose
Leaving these cities to the historical infamy
which awaits them, the Executive Committee,
in accordance with tho urgent request Of the
friends of impartial liberty in Western New
York, hereby give notice that tho Seventeenth
Society viii be held Mt SYRACUSE. Ny )
on WEDNESDAY,, May 9TH, commencing at 10
o'clock, A. Mat which time and place they
earnestly invite a full attendance of its mem-
bcrs and friends believing that the crisis is
such in the conviction of every intelligent mind,
both as to the preservation Of our own liberties
and the emancipation of the millions who are
still claning the fctters Of slavery, os to render
needless any special appeal.
1t is with great pleasure tho Committee an
nouncc, that their distinguished and eloquent
coadiutor, GEo. TuoMPsoN, NJ. p, has prom
ised to give his attendance, and participate in
tho proceedings. The Rev. THEoDoRB PAR
KEn, of Boston, has also siguifed his intention
to be with us on the occasion, if practicable, as
/ we'll as other able advocates of LIBERTY, EQUAL
IrY, FRArERSIrY.' A series of meetings, Of the
most interesting and stirring character, may be
confidently expected Much reliance is placed
on the readiness and determination Of the friends
Of the cause at tho West to improve this oppor-
tunity to commune with their brethren from the
East
In behalf Of the Executive Committee,
WM. LLOYD GARRISON, Prest.
syDxRg %nsPTrI npWnaD P~,1a,'e; GAY, Secretaries.
ESrEdtors of papers arc respectfully request.
cd to notify their readers of tho time and place
of holding this anniversary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-19
his
THOMAS X SIMS.
mark.
Boston, April 8, 1851.
Witnesses. Il. SEwALL,
Il. w. JACKSON.

On Monday, warrant was put into the hands
of Deputy Sheriff for the arrest OF John b. Ba-
con, the agent for the claimant Of Sims, and NJ.
s. De Lyon, witness in the case, in the name
of Thomas Sims of Boston, laborer. The writ
charged that the said Bacon and Dc Lyon did,
wickedly, maliciously, and unlawfully, conspire
and combine to conGnc, within this State,
against his will, and without lawful authority,
the said plaintiff, and also conspired and COM
bincd to kidnop said plaintiff, and carry him
out of the State, to be held to service against his
will. They each gave bail in $4,000 for their
appearance.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-19

THE CRY FoR MoDIFIcATIoN.-We believe
that every Abolitionist will respond heartily to
this sentiment of EDMUND Quincy, as recently
expressed in the And-Slavcry Standard.
"For our own part, we have no particular
desire to see the present law repealed or mOdi-
fed. lf'slaves are to he recaptured and car
ried back, the worse the law is that regulates
it the better we like II. What we preach is
ded we can persuade the people not to suffer
il TO be executed. We think it much better
than one which would avoid the common
objections to it. Ifthe liberty of any man is
TO be endangered by constitutional legisla-
ton, in Gods name let it be the free and not
the slave"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-19

MARIUs r. RoDIYsoN was appointed by the
Executive Committee of the Western Anti -Sla-
very Society, at their recent meeting, Dele
gate to represent tho Committee in the Anti
Slavery Convention which has been held in
Cincinnati the past week. We trust that moth.
ing occurred to prevent his attendance, and that
the readers of The Bugle will have an account
of the Convention from his pen.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-19
Borrowed Books.

Tho Editor of Tho Buglo is under the ncces-
sity of asking oil those who have in their pos
session any hooks belonging to him, to return
them forthwith Tho reasons for making this
request are imperative and will not admit of
4 -.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-19

CoNNEcTIcUT.-There is no choice of State Of
fccrs by the people, but the Wings having a
small majority in the Legislature will elect their
ticket and a u S. Senator. The Congressional
delegation stands Wings, Hunker Democrat,
| Freesoil
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-19

Eo FOR New YoRK.-The Tribune says
the construction of the Erie Railroad will be
completed to Dunkirk by the 18th inst, and
by the first of May the iron horse that quaffs
the waters of the Hudson in the morning,
will quaff the waters of the Lake at nightfaIl.
In anticipation of this the Directors of the
company have made arrangements to check
baggage through to Cleveland, Detroit, Chi
cago, &c.
The day line will run through in 16 hours,
night line in ls hours; this will make the
run from New York TO Cleveland in 26 or
"a hours, to Detroit SO hours, Cincinnati 40
hours, Chicago 46 TO so hours.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-19

OEE reason why the Londoners omitted
the Use of wood in constructing the building
for the Worlds Fair is, that there would be
so many Yankees there, they were afraid
they would tchiHle il doicn.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-19
In behalf Of the Executive Committee,
WM. LLOYD GARRISON, Pres't.

WENDELL PHILLIPS, c.,
SYDNEY HOWARD GAY, 'e"e'"''''
ES'Editors of papers are respectfully request
cd to notify their readers of tho time and place
of holding this anniversary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-19

Since tho above was in type We have received
the n. Y. Tribune of Saturday last, in which
VIC find tho following tclegraphio despatch.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-19
Your humbIe servant,
WILLIAM II. SEWARD.

JonN a. ANDREW, Esq, Secretary of the
Committee to call Convention of the Peo-
pie of Massachusetts on the subject of the
Fugitive Slave Law, Boston.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-25
Arrive at Reading same days by IL m, and at Phila-
~ = - .xx4

Arrive at Reading days by IL m, and at Phila-
dolphia by 3p m
Suasmsr Schedule.
Leave Philadelphia daily exceP, Sunday at a m
Arrive al Reading same days by 10 a m and m,
and at louisville by m and p m;
Leave Posyile daily except Sunday at 2 a m and
Arrive at Reading days by 10 m and m,
and at Philadelphia by Z P N ard pm pm. u,..
Darby Havertord. Newton Square, Edgemont,
and Midtown, to Yves, Chester IS miles and back,
six tunes week
Arrive al w lest Chester same days by Up mi
Leave Weslchester daily except Sunday al Sam;
Arrive at Philadelphia same days by SPIN.
Loobs Store, (no ohce,) Rose Tree, and Bishops
Works TO Howelsvie II miles and back, twice a
Leave West Philadelphia every Tuesday and Sat
Arrive at Howellsvle same days by 2pm;
Leave Howellsville every Monday and Friday at 8
Arrive a, West Philadelphia same days by pm
o2l3 From Philadelphia TO Spring Garden, II miles and
back. twice daily except Sunday
Lave Philadelphia daily except Sunday at a m and
4p M return TO Philadelphia by IL m and p m.
92l4 From Philadelphia by K'ngsessing, Darby, Kelys-
Vile, Gibbons's Tavern, Neither Providence, Lima,
Ivy Mills, Concordvile, Chadds Ford, to Hamor-
con, 80 miles and back, three times week.
Leave Philadelphia every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Arrive a. Hamorton same days by5pm;
Leave Hamoron every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Arrive al PhiIadeiphia same days by 4pm.
92l5 From Philadelphia, by Kensngton, Frankford,
Homesburg, and Busleon, to Somerton, 10 miles
and back IL times week to FRANKFORT and q
times week residue.
Leave Philadelphia daily except Sunday at 81
Arrive at Somerton same days at 81 m;
Leave Somerton daily except Sunday at p m;
Arrive a Philadelphia same days by 81 pm
Schedule for trips between Philadelphia and Frank
ford TO be reported.
1916 From Philadelphia, by Oney, Fox Chase, Hunting
don Valley, Sorrel Horse, Davisvlle, Rchboro'
Newton, and Dolngton, Taylorsvie, 80 miles
and back, three times a week.
Leave Philadelphia every Tuesday, Thursday, ant
Saturday at m;
Arrive at Tayorsvle days by 6pm;
Leave Taylorsvile every Monday, Wednesday, ant
Friday at 6 m;
Arrive al Philadelphia days by pm
GAIT From Philadelphia, by Falls of Schuylkll, Mana
yunk, Leve,inston, Andover, Barren Hill, ant
Plymouth Meeting, to Norristown, l6 miles ant
back 6 times a week.
Leave Philadelphia daily except Sunday at am;
Arrive Norristown same days by 81 m;
Leave Norristown daily except Sunday at 2pm;
Arrive at Philadelphia days by p
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-25

Leave Wind Gap every Tuesday and Saturday a
| Arrive al FlicksviIe same days by3pm;
Leave Flicksvilc every Tuesday and Saturday at
| pm;
Arrive at Wind Gap same day, by 6p m
9276 From MlddletowD to Hummcllstown, miles and
back, once week.
Leave Middletown every Monday at I2m; q
Arrive a. Hummellstown same day by2 pm;
Leave Hummelstown every Monday at 3p m
Arrive at Middle,own snmc day by s p m.
9277 From White Haven, by Hickory Run, Albrights-
vile, to Merwinsburg, 81 miles and back once a
Leave White Haven every Tuesday at 6 am;
Arrive at Merwinsburg same day by 12m
Leave Merwnsburg every Tuesday at pm;
Arrive at White Haven snme day by Z p m.
927s From Mannheim BrickersviIe, miles and back
a week
Leave Mannheim every Saturday atsnm;
Arrive at Brickersvillc same day by i0am;
Leave BrickcrsviIc every Saturday at IL am;
Arrive at Mannheim same day by IN.
s279 From Bethlehem by Ca,ssauqua, Weavcrvle, and
KreidersvilIe, to Cheryvlle, ls miles and back,
Leave Bethlehem every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday al a m
Arrive at Cheryyile same daysby 12m;
Leave Cheryville every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday 2pm;
Arrive at Be,helhern same days by II m.
$3.50 From Allentown, by South Whitehall, Foglesvic,
C3rinnvilc Klinesvle Hamburg and Shsrtlc vile
to Rehrersburg, rs miles and back, three times
week to Hamburg, (25 milesD and once week
the residue.
Leave Allentown every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday ut
Arrive at Hamburg days by Up m, and Reh-
rcrsburg on Thursday by l0pm
Leave Rehremourg every Friday a, 6 ami
Arrive at Hamburg same day by IAN
Leave Hamburg every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at Tam;
Arrive at Allentown same days by 2pm.
s2al From Allentown by Mechancsboro', North White
hall, Tr.iklersviIe, Lehish Gap, Parysvae, L.
highton Mauch Chunk Lausanne, Beaver
Mssdows, Hszeton, sybersville, Conyngham,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-25

5000 From Lebanon by Mount Zion, Fredericksburg
miles and back, week.
| Leave Lebanon every Saturday at l y m;
| Arrive at fredericksburg same day by Bpm;
Leave Fredericksburg every Saturday at 10a m;
Arrive at Lebanon same day by l2m.
1901 From Reamsown, by Schoeneck, Renholdsvlc and
Cocalics, to Shaeherstown, II miles and back, once
awcek.
| Leave Resmscwn every Saturday at Sam;
Arrive at Shaeferstown same day by l0a
Leave ShaeAerstown every Saturday at II am;
Arrive at Reamstown same day by 4pm.
5000 From Lancaster, by Lcndisvle, Salumgn, Mount
JOY Elizabethtown, Portsmouth, Mddetown, and
High spire, to Harrisburg, 37i miles and back
twice daily.
LEAVE Lancaster daily at Al and Ham;
Arrive at Harrisburg same days by 81 and pm;
Leave Harrisburg daily a, 10 m and H3pm
5000 From Lancaster by He.re, n EpbP.ts
Resmstown, and Adams,own, to Reading, "a miles
and back, six times a week.
Leave Lancaster daily except Sunday at am
Arrive at Reading same days by S m;
Leave Reading daily except Sunday at . al
Arrive at Lancas er same days by Bpm
1904 From Lancaster, BY East Hcmpfeld, Mannheim,
Mount Hope, and Cornwall, to Lebanon, 26 miles
and back, six times a week
Leave Lancaster daily except Sunday nt4pm
Arrive at Lebanon same days by III pm
Leave Lebanon daily excep, Sunday at sam;
o,o, Arrive at Lancaster same days by 3pm
93O5 From Safe Harbor by Concstoga, Martckvillc,
Mount Nebo, and Raw lnsvilc, TO Buck, Is miles
and back twice week.
Leave Safe Harbor every Monday and Thursday at
Arrive at Buck same days by I0am;
Leave Buck every Monday and Thursday at m
Arrive at Safe Harbor Same days by 5p m.
yso6 From Lancaslcr by Willow Street. Smiihvlle, Buck
Chestnut Level Greene, Pleasant Grove, Rock
Springs, Md, and Rowlsndsvillc, to Port De
posit, IS miles and back, twice week.
Leave Lancaster every Monday and Thursday at 8
am;
Arrive a. Port Deposit days BY SPIN;
Leave Port Deposit every Tuesday and Friday 3
an;
Arrive N Lancaster same days by pm.
1907 From Lancaster, by Mlesvle to Safe Harbor II
miles and back, six times week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-05

1Asrs sonsthing below the surface II Ii relative
10 The sass Of THIS company, and II win come up n
these dsyA There are wheels within wheels, which viii
In their revolution expose Of the operations q the
mansgsnent and show who have cut down this dividend
Residing Railroad opened and closed at prices current
yesterday Harlem Railroad advanced 4 per cent with
large sales Erie Railroad Is frm quotations. but
It win be difncult to move it upward much with
the help Of large receipts Canton Company declined
per cent but there is very little stock Offering small
lot Of Fsrmers' Loan occasionally offered but prices
vary only fraction. We have change to report in
railroad bonds either regards prices demand The
transactions from day to day amount TO about the same
ut about the same prices.
The receipts At the Office of the Assistant Treasurer Of
this port to-day, amounted to $l0Os73 "a payments
$42os79 65-balance, $7o7 ,l72 %. ~ go
There viii be meeting Of the Board Of Brokers
Saturday. An adjournment took place to-day over to
Monday .-.., ,.
The Norwich and Worcester Railroad Company have
declared dividend OF and ne-ha per cent the
preferred stock Of the company payable the 18th
instant. .stt
. The steamship Promethsus, from Chssres and San
JUAN brings fifteen days later intelligence from San
Francisco The Tenn.sse at Panama. from San Fran
CISCO brought down two and half millions Of dollars
other steamers coming down would probably bring
probably receive BY steamers, now nearly due from
Chagres between three and four millions Of gold
Notice s given by the Trustees Of the Bank Of the
United States under the deed Of Assignment of May l.
l that further dividend Of sixteen and TAI 100 per
other million besides what was In the hands Of psssen
gers The accounts from the gold mines CONTINUES Of the
most favorable character aud the shipeus Of dust
likely to be much larger than anticipated. We shall
the balance Of principal and interest to October
ls 1850 the post notes provided for by that assign
ment will be paid holding any Of the said
netes at the Office Of the Bank la Wsiudt street, ph
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-05
BY TELr GRApH
PROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.


WAsHu~sroS, June 3, 1851.
The inquiry into the alleged fraud practised by DR.
Gardiner upon the Mexican Commission has been turned
to Mr. Fenda District Attorney for this district
Dr. Charles W. Davis Secretary Of the late Board Ben.
janin Z. Green Isaac D. Marks A. B. Parrott Mr. Porte
and Senior Cuests Of the Mexican legation have been
summoned by the grand jury sitting and the three
nrst named gentlemen examined to day Mr.. Par.
rott is at Saratoga, but has been written for He
WAS formerly consul at Mazstan The facts developed
day are that Mr. Porte who is In New York. but
formerly merchant at Puebla, Mexico, 1.-THE
gentleman who had the tobacco dispute with exseere-
tsry tcn stated TO Parrot that Gardiner had told
him, just previous to his sailing, that hlhin
fraudulent one, and had been sustained with forged
papers, Got up in Mexico and that, parties
in Washington had got the lions share cut
If 1t, nc determined they should share the blame
also. A. Porte told this Mr. Curtis wrote the
President informing him Of It. and demanded investi
CATION The government yet. Possesses evidence
beyond the alleged assertion Of Gardiner that fraud
tsen committed 1t appears that Senior Cuesta, inter
prefer 10 the mexican o,er who cersiscd to the &c.
nUiaess Of the signatures Of GARDENERS witnesses
who consequently acted important part in getting
the tef mony made draft Gardirer twenty eight
thousand dollars, to be presented the claim
allowed IL was accordingly presented and Gardiner at
once paid II by draft purchased from Messrs Chubb
Sehsnck II appears that Gardiner has left nearly all
his money here. in bank taking with him but thou
sand dollars This circumstance, ana the mprvbabiity
of his having made such disclosure Porte alleges
throws than dou bt upon the whole story Az yet
te whole charge stands upon the verscty Of Mr. Porte
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-05
AmUsENENTs IN FrILADE Lr4IIA.

RARNUNs MUSEUM, coRNER OF SEVENTH AND
ssr H. sanfssd. hanaserTw, daily after
boon and evening Admssien % CENTS chldrrr price,
nondsy June L. Mr. Booth, the emine tragedan
makes his vst sppe.rasee Hamlet" Durns the week the
restns eroutons feats Tight Rope
Mr. Tsy the popular cesdian will alsc appear during
Ls week. In the Lady Of Lyons and othe< fayorte plays
Pleasing both afternoon and evening The collection
some hsdoIsu orisnaI e5IIections inch dins the famous
BY Peals. These all worthy Of visit, and DO
etkeF with the perform tc Lecture Room
Tor the Tow psioe Of Is een.s.