davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-14

~ RATION NOTICE.-PUBIIC NOTICE 10
~ here by given, the occupant
pants Of all houses ana lots improved lands
affected thereby that the following have been
completed by the ASSESSORS and In the ocs of
the Bureau OF ADJUSTMENTS for BY all
interested, vFcr paving Twentieth
to East river The mits embraced By such asssssnsnt
include all the houses and lots Of ground vacant
lots pieces and parcels Of land situated boh sides Of
Twentieth street. between and the East river All
interests Affected by the above named
them requested to present their writing
70 the undersigned AZ their ONCE No Ball Of Records
withint hirty days fror the ate of this notice.
SAMUEL a. DE MOTT,
FR-NCIS NICHOLSON,y Assessora
ISAAC WIN SMITH,
Ohoe Bureau Of Assessments Street apartment, Dss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-14

CTREET DEPARTMENT, NO. SAIL OF RECORDS
- Public notice hereby given that the folio wing re.,lu
ITO street from Third svsnse to East
Thirty street Also the following peton-o fenos
vacant northwest Of Lexington and
street. All persons interessed having oeo
threo aestod TO present them writing to
the updersned 1T his omce before the 2st day Of
December next. JOHN T. DODGE, Street Con-
no~I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-14

CTREET DEPARTMENT., MOI HALL OF RECORDS
- Public notice hereby given that the folio wing rsou
tons prssep In the Of Assistant Alder
sidewalk in fr Of vacant lot adjoining the
church Of the Hsy Communion Ia Sixth svesne betwsen
Twentieth and Twenty frst stveets 10 fAs sidewalk
Cherry trest, between Clinton and Montgomery Streets
All persons interested having objections thereto
quested present them In writing ~ the undssgaed Ut
his once r.befere the 20th day Of Deem Inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-14

SNORPORATION NofICE-PUBLIC NOTICE IB
~ hereby given TO the occupant
supsnss q al houses and lots inproyea uniu proved
have been completed BY the Assssors AID lodged in
the se Of the Bureau Of for examination BY
all persons interested, viz For building In
Ihirsish street between Ninth and Tenth Tn:
ms embraced by such assessment include all ths several
houses and lots ground vacant lots pieces and parcels
Of land situated both sides Of Thrtsth street from
Tenth within hu, drea fsst Ninth
and on the sastery side Of Tenth avenue one huadsd feet
est oted by the above named And whs
opposed the either OF them
present their objections in writing to the
thei. office Ne Hall Of Records within thirty days from
the date Of this no,ice. -
SAMUEL d. DE MOTT,)
FRANCIS NICHOLSON, Assessors.
ISAAC WV. SMITH
ONCE Bureau Of Assessments Street Department. Dec
1852
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-14

IMPAIRMENT OF EBPAIRs AND SUPPLIES DE;
~ cember 9th 1870 builders Sealed proposals will
30 received the once q the k9psrs and
d. atl2 colo IL, M at which time they will be pu olcy
opened Tin aocord with the ordinance thoretor for
occupied by the Iifteenth Dste. Police for the use q
md laying floor at Clinton market Esttm. will
tinate for and erpenter work for eaeh JOB Sc
rAtey The and speensat Of the work required
done and all Information Ia regard thereto, can 20
Ad n the oce Of the Of REPAIRS 20 ruone
}uldngs No 10 Elisabeth street. Blank estimates can
had either oos Estin be endorsed with the
Of the estimating the date OIL pre-
sntaton asd the sjeet to which 1t r.fcrs N B-The
Commissioner the right 81 rejecting all or any OF
deemed interest Of the eorporAton
vM. ADAMS. Com. Of Repairs and Suoples-
CORPORATION NoTICE-PuBLICN NOTICE is HESk
" ~ given, that petition ba: been presented 10 shs
Board Of Aldermen, for In Leonard street, from
Drosdv ~ West Broadway All .rsons interest hay
objections thereto 20 present the
Isb2 NICHOLAS DEAN, President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-14


CORPORATION NOTICE = PUBLIC NOTICE IL
upants Of al houses snd lots improved or uninpreved
lands Affected thereby that tns following assessusnts have
bep completed by the Assessors and lodged In the
Bureau Of for examination by ell in
t&rettsd, viz For Hiding sewer In East Twentsth
from to First avenue The LIMIT en-
brAeed BY include all the several houses
ground vacant lots pisces and parcels Of land
feet to hundred and twenty feet east
First All whose interests anes TED
BY the above named Aseessnept ard who are ssd 70
the either OF them requested to present their
ohecti In writing TO the undergnsd At their oce
No Hall Of Records within thirty from the date Of
this notice. SAMUEL H. DE MOTT, }
E Ii.lH TI NIsnTHI1gLSsoN, Assessor"
Once Bsresa Of Assessments, Street Department, De-
CORPORATION NoTIcR-PUBLIc NOTICE IS
" hereby given, TO the owners, occupant or
occupants Of all houses and lots improved uniu proved
lapds Affected thereby that the folio assessments have
BEEN completed by the and are lodged In the oee
interested vg-For fencing lots
and Twenty ninth streets between Sixth and Seven
The limits embraced by suoh asBssmsnt include
all the several vaoan. LOTS pieces and parcels Of
situated the block bounded BY Twsnty-oighth an
Twenty ninth streets and Sixth and seventh avenues All
whose interests affected BY the above named
assessments and who opposed to the either Of
TO TIE at their office, Nc Hall Of Rse
within thirty days from the date Of this nstice.
SAMUEL d. DE MOTT,
FRANCIS NICHOLSON Assessors.
ISAAC WM SMITH,
Ocs. Bureau Of Assessments Street Department Dec 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-14

CORPORATION NorCE.-PUBLIc NOTICE IS
~ hereby given to the owner owners occupant
eapants Of all houses and lots improved unmproved
lands affected thereby, that tho following
shs once Of she Bureau Of for
space four feet wide through the sidewalks where the
assessment include s the several houses and lots Of
ground vacant lots pieces and parcels Of land situated
both sides Of Thirty street. between Fourth
Seventh All whose interests Affected
the above named and who opposed the
same or either Of then requested 10 present their OBJ
teotions in writing 20 ths dersgnsd rs their ocs No.
Hall Of Records within thirty from the date Of hs
notice. SAMUEL II. DE MOTT,
FRANCIS NICHOLSON, }Assessors.
ISAAC WIN. SMITH,
Once, Bureau Of Assessments Street Department, Dee
1, 1882.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-14

NEW YORK AND SAN FRANCISCO STEAMSHIP
~ LipeThrsugh to San Franosea ~ reduced ratesNs
SsssAen On me in new nn &
leave New York, from pier No. North river for A.
pnwall, Navy Bay Wednesday, January sth, at r. NJ
connecting At Panama With the double steam
ship Winfield Scott whsh steamship leaves hs
Francisco, stopping only ~ Acapulco tor suPplea These
unsurpassed An experienced PhysoiAn attached 70
each Passengers will be landed the wharf ~
Aspinwa, and take the Panama RAILROAD. Rate Of fare
through cabin $3.50 stserass, SIZE Pas
tickets this sold only AS No.
Bro sAwAy Now York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-14

NJlw YORK md ALABAMA STEAMSHIP UoM-
IN JaRy-For Mobile, stopping a. aeyana nav ~
vbeei stes msi In BLACK WARRIOR Robert W, shufefdA
H. N 90 regular day Of sailing for
eember falls Christmas day the sailing Of the BlAeh
st2 o'clock, from pier foot Of Harriss. .trs.t
- per ousic foot Goods con isnei Mead os,
bile will be forwarded free Of commissions No freight
TAI 70 except specie No freight received SILL
Ing day Compsnys bills o. sdns osn be had at 30 Nasssu
street shpprs must send In their bills Of ading 70 The
an 90 BIZ nine o'clock NJ. on Friday, Dec "a
LIVINGSTON, CROCHER0sA CO. 81 Brosdway
USoR NORFOLK PETERsBUR0 AND RIOHM0ND-
The Unltsd States fnsD Of ssmship ROANOKE. L. Par
rirh -rltr viii lqvs rier " " H. Saturday Dee.
Is,n Fer freight apply board s-d for Pssssse
W LUDLAK Pi.EASAsTA ~ Front swsshresr Old sikD-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-14

VANDERBILT LiNE-EoR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wy
line giving tickets for crossing tue Isshmus-The
double entns steamship NORTHERN LIGHT, 800 tens
precisely, Monday, December 20, connecting wild tho
popular steamship Brother Jonathan 100 tons over ne
Nicaragua ansit having but .wevs miles Of land
These steamers unsurpassed In thek
odacns and satilaton For ns.rmation or pa
sage, apply only 70 D. 3. ALIEN. Agent
TIE public cautioned against the of
hired Of other Lines. None employed for this
line
a UsTRALIA CLIPPER LINE-rOR PORT PHILIP
"A and Sidney direot.-The A l, clipper ship
GLANCE, Captain r. Taylor. will sail the is d ns.
having superior accommodation for passengers Apply
WIN. T. DUGAN, IS Front street.
ELLIOT, ARKlLL 4 co. 146 Pearl streets
Orto RUSSELL NORTON. 81 Old slip
TNOR AUsTRALIA.-THE BEAUTIFUL CLIPPER
ship EAGLE, having aeeomm stations for passengsrs
ss On the iSsh Of Deoeber For freight passage apply
20 The captain. hoard. pier North rvss.
LSoR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.-rHE NEW DOUBLE.
il engine steamship BENJANIN FRANKLIs Nathaniel
Matthew will leave pier East for the
above direct Wednesday Deaember2 at2 O'Clock
r. This ship has elegant for passenger
Passage in cabin tstatersom J. S@
v,,sbt on ss:d. a,o Der cubic Yost ship
pers requested supply themselves With the steamers
BILLS Of adpg ether form will be signed They nsy
be application Ut the ooe Of the agents aad will BE
signed At the office prior the day sailing whom they vii
be signed board the steamer freight rcoeved snd
isy Of sailing apply on board ..
Agents In New Orleans hessrs Marhs& Thonas NO. u
Matches street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-14

HLAIRvOYANT EXAMiNATIONS-DR. SWAN, THE
~ celebrated smero botai 10 physician be
suited daily both mercay and in natural state the
examination Of diseases absent friends lost STOLEN
perty marriage SO Subtraction guaranteed. charge
will be ade Office and residence NO. 80 Madison street,
between Montgomery and 0ouverneur streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-14

WV n. UNDERHILL ovF ERs FOR sALE-BoTTLED
w brandy, Wines whiskey gin, rum, syrups, cordials
SCOTCH sles London and Phadelpha porter and Brewl
In bottles Of various Sizes in quantities suit pur
ohasers at saving of twenty cent. No. 430 Broome
street, the largest establishment In the United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-14

HIRCUs-NRW YORK AMPHITHEATRB 81 B0WE.
~ ry-R Sands Co., Projectors evening" De-
eember t4.-Frst ltion Of DON QUIX0rfB Re-
petition Of the great feat Of turning Double So
entire evolutions Of the body 81 vault
by Mr.. W. Rockford principal Gymnast OF America Be-
sides full Equestrian performance In which the entire
troupe will appear. Mr.. Sam Lahreps Beasat Friday
tveLipg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-14

OK OOn TO LOAN.-AN EXTRAORDINARY
W 6O,OOO ohanoe-For sale, two fac thres story
brick houses situated in Brooklyn, wing brown
Easements high steps iron balustrades marble mAnt
gas &s Only $3.50 cash and balance five
terest. R. LAWRENCE, rs Nassau street.
&25 900 TO T. TX, PER GENT INTER
elias, mprovss real estate Apply to D. w. C.A0RRIS
BROTHER, office % and Is Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-14
MISCELEANE OUs,

INDIA RUBBER HORSE covERs-PRIcE TIRE
dolars-Ths best article Of horse ofereS
and warranted to stand heat and cold and give satisfaction
For sale, wholesale and retail, by ROGERS WYCKofI
Is Cortlandt street.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-13
f4z- The Boston Pos sumo np thus


f0- The Boston Post sums up thus :" The
Journal quoted part Of Mr.. CABRLL's letter
with appreciation, and pronounced it "to be a
merited rebuke to the SEWARD Wings Of New
York !" the Alias expressed itself "to be sur
prised 10 see that the Boston JOurna" should
DO this; whereupon the Journal rejoins that it
means to rejoice when the SEWARD Wings re-
ceive rap by way of reminder that they cannot
control the national Wing party" upon which
the Bee (Webster) stoutly remarks, that I" the
Boston Atlas has for the last two years been as
blind as puppy on the first day of its birth :
a pretty pass have things come to!
And again: The Boston Alias is severe on
another Whig-" Mr. CHRISTOPHER II. VIII
LIAMs," the honorable Tennessee member Of
Congress who had the assurance TO demand of
Gen. ScoTT declaration of principles Upon
i0hat grounds" says the editor correspondent,
ercept upon the shesrest, impuience, he under
take to dictate 10, and dragoon Ne Wing party"
he is at a loss TO conjecture The Atlas also
continues its sharp rebuke of the Journal, and
ts excoriation of Mr.. CABELL."
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-13
The Savannah Georg ian says:

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION OF VIRGINIA.-In
an account of the action of the late Democratic
convention of Virgiania, we find it stated that
Gov. Cobb was at the convention in Richmond
no doubt feeling the pulse Of the Virginians,
to ascertain how his stock stood in the market. y
We suppose, by "stock," is meant the Geor-
gia bonds, which the governor took with him
North, for the purpose of finding a market for
them. The notice goes on to say, that "he
Gov. CO. was also very solictous to have Ia
compromise a.fnalny" resolution adopted, but t
was no 60. The convention never mentioned
compromise in single resolution. The posi-
ton of that State is, as DR.. Averett says, "a sui
len endurance of the measure without approving
or endorsing ia wrong too great to be ap-
proved, and not monstrous enough to Justify
Virginia in plungng into the unexplorabe re-
cesses of disunion and revolution"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-13

ty of concert, that have permitted the enemy 70
threaten its very existence. 1t must now accept
the combat. It must not even stand any longer
on it's defence--but must assail. The whole
moral world is trembling-to its centre from the
strife that RACES on questions all akin to that be-
tween the South and North. Despotism on the
one hand that employs the physical force OF
bayonets for its support, and anarchy>on the
other, that calls on all the appeites for its allies
threaten the whole social fabric with destruction
Perhaps it NAV vet be the fortune of the South
which has given 80 many important principles
to our Constitution, and so many patriots to our
councils, to give the agitated North and to en-
sanguined Europe the lesson of adjusting the
elements of society. on the just basis OF moral
subordination.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-13

marks. He said the constitutional Union party
OF this State was formed upon the basis OF
making the late compromise measures OF Con-
gress settlement Of the slavery question in
principle and substsnce--that the principles Of
this party in our State have been successful and
triumphant. But they have not yet been adopted
by either of the two great parties of the coun-
try; and if we expect them to be adopted by
either of these parties, we must never operate
or affiliate with either of them until they are
thus adopted
After the remarks of Mr.. Bird, the question
was put upon the adoption OF his resolution, and
it was unanimously carried
The Hon. A. Ii. Stephens being present, was
then called upon to address the meeting This
he did in his usual style and vein, in speech of
about half an hours length. He expressed his
hearty approval of the resolution just adopted.
lie reviewed the principles and objects OF the
constitutional Union party, and also the charac-
ter and objects of the Baltimore convention.
The organizations of these parties were totally
different. Apart from the question of consist
ency, how can the constitutional Union party ex-
pect that their delegates would be admitted mt
Baltimore! What credentials will they present!
lie alluded to the fact that Mr. RantOul, OF
Massachusetts, who volunteered his services as
lawyer in the trial of the fugitive slave Simms,
last year, in Boston, is already elected member
of that convention. All recollected the excite
nent that that case produced in Georgia at the
time. In that case Mr.. Rantoul denounced the
fugitive slave law as unconstitutional and did
his utmost to prevent its execution; these senti-
ments he still holds and maintains
But Mr.. RantOul was no worse than great
many other delegates to the same convention
Ten of the delegates from New York alone said
Mr.. s., were open Freesoiiers. Barnburners and
Van Buren, men in l848, and he was utterly OPP
posed TO any party utilization or association with
such men,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-13

SHARP.SIGHTED.--Gen. CAss, amid " the noise
and confusion" of the KossuTH banquet is re-
ported to have said i: Shall We sit here blind
folded and see tyranny prevailing in every region
of the world. Mo-"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-13
From the Georgian.

Mr. STEPHENs.-We find in the Augusta
Chronicle the proceedings of a constitutional
Union meeting lately held in Taliaferro county,
in which Mr.. STEPHENS took part An extract
will be found below
Messrs. Toombs, Stephens, and, we believe,
one other of our Union delegation to Congress,
are now in the State, marshaling their forces
for the conflict between Union Whiggery and
Union Democracy at their approaching convcn
ton. Nor need it be supposed that Gov. Cobb
is idle. Returning from the North, he remained
only two or'three days at Milledgevie, and then
took his departure for Cherokee The result of
his operations will be seen when the convention
meets. But to our extract:
John s. Bird, ESQ., then offered the following
resolution
Resolred, That while we deem it unnecessary
to give any instructions to our delegates, yet we
avail ourselves of this occasion to express our
decided opinion against the proprety or expe-
diency of the MilIedgeville convention sending
delegates to the Baltimore convention, or to
any other national convention, which is not
called upon the principles of the constitutional
Union organization of this State.
In offering this resolution, Mr.. Bird accom-
panied il with some pointed and eloquent re-
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-13

tB The March number of the Democratic
Repit~ has just reached u.s. We have not yet
had time to examine it. II seems as slashing
as usual. The Herald says of it:
ut combines the genius of young America
and the talent of old Ireland Ttgives us tho
progressive ideas of George Saunders, in the
dashIng, slashing, cutand- thrust style of Thorn
as Reilly. 1t is the voice of progressive demo-
crazy, with a strong Irish accent. 1t presents
us the substance and the essence of the platform
and the principles of Kossulh and Cory, Mike
Walsh, Capt Rynders, Judge Douglas, and
General Lopez, in the lump"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-23
THE TAX BILL.

The SPIRITUAL RAPPERs.-It is already
known that colony of these wretched impos-
tors have lately settled in Fayette county in
this State A correspondent of the Lewisburg
Chronicle gives an interesting account of the
colonists. He says they are in the main men
of learning and intelligence; their estates are
thrown into common fund for the benefit of
the whole community, and revelations are made
from time to time as to the necessities of any
member! They profess to have been guided to
their present location ''by the spirit ofthe apos-
tie Paul and others of the deceased.'' The
Chronicles correspondent also informs the world
that it is the intention ofthe 'Rappers" toresume
the publication of couple of newspapers COM
menced in New York; these papers, be it un
derstood are dictated, edited and published by
the spirits from the Interior
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-23

aud ourreprescntativgs requcstedt to take prompt
aud efficient measures to procure the passage OF
a law, SO regulating tho coinage of silver, us "a
guard 1t from expectation and the crucibe. and
not irluriously affecting contracts and the mo-
notary system of the country
:. Resolved, That our said Senators be in-
strncted aud our Representatives be requested
to advocate the passage law prohibiting the is
sue or circulation of bank notes or paper tokens
OF n less denomination than five dollars, by cor
porations or individuals within the limits of the
District of Columbia.
And whereas. to restore and maintain heal
thy currency, the concurrent action of our neigh
boring sister States is emiuently necessarily
Therefore,
lie it further Resolved, by the General AS
semby That tho Governor of this Common
wealth be requested to open correspondence
with the Governor of the Suites of Maryland.
penusylvanla, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee and
North Carolina. and urge them to cooperate
with this State in the passage of law restrict
ing the circulation of Bank notes in such man-
ner as to prevent the issue of notes of less de-
nomination than So.
On motion of Mr.. WALLACE, the same was
laid ON the table and ordered to be printed.
TAX hill.
The House then resolved itself into commit
tee of the whole, (Mr. YERBY, in the Chair, J
and resumed the consideration of the Tax Bill
a long discussion arose upon the propositions
offered some days ago by Mr.. PRIcE, exempt
ing sheep, live stock, &c, from taxation.--
Messrs. MApr, Rwrs of Albemaro, and PRIeE
OF Groenbrier, occupied the floor until tho hour
OF Adjournment which took place at 3 o'clock.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-23

ASSAULT UPON Dr.. JUNIUs SMTH.-Dr. j.
Smith, of Greeneville, S. c., well known for
the interest he has taken in the cultivation of
the tea plant, reports, in a letter to the Jour
nal Of Commerce, violent assault upon him in
his own house, on the evening of the Esd of
December. Some person entered his room,
suddenly knocked him down bya blow on the
head, beat him violently about the face and left
and the doctor assigns no reason for the outrage;
neither does he seem to have any suspicion
who the party was.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-23

A letter dated Naguabo, Porto nlco, Jan. 22d,
states that the U. 5. sloop-of-war Cyane, ran
ashore on the 10th ult., on Sand Bar which
puts out from Grab Island, some or miles
The American schooner Silas, f. Hand went
to her assistance, and after taking on board sew
eral tons of shot, succeeded in getting her off
on the morning OF the 2lst, apparently without
damage. The Cyane had thrown over board
five of her cannon, which the schooner would
make an effort to recover.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-23

Coal MINEsoF THE KANAwHA Valley
There are in kanawha some fine veins of coal.
Tho bestis found on Coalriver where its average
thickness istwenty- feet Professor Rogers
gives the btuminous n rank quite equal to the
best Pittsburg. The camel is said to be equal
to any ofthis kind in the world; like all coal of
this description, it is free from any intermixture
of sulphur.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-23

AMERICAN GAME IN ENGLANn.-A Liver
pool paper of 3lst January says
The wild game of the American .wamps,
forests and prairies are regularly offered for
sale in our markets. Nearly every packet of
the Cunard line that arrives brings supply of
American partri lges as large as grouse, wild
turkeys, aud canvass back ducks, which meet
with "a ready sale.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-23

THE ATHENEUM:-Df CARTER P. JOHNSON VIII
lecture atthe Aheneum on TUESDAY Thursday and Sat
urday evenings of this week. Subject Of the first lee,
ture,-" the distinction between organic and inorganic
substances; ofthe second-"the distinctions between
auna and vegetable substances of the third the
principal divisions ofthe animal kingdom"
Price oftckets for the course. 5Ocentsi for lee.
ture 25 cents for sale only at the door.
Doors opens at 81 o'clock lecture begins at74
THE COMMITTEE ON THE ATHENEUM.