davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-13


The above letter shows that in res hot FIRE, RIcHs
SALANANDERs the only Safes to be depended upon.
in the Pearl street re, eileen Safes of different max
were totally destroyed, RrcH's SAFE bidding def
anee TO the flames. preserving notes. bonds aud moriga
ges to the value of sI06.o60. The Chieothe ere
raralelcase-EvERy SAFE RIcHs sdestfoyed. These
repeated occurrences prove incontestby that Wders
Patent Saiamanders. with RIcBs the
best Safes made in the United States in the whole
world. Theyean be had at the DrPoT. li6 WATER sr.
and at The EAcToRy, corner of ST. Marks PLACE and
ATENUEA, New York sTEARNs & MARVIN.
.7iso. atthe foilOriHg .ageReies. s3|
ISAAC BRIDE. New Orleans, La. ~
L. NJ. HATCH. Charleston. $. c.
THOMPSON " oNDEsBURYs, Baltimore, Nd.
HOLf0AkES, L0WNES a CO., Memphis Tenn.
EDDY n MORLEY, Toledo, o. 49, fta.
ALLIS q HoWES, Evansvi la,
s. SHEPARD IL CO., Buffalo. n. Y. nlfElfHl
WALTER X. MARVIN, l.ockport, n. Y. i..s-,
BARNEY BROTH ERS. Mobile. Ala.
CHAS. H. CAMPFIELD, Savannah, Ga. ftl 1is
HALL & MOSES, Columbus Ca .-.. f-.t = Ia.
DE'HoSSET & BROWN, Wilmington, n. C.
WM.RaNDALL, ST. Paul. NJ r. 'e4 ttf
MORLEY S RAYNOLDS. Cleveland, o.. as!tst n
HAVER, BOYD & Zanesville, o. f \
HY. SUGGBTT. Rochester. NY.
JAS. HUTTON, ontreal, Canada. iscH .-fih
oct4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-13
AMERICAN UNION ~
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Capital SIOO.OOO.

INcoRPoRATED LEetsLAr AZURE ONO.
-.s...- Charter Perpetual -ff t..i l...ifrs-
OFrIcE No. IA, EAST FOURTH ST. CINCINNATI
THIS COMPANY issues Policies at the following rates
j. for 81 .0O0 and in proportion for larger
c.. D. I,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-13
Cigars, Snuff. Smoking and chewing
HttbF Tobacco. DC

nOTTO SCHEFFRR has tax en- the stand formerly oc-
~ cupied BY II. Schaefer. First street, between
Main aid iocust where he intends keeping on hand for
sale wholesale RETAIL the choicest brands of Havana
Cigars. Smoking and Chewing Tobacco. snuff, 6e, dc
invites the attention OF the public 10 his stock on
hands and hopes by the superiority Of his articles and
reasonab prices. TO inertia large custom
N. b. Pipe, Cigar and Tobacco Cases. &C., always
hand 81 p 81 t1f4l- u ttts dec2Uu
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-13

FINHE subscriber having removed No. & Main r..
Il receiving their Spring purchases. embrac-
ing large and complete variety of Staple Dress and
Fancy Goods. Their stock is new and beautiful has
been selected with great and will be sold al
very lowest prices. Country merchants are respect
fully invited TO call and examine t.sR ~. -saa.
2 J. DANFORTH Il SON.
90 g No. 4se Main ST., between ish and SIN, p
febis-im d&w s, tf ~ Louisville, Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-13
PARTENERSeIP NOTTCF

THE firm of y. H. Hood & Co. having been dissolved
Il by the death Of T. Hood, the undersigned An
bone have purchased the stock of the late frm ant
formed partnership. under The sf,ia nf RATHsoNE
Book and Stationery business at the old stand No. Eos
ters Block, where they invite the patronage the form
er customers Of the house, and Of the public generally
HtdEt II G.. w. RATHBOyE
! ug21 "A WHEELER
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-13
law PARTNERsHIr

TAS. g. JONES and JAS. E. BLYTHE, Attornies n,
Law Evansville, Indiana associated themselves
as partners In the practice oftie law and win continue
Supreme and District Court They design turning ther
attention particularly TO land law. In short time they
will be prepared 10 give in few minutes abstract ,,
the title TO almost lot IN Evansville enlarge
ments, or In lamasco, together with tker professions
opinion the title, ifdesred. fiy55-dawtfl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-13
CO-PARTNERBHIP NOTICE

COePARTNERS6lP NOTICE
THE undersigned have this day formed copartner
i ship, under the name ard style of LEWIS q GAY
and have made arrangements with the late firm OF Har
rington, Crane Co., to their successors in the
Receiving, Forwarding and Commission Busecs in this
city. y s5li@
We would respectfully solicit ortnuance Of the pat
ronae heretofore beraly extended towards the late
firm, and bespeak the good Offices of our friends pedp
ing ourselves to spare efforts promote the interests
Of all who may entrust business to our care.
. . EDWARD LEWIS,
Evansville. Sept. lst 1852 sc pt2.tf CHARLES GRAY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-13

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Il. q -.ef
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
WINES. CORDIALS, SYRUPS HAVANA
CIGARS, FRENCH CALF-SkINs, &c.
lwmsKrzs--Old Monongahela. Old Rye. Old Bourbon
Irish, Scotch. Rectified and Raw "a
lNTESSRS. BISCH HElNECkBS purchased the ex-
ltl tensive stock Of Liquors and Wines Cigars etc.
of Messrs. Whitman ~ Zahn about the middle of No
vemoer last and having made large additions thereto
will carry the business at the old stand
street near Water Messrs B. & H. will attend strictly
20 their business in person. no one else having authority
do business for connection with their house.
izn2-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-13
DISSOLUTION on, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. P

pISSOLUTION OF FPARTNERSHIP.
k partnership heretofore existing between Horn.
Il brook y Bprtis is this day dissolved by mutual con-
SENT All persons indebted to the firm will please come
forward and make immediats PAYMENT and those having
claims against will please hand them in and they shall
be paid soon can collect Either of the party i.
uthorized the name the firm for the
mh23r JOHN BURTIS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-13
RrCClES-.RIrGGIES,
LARD OIL LARD OILM

C,ONSTANTLY on hand and for sale by the barrel ol
~ single gallon. superior article Of Lard Oil. t
----77o 7IlI' JOHNC. DIvEREUX, Jr.
febe rHT NJ ain ST. between First and Second.
oOOOFEET of bes, Lime and Free Curb stone 70,
Z(JUU sale by Imyl2-tfl- NOSES ROSS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-13
REMOVED.

THE undersigned have removed their Book and Nus
l. Store 10 the OF Main and First street, wher
they just receiving in addition their former stock
an extensive assortment Of Books Stationary, Musiea
lnsrum &C.. DC; all o. which they prepared
sell at Wholesale reta the most liberal terms.
h jyl3u IL o4s3 3tu i I. C0NYNGTON & 90.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-13

% BoxEs GOOD CHEESE. Just received and for
eO& sale by ''F7-i :
ebs - -, q rs J.&w. REILLY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-13

; es''se epARTNERSIIIP NOTICE.
ID III WO0DARD has ght the interest Of John Bur
i . tbs, in the old firm o. Hombrook & Burtis. Ths
business will becontinued at the old stand Wat t..
between Main and sycamore. under the style of Horn
brook & Woodard where shall be pleased to wait up
on all our friends. -.fi ~ & q ~ r. HORN BROOK.
mh29-d p. II. WOODARD.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-13

IMPORTERS and Wholesale Dealers In Foreign and
Il Domestic Dry Goods, Hats. Caps, Boots and shoes
lld's building. First between Main and Syca
nore. Evansville. Ind particular attention paid 70 or
dcrsl 80. - sest23
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-13

HAVE removed my orhse TO Water street, next doo-
TO the Lafayette House, where can be found al
times by day on night. unless professionally engaged
ap3'u JOHN SHAW, G. NJ, M. D., &c. ,
DEMOVED.-The undersigned has removed to the
house of Mrs. Dr. rafto three doors the Sher
wood House. opposite the mansion Of M. Ross, Esq. Oh
First Street, or Doctors AcsRNe 124aA A.if -
Once at the old stand First doors above Main
where he may be found at all tInes unless professional
engaged. s,s Eje2Sl yAgf ~. X. WILCOX. Md.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-13

- MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.. 49,
NTIsS H. A. WOODS would respectfully announce
m to the citizens of Evansville that she is prepared
10 give instruction on Piano Forte limited mum
Der of Young ladies' and hopes by strict attention.
merit the appreciation Of all who paronixe her. ebl
En BOXES Cheese in prime order. reed and for
III sals BY 81 itfNrt SAMUEL ORR.
marlI -. f.,-.as ake,t kes atE
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-09
COL. BENToN's HISTORICAL WORK.

Our readers are aware that Ex-senator BENTON
has been employing his leisure for year two
past in writing the Memoirs of his long service in
the Senate of the United States, comprising the
precedented period of thirty years The work, it APP
pears, is in the press at New York. and the Evening
Post has been permitted by the publishers to give
an extract from it to the public. This extract, re
lating to incident which occasioned intense feel
ing, as we well remember, at the time we transfer
to our columns. 1t will be read now, if with less
excitement with hardly less interest, by the present
ner in which the honorable author has executed his
work, which is looked for with eagcrness by all the
reading public.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-09

Divorce AND REMARRIAGE.It has been said " facts
often stranger than felton, and every days experience
proves the truth Of the aphorsm by reference to
law reports it win be that very singular q
divorce decided yesterday at the special Of the
Common Pleas. The facts are briefly these:
wealthy gentleman residing in this city becomes
enamored Of poor but vrtuous girl They are married.
and in due time blessed with smiling cherub-a
pledge Of their mutual affection But the course of
love did smooth, frequently after the
summation Of the marriage relations before they
entered upon Business calls the gentleman to Europe
and the delays his return for n long time.
Islander with her hundred eyes and busy
work The absent husband is charged with infdelity
The lady becomes indignant applies the Courts and
divorce with FIVE thousand dollars amony
which Immediately paid by the friends Of the alb
sent husband The lady having yesterday become Of age
III years. comes before the Court asking that the above
mentioned sum be paid 10 herself which of
granted. But in the midst Of oil this legal warfare the
husband returns seeks interview with his former wife,
explains away all that had been said his disadvantage
and second time the happy couple sought the steps of
the altar, and second tine the knot tied, and
presume firmly enough this time to last for the of
their lives-NeW York Express
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-09

MEXICO AND THE UNITED STATEs.-The "Uni-
versa published in the city of Mexico, alludes to
the rumors which have been circulated in that
country and this, that the large increase of the
Mexican army provided for by recent decree of
Santa Anna contemplates declaration of war
against the United States. These rumors it pro-
nounces entirely groundless Z" In short" it says,
at the close of Its article, Mexico has no idea of
declaring war against the United States, because
aware of her position, and especially because she
respects the eternal laws of justice; but she is
endeavoring to place her army on respectable
footing, with view to repel more promptly any
invasion which may be brought against herself by
another nation, under notion Of physical supe-
riority, and the known tendencies to Wimitable
expansion of which certain people make SO I'M
scrupulous boast. journal Of Commerce
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-09
SEMI-M0NTIILY LINE OF MAIL STEAMERS BE-
TWEEN THE U. STATES AND BREMEN

We understand that temporary arrangement has
been made between the Postmaster General and
Mr.. r. ScHLEmEN representative from the Gov
eminent Of Bremen, by which the mails will be
conveyed between New York and Bremen in the
steamers " Hansa" and "Germania," which are
about to be placed on the line by Messrs w. A..
Fritzc & Co, respectable commercial house of
Bremen, to run in connexion with the United States
steamers Washington" and g Hermann" so as
to give semi-monthly trips throughout the year.
The rates of postage by this line to remain the
same at present, to wit, twenty cents the single
rate for letters two cents each for newspapers, and
two cents an ounce or fraction of ounce for
pamphlets and magazines These are the rates
simply between any part of the United States and
Bremen. Letters &c. sent to received from places
Beyond Bremen are subject, of course, to additional
postage as stated in the pamphlet edition Of Post
Office Regulations for 1852 but even with these
additional charges it will be perceived that for the
correspondence to and from many parts Of Germa-
ny, the Bremen line affords cheaper and better
facilities of communication than any other. 1t is
understood that the first steamer of the new line is
to sail from Bremen for the United States on the
first of August next.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-09
SQUADRON FOR THE FISHING GROUNDS

We learn that the steam-frigate Princeton Com
mander EAGLE, sailed from Norfolk on Thursday
for Portsmouth, IN. II. whence she is to proceed
without delay to the fishing grounds. The steam
ship Fulton, the repairing Of which has just been
completed at the Gosport navy yard will sail in a
few days for the same destination. The sloop-of
war Decatur has also been ordered to the fishing
grounds. This squadron is to be under the com
mand Of Commodore SHuBRIcK, discreet and cx-
perienced officer, who viii join the Princeton al
Portsmouth. Mr. JOHN S. CUNNINGHAM, of this
city, goes out as the Commodore private secretary
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-09

SLAVE ChsE At CIscIxsATI-On Monday morning last
two gentlemen from the South-Major CHoUTARD and
Judge PIcSEY-took rooms ut the Burnet House. -Four
slaves attended them During the day of the slaves
without saying word to their masters, left and have
not since been heard of Their masters took
for their recapure and intended continue their route
yesterday morning with the two remaining servants
Just MS they getting ready TO leave, of the De-
putty Sheriffs served writ Major G. appear before
Judge STALLo to the charge of forcby OBTAINING
two negro persons slaves Their departure neces-
sary postponed and the parties repaired the
house The slaves upon being Intercepted by the Court
whether not they wished TO leave their master re-
piled zee tcu die bctore ,oH ieaUe master" The
Judge dismissed the case, remarkpg that the negroes
had right to 90 and do they pleased The court
room densely crowded, and much excitement pre-
vailed. The parties leave on their trip to-day.
Cincinnati Iazelfs
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-09

considerable degree of interest has been excited in
this city by the appearance of female who has been for
several days past wandering about the Congressional
Burial Ground aud other cemeteries in that vicinity,
searching she says for the grave Of her husband who
died about SIX weeks since in Cumberland Mary land
she has been wei! educated writes her Carolina
Til appears to thirty FIVE years of age says she
was b. I'm in the Kingdom Of wurtemberg sdecenty clothed
in black silk dress and says she has brother and sis
ter living in Germany
The Grand Jury Of this county have upon evidence de-
cnred her to be a lunac, and the Marshal will mme-
dintely take her under his care aud protection
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-09
Wastiaqton and Ne,0 Orleans Teleqraph Con,

Washington and Neio Orleans Telegraph Com
Pany-Annuat Meeting.
The annual meeting Of this company was held at
Browns HOTEL in this city, tho 5th 6t and It'll days
uf this month.
The following officers elected for the ensuing year.
ELAN Alexander, Esq, former President, and Hon Amos
Kendall, former Treasurer, having declined re-eec
ton,) viz:
SMITH MowRY, jr. Esq, Of Charleston, President.
DANIEL !. CLARKE, ESQ, of Macon, Secretary.
BENJ. b. FRENCH, Esq, of Washington, Treasurer
On the of his election ms Treasurer Mr.
French resigned his Office of Chairman Of the Board of
Trustees, and
GEonGE WooD, Esq, Of Washington, elected to fill
his place.
In order facilitate the transfers Of stock and for the
convenience Of stockholders, resolution adopted to
open an office for transfer of stock in the city of New
York, and EDWARD G.. HYDE Esq appointed Com
missioner open books and transfer stock in that city
We happy to learn that the operations Of this
pany beginning to realize the hopes Of its projectors
The company is entirely free from debt ard divi
dend of FIVE per cent declared payable on the
goth instant.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-09
GEORGETOw CLASSICAL AND MATHEMA-
TICAI ACADEMY.
W. D. STUART, PRINCIPAL.

w. ID. STUART, PRINCIPAL
To be aided IN The Of instruction by thoroughly competent
ussisfdnfs.
1T is designed in this institution long and favoraby
known the school OF WIN. r. ABBOTT prepare youth
for admission into the advanced classes Of college,
their professional studies the ordinary bust
Of active life. The Of study will embrace in ad
dton to the elements the ancient and modern languages
mathematics, chemistry natural and mental philosophy, his
tory, rhetoric composition and other studies of the sort
The Academy is furnished with valuable apparatus for
the illustration of natural philosophy and chems
The classes in mensuration and surveying taught
the practical Of Instruments. The academy is situated
the heights OF Georgetown, place celebrated Tor s
henthunes and believed Also from its quienes and vci
nifty to the Federal Capital and other places of national nte
rest to furnish unusual advantages for the education Of youth
TERMS,
PoydJle semi annually IL ddrquce.
For tuition and board, including fuel lights washing, DO
80 , ~
~. ,,.,.. " ~ ~
For tuition in French and Drawing extra.
REFERENCES.
Col r. H. Smith and tho officers Of the Virgins Military
Institute.
Hon Alexander u. II Stuart Stanton, va
Hon. John Lecher, Lexington. Va
Major d. n. Hill Prof Of Mathematics in Washington
College, Lexington, Va
Prof George Il. Dabney Richmond coIlo,,o w
Purser SAM Forrest, U. S. Navy.
Capt. Seth Eastman, u. s. Army.
Col. Lorenzo Thomas, U. s. Army.
Rev. David Caldwell, Georgetown, d. O.
IL gives pleasure 10 recommend the Ceoroeor, fo.
sca and Mathematical Academy under the charge az Mr.
ID. Stuart Mr.. s. is graduate Of the Virginia Milorv In
sttute, and has been for three years past with
great satisfaction the duty OF assistant professor f
mates in IT, do with great confidence say To the potrs !,
and faithful teacher FRANCIS H. SMITH, Superintendent
jpnc l6--d&ctf (Unon)
CCHOOI ROCKS Of every description, for sale nv n
~ FARNHAM, Penn. avenue corner of 1ith street
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-09

MosoUIToEs-Aods Of getting rid Of hem.-Mr For
tune travelling In the interior Of China found the mos
qutoes almost ntoerabe In the boat there was no rest
for him. He was finally advised to purchase some mos
quito tobacco The Chinese take some bamboo or other
substance, get the savings Of resnous wood uni-
per tree or such, mix IL with combusble matter
and cover the stick with it its extremity then
hang 1t up and burn slowly The odor is unpleasant
The dust is sometimes put up in paper and burnt
on the floor Various species of are used and
the stems and plants dried and mixed with some in
hammable substance The mosquito has an aversion to
these substances and whenever they set on fire the
insect leaves We should have this introduced for our
summer use.-Cincinnan Gozeue
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-09

CONNECTICUT AND CoLoNIZATIoN.-I ought to
be understood that the resolution which passed the
Connecticut Senate early in the late session without
opposition, appropriating one thousand dollars to
aid in the removal Of any Of the coored inhabitants
Of that State who may desire to emigrate to Liberia,
was afterwards concurred in by the House, agreea-
bly, to the report Of committee of conference Of
the two Houses. The rejection of the bill in the
first instance by the House appears to have result
ed from some Misrepresentation.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-09

SINGULAR AND SHOCKING AcoIDEST.-On Saturday
last girl by the Of Sarah Hobbs about fourteen
years old ut work in the Chelmsford Mills Dracutt
with shocking accident She was In the Of combing
her hair and throwing il back it caught on n shaft
volvng her head and wound it till il carried
her up against BEAM cutting oil both her thumbs, which
had become entanglcd in her hair and taking the entire
scalp from her head from her forehead back The
WIS replaced. We learn from Dr. Kimball who was
called to dress the wound, that she capnoe
TLoreH Courier.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-09

PoIsoS LEAD PiPgs.-Tbe subject OF poisoning
by conveyed III lead pipes continues TO be agtated
New York One of the journals of that city publishes
letter demonstrating rretrrgaby that the Croton water
times becomes poisoned in this way, within the
space of twelve hours OF the quantity OF the
poison which is salts Of lead, very small The water
should in all cases. where il has permitted to stand
fer any length Of time, be allowed before usingI
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-09

STA CRoSIcA' Of New York has article in semi
defence of Gov Canedo against the charge made against
him Of connving at the slave trade in Cuba 1t is said
thst instead of 200 slaves being landed Matanzas
the 18th of March, there only 1862 that il is
true that the English Consu-General, accompanied by
the Belgian and American Consuls, waited the Gov
remonstate against the admission Of these
shAr African negroes because the latter functouary has
no official relations with any consul British other and
would not tolerate such overseppng of the limits of
ProPrety on the part of any. Least Of all would
sui be allowed to suggest in Cuba doubt as to .sthe
loyalty of the Government of her Majesty in the obser-
vance of its obligations" The Cronica also assures the
world that as it known to Gen Canedo that
these 762 negroes bad been struggled in he at once
adopted the most vigorous measures and in consequence
293 Of the Africans were recaptured.
La Cronica then airms that in respect to the slave
trade Gen. Canedo has from first last acted with dis
tngushed vigilance and fidelity. At the present moment
facts speak loudly this head "subatern authorities
are turned out of their places by the Governor though
perhaps very worthy otherwise and person Of extern
sve relations and influence in the commercial circles of
Havana is deprived Of his liberty all being concern
ed IN this traffic, or for wnking at it. And with this
we are assured that the superior authority of Cuba and
the Government it represents theoretically repel every
doubt cast on the good faith of the Spanish nation
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-09

AMERICAN SCfEYcE-The annual session of the Ameri.
Association for the Advancement of Science will be
opened at Cleveland (0hio) the 18th instant This
useful society has held no meeting since 1851, when it
assembled at Albany The prevalence Of cholera
rous routes Of travel and the general apprehensons
that dreadful epidemic caused the session of 1852 to be
omitted The meeting this year will be the first held by
the society west of the Aeghanes. The members hav-
ing to report the results of two years scientific nves
cations, the proceedings will be doubly interesting