davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-21
~The National Industrial Con.

EThe National Industrial Con-
gress met at Trenton, N. j., on the lst
inst. They protest against giving away
the public domain for railroad purposes.
and they repremanded Congress for
not passing the homestead bill. There
is but little doubt that the Hon, Gen
tleman composing that body, feel very
keenly the reproof The National In
dustrial Congress will meet again at
Cleveland, when it is expected that
they will do something more to distin
guish themselves.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-21

70 The Rigat Hon. T. B. Maeau-
Law, has been elected President Of the
Edinburgh Philosophical Society, in
place Of the late Professor Wilson.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-21
Auction Sale of Fine Household Furni-
ture, 60.

4 SPLENDID brilliant tone Piano, oc-
Il taves, with all the newest improve
ments and by one OF the best makers
Another very good second hand, 7 octaves,
by Nuns Il Clark. A good tone Violin
cello. A very fine Mahogany Armour,
Bureau with Marble Slab aid Glass attach
ed. Toilet stand with slab, Mahogany
Cabinet. Dining Table. A very fine Ma
hosany Bedstead with Canopy, Mattresses.
A devotional stool three ply Carpets. Win
dow Curtains. Also, Lamp: DELPHI, Glasses,
&c, &c, The above may be disposed Of
by private contract, if not. will be sold at
public auction. on TUESDAY next. Goth
Instant, at 10 o'clock precisely at the old
stand OF n. T. Waddill The furniture
may b. seen at Mrs. Jacobs.
L. Z. POWERS s. Co,
june 16-Sts. AuctioaeeIs.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-21
SUCCESSION !, 49,.

IN The matter Of the Succession Of ARE.
KENT, deceased.-No. $685.. Pgohate.n
Sixth Judicial District Court Parish
of East Baton Rouge, La. =.
DYVIRTUE Of commission issued in
ID the above succession and to me- direct
ed from the Hon. Sixth Judicial Distric.
Court, in and for the Parish Of East Bason
Rouge and State of Louisiana. will ex-&
pose at public sale, on Saturday, az 2cndI
day of July meet, A. D., 1854, at II O'clock
A. Nj on the premises wherein the deed
last resided, in sail Parish at about twenty
FIVE miles from the City Of Baton Rouge,
on Little Sandy Creek-the property here
in after set forth and described, belonging
to the secession of ABEL KENT, late Of said
Parish. deceased, TO wit:
A CERTAIN tract Of Land or Planta-
ton, wherein the deceased last resided, in
said Parish, on Little Sandy Creek, at a.
bout twenty-five miles from the City Of
Baton Rouge, containing two hundred acres
more or less, together with all the build
ings and Improvements thereon.
ANOTHER TRACT Of Land, lying a.
bout one mile from the above described
tract, north west direction, and containipgS
two hundred acres, more or less.
Matilda, a negro woman aged about 80
years; Simon, a negro man aged about 4s
years. Also, the following personal pro-
perty, to wit:
/ Sorrel Horse. / Bay Poney, IS OF so
head OF Cattle, more OF less; 5 Yoke Of
Oxen; IS head Of sheep; 20 head Of HOGS,
more or less. The claim of wild hogs run.
ming at large in the woods, One Ok Was-
gon; Iron OF an OLD Wagon; lot Of Corr,
four Feather Beds; Bedsteads and Furni-
ture; lot OF Kitchen Furniture: lot OF
Household Furniture. Also, a lot OF Plan
tation implements SC.
TERMS OF SALE The real estate
and slaves. one fourth Cash-balance on |
ami years credit from the day of sale, in
equal iustalments with mortgage retained
and security furnish to the satisfaction of
thes administrator.
PERSONAL PRoPERrY.-All sums of Ten
dollars and under, Cash-and all sums over
and above that amount, on credit of Six
months from the day Of sale, and notes en-
dorsed to the satistaction4of tie adninistsa-
tor, and all made payable at the Parish Re-
corder's Office in the City OF Baton Rouge,
june 1871 Cts. H. V. BABIN, Sheriff
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-21

Upwards of two thousand new
works have peen published in England
this year, Of which large number are
reprints of the labors Of American
authors, few Of whom derive any pecu.
mary advantage from the circulation
of their books abroad. Some Of the
English publishers, however, do act
with something like spirit of libcrality.
Fanny Fern received from Nathaniel
Cooke about five hundred dollars for
her Leaves, and Bentley has given
Miss Mcintosh similar amount fer
her last novel.-DeIt0.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-21
mQrrie0,

On Monday, 10Th inst, at Christ Church
Vicksburg, by the Rev. Mr.. Lord, W. NJ
SHAW, Esq, Of New Orleans, and Mrs
NJ. JANE HUNT, of Vicksburg.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-21

u The Refinement of the NOR
tai remains Of the late Judah Touro
took place ut Newport on the 9Th inst.
The Jewish ceremony was very i'm
pressive, aa9 the papers of the day
give detailed accounts. The cortege
was very long-has not been outequal-
led since the 1e.intermens of Com.
Perry in 1896. The church bells of
Newport were tolled during the pro-
cession and all places of business clos
ed.
After the coffin was lowered into
the grave, Rev. Mr.. Isaacs, of New
York, said that a quantity of earth had
been forwarded from the Holy Land,
by a Mr.. Duncan, to be used on this
occasion, and he sprinkled it upon the
coffin, accompanying this interesting
ceremony withssome very appropriate
remarks. Each rabbi and many of
the laity then threw earth into the
grave three times. The rabbis then
withdrew towards the cemetery gate,
and chanted in Hebrew, which closed
the solemnities Of the day. When the
grave closed upon Judah Touro, it
closed upon the last Of his family, and
his name is now extinct.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-21
Bricks! Bricks!

TRUDEAU Hutchinson & Co., having
l. purchased the Steam Brick Machines
in the city of Baton Rouge are row pre-
pared to furnish pressed and repressed
Brick any where on the coast, on Bayou
Lafourche and in New Orleans. Orders
solicited. iune-2l-ly.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-21

The BEAUTIES OF ELooUEvcE AND
LoGIc.-"That' a bad fifty cent piece,
sir" said storekeeper to one Of his
patrons; l can't take it; its only lead
silvered over" "Well, now," replied
the other, in an insinuating manner,
admitting such to be the fact, l should
say the ingenuity displayed in the de-
ception might induce you to accept it.
Admire sir, the devotion Of the artist
to the divine idea Of liberty. Liber-
ty, the idol Of us all He. having
wrought her ea6gy in humble lead, in
order to render it worthier of that
glorious impression, resorts to the
harmless expedient of silyering it
over. And shall We harshly repudi-
ate his work Oh, no, sir You'll
take it, I know you will"
That fellow will pass, whether his
fifty cent piece does Or not.
Neao York.-.We have another
Know-Nothing victory to record
The secret. order are reported to have
carried the day by large majority at
the municipal election which took
place in Kingston, New York. on the
9Th inst.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-21

10 The Lyceum will meet again
tonight at the Presbyterian Church,
for the discussion Of a very interesting
questionable public generally are in
vited to attend.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-21

re The booksellers in London
have found that the Ole6ant gas used
to illuminate their shops. is 50 corro-
sive and injurious to the binding, as
we'll as the paper and other articles in
their line, Tho they are abandoning
its use. 1t is found that it is very
injurious and destructive to fine linen
goods, furniture, and also to walls
and ceilings. .
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-21
y en- Aouertisem cuts.

A Gardener Wanted.
A FULLY acclimated, intelligent, and
n industrious Gardener, may find en-
pIoyment at the Institution for Mutss' and
Blind. June Colt.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-21


ged with the murder Of Gardner G..
Thompson. at Petersburg, Va, the jury
has returned a virdict Of mot guilty. y
1t has been but as hort time since, that
he was found guilty Of murder in the
first degree and sentence Of death pro-
nounced upon him. Mere chance
gave him new trial, and now he is
pronounced innocent.
CoSslsrEScv.-It is a singular fact
that whilst great deal of noise is now
being made in Turkey, relative to re-
ligious freedom, which has given rise
to murderous war, that may yet send
millions to Hades; At the same time
in England the Parliament Of that en-
lightened and liberal country, have re-
Gently said mo Jew shall bold seat
in this body, without foreswcaring the
religion Of his forefathers, and sub.
scribing to the true faith Of a Chris
tiap."'
The Greek church at the head of
which stands the Emperor Nicholas,
desires for political proves and sway
in the Mediterranean, to cxterminate
the religion Of Mahomet, and Christian
England and France. interpose-for
what reason? Not becasc they think
that the semi civilized Turks viii get
to Heaven sooner under the flag of the
Crescent, but because they fear to see
the balance Of temporal power turn
against them. Is it not very evident
then that the war in the East is upon
false issues, and the ignorance and big
gotry Of the multitude, the only arms
and ammunition with which it is waged ?
10 It is reported that a dandy
lately appeared in Iowa, with legs 50
attenuated, that the authorities had
him arrested because he had mo visa.
bic means Of support.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-21

MIR. SAML. FAULKNER is my au-
lvl thorized Agent during my absence
from the State.
June s2O'54. THOS. PRENDERGAST.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-28
CONGRESS-TuEspAY.

The SENATE yesterday made the Nebraska bill
the special order for Monday next, with the i'm
piled understanding, we learn, that the discus
sion of it shall he continued from day to day
til the bill shall have been disposed of.
The French Spoliaton bill was made the spe
cal order for Monday week.
Several private bills were passed, amongst
which was one granting half pay for life to the
widow of the late Major General Brownie whose
distinguished gallantry during the war of 1912,
Gen. Cass, in advocating the bill, payed well
mcrited tribute.
Friday of each week has been set apart for the
consideration of private bills.
The House of representatives made but little
rrogr,s with business. Among the reports was
one from the Committee on Military Affairs,
commencing the passage of the Senate's joint res
olution authorizing the President of the L. States
to confer the breyet title of Lieutenant General
for eminent services in Mexico. 1t was referred
to the Committee of the Whole, and will come up
whrn the calendar is considered.
The reference of the Presidents Message oc-
cupied the remainder of the day, two speeches
only being deyered-one by Mr.. Oliver of Mis-
souri,, against the Tonnage duty scheme, and the
other by Mr.. Maxwell OF Florida in favor of the
system of giving donations of the public lands in
aid of internal improvements.
Both Houses, by unanimous consent have ad-
iourned over to- Thursday, to allow members the
opportunity to attend the funeral of Mr.. Bodisco
a signal proof of the high respect IN which he
deceased Minister was held by Congress- and n
testimony of respect also for his Government
which has ever manifested friendly dispositions to-
wards the L. States.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-28
General assembly Of Virginia.
SENATE.

WEDNESDAY. Jan. p. 1874.
The President laid before the Senate a com
mnnieaiion from the Governor in relation to re
reeves and pardons, which was ordered TO be
printed.
The President likewise presenteda communi-
cation from the Secretary of the Board OF Pub
lie Works in relation To the payment made for
signing aud filling coupon bonds, &c, which was
ordered to be printed,
\ communication from the House Delegates
was read.
The joint resolution to furnish forms for the
registration of births. marriages and deaths, to
the Commissioners of Revenue, was coneurred
in
The joint resolution authorising inyestiga-
ton of the acts and doings of the Trans Allegha-
ny Bank of Tazewell Courthouse, being under
consideration, after debate, was laid Oh the ia.
BILE.
Resolutions ofinqury proposed' among
them one
BY Mr. Stewart, to increase the salary of the
Adjutant General
The Orange and Alexandria Railroad connec-
ton with Lynchburg bill was motion of Mr..
Shackeford, made the order of the day for to-
morrow at O'Clock
The bill increasing the salary of the Jerk of
the Penitentiary passed. Ayes 26--Noes IL.
On motion of Mr.. Mullen the Senate adjourn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-28

A CAPITAL JoKE.-We were made acquainted
says the Baltimore Times with "A laughable
currencr that happened to young married friend
of ours, ON the evening of the Law Greys' ball
Although usually of temperate habits, it seems
he had simultaneously become imhued with mar
tial and alcoholic spirit and after having IA go-
rious time with lot Of Jolly good fellows, Omen
bers Of the |. O. r. HIS, we suppose,) he went
home To his neglected spouse in an awfuy OBJ
hvious state. His business generally detained
him until late houl, and il appears that his wife
before retiring, was in the habit of preparing Il
lunch for his enjoyment after the fatigues of the
day We're On the fht in question, besides
the usual supper she left wash bowl filed with
caps in starch. The lamp had long been extin-
guished when the staggering husband returned,
and, by mistake, when proceeding TO satisfy his
hunger, stuck his finger in the wrong disht He
worked away ut his mouthiul of caps very pa
ten " for some time, but finally being unable to
mastcate them, he sang out to his wite-"old
woman, where did You get your cahbages-thcy
COMPOUNDED stringy, cam, chew them.
My graci us" replied the good lady, 'if that
stupid fellow amt eating up all my caps that put
in starch over night
w understand our friend suddenly became an
uncom 1 omsing advocate of the Maine liquor
law and joined the teetotal society At the earlies t
possible moment.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-28
HOUSE OF DELEGAT ES.

W EDNESDA1s Jan ID 1Sof
\ communication was read from the Senate,
announcing the passage of sundry bills.
After, the Committees were called and some
unmportant business transacted.
The Senate bill Increasing the capital stock of
the Manassas Rap Railroad Company, came up
as the unfinished business of yesterday.
AT er an Intellectual effort to postpone its con-
sideration for the present by laying it on the TIA
BILE.
The question taken on its passage and de
cdcd in the affirmative, ayes 100, noes q.
Mr.. Patrick moved to take up the bill To pro-
vide for the completion ofthe Covingten and O.
ho Railroads: which motion after brief CONVEX
sationul debate, was agreed to.
Mr.. Lee of Orange addressed the House and
desired that the bill under consideration should
be laid on the table for the preseat, to await the
report of the Board of Public Works.
A prolonged and discursive debate ensued.
Mr.. Southnll then offered by way ofa ryder, n
provision restricting the guage to fire feet.
The speaker decided the motion out Of order
as second ryder could not be offered to "A bill.
On motion of MIR. Anderson the House adjourn
eh
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-28
W VI A READ.
! HOS. i. Nash.
TO THE PiRLIC.

fANl!E undersigned who ore carr ing on the plast,rnc
r. hn'iness Ia the cry Lynrhuurg an,i vicnitI
tnh" this method To rniom their nl Patrons ii. wei y.
II others vino maY have any ting do in lhri linz thai
th'y are Obliged 10 HiYatcr tn price Of work smnl
nnriion over toImef rates.
1t mus, be oion> Ia ali concerned thai great neccs.
sly iurr. to this eulr.e
of this thtraster was ev,r underrnk.n.
b"' That met decomposition Of tie ubin aud tc lived
th'mdsnri1tb rtiob: Til ltorew ex ,Ini,et tl cran
very carefully upon Which hope Ia tx our Claims IN
Pu"s "N"' ~ ms our present pos IL The rap ana
po IHaHe"t aaoanee IT. tn prices of all attries ri living
n',i ~ tiau'e rent, iaHrs Ac. Ne. but more e.ne.
rhy IN every description of material and lnbnr used
satisfied US mat VI eltner had uhandnnt,nr tnnos md
cherished s"cla:ips for 9th ,cnlinns than ,fT,o
1l"rer Inducements AMI reward for nbour ar u.t -,
Tue hands ct Il Hbe al public the proper remuneration
t7' our fctNlecs This We npw do
OUR r. TIES ir'm this clie vii be thirty c,nts c
al NO coat work, ana thrtS liz Cor all tlec -.
WON. one coat work tw hty five cenf< i,i.h.d mfr,
inc ti""ri C"rnise, per squire foot, 81 Ir and ,r eb
i"'ai '"et at oinuiueIiat work in 60 nice NM al hi;
ps' - Il an 'ide work or sturraing ui be n. hr,,,,
IRE MY eehtS per slnar, ysrl. Ia rn.clus, re a..
" II 'o'd mat nn abatement br made !, nm, ..
tue i,f'e"s y either of without violating onr w.,
ana 1lonnr. '"' ""'"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-28
MARRIED

In Richmond on Tuesday evening the oath, at
the United Presbyterian Church. by the Rev.
Chas. H. Read, JOHN X. HUGHES esq, of Lynch
burg, to MAMIE COPELAND, daughter of nr John
Dove.
- on the 18th inst, by the Rev. c. II. Waugh,
an, Mr.. II. A. BURROUGHS, to Miss BETTE c.
MILLER, daughter of +. 5. Miller esq, all of this
city.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-28
Exhibition at Emory and Henry.

The exhibition at this place came off on the
18th instant. As a literary display ii was char
acterized by unusual ability. There were four
representatives from each of the literary socie-
ties, who delivered addresses on the occas ~
They all acquitted themselves in manner igh
" commendable and with great credit to the in
stitution. Whilst space forbids notice
of all The speeches, and the effect they produced
upon the audience, nothing but sheer justice de
mands that we should say that one or two of the
young men displayed finished style of oratory
which is seldom found in the most experienced
speakers. The speech upon "Abolitonism" in
particular by Mr.. Emmerson was delivered in II
very happy manner and created quite IA sensation
with the audience. Others did equally as well,
and sincerely hope that their brilliant success
upon this occasion may be an incentive TO still
greater efforts to perfect themselves in this the
noblest of arts-the art of oratory.
The spring session of this institution has just
commenced aud understand that its prospects
for full session are quite hattering, we can but
bespeak for it the patronage of all who feel an in,
terest in the education of the youth of our coun-
try.-Ab. Dem.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-28
Ex-senator Poote and the President

The following are the concluding passages of
Mr.. Foote's address TO the National Democrats
of New York, delivered in that city last week
Being distinguished democrats Judgment upon
democratic Presidents administration. the opin-
ions expressed entitled to all the weight that
high position and freedom from parry prejudice
can inpart
" His intentions, said Mr. +. of the President.
may have been good, but all sensible men are be-
ginning TO doubt this most seriously Certnin il
Is that, instead OF securing the peace aud quiet
of the republic he has done precisely those tbngs
which were best calculated to enpende, discord
and renew sectional collision. The two beaten G,c-
tions of the epubc-freesosm in the North
and secession IN the South--he has taken under
his formal patronage. The true men of the North
for the most part, he has disregarded altogether
and if he has not himself prosecuted them he has
allowed those in his employment 10 do So to their
hearts content "
General Pierce elected upon a solemn
pledge that he would do all he could to carry out
the peace measures of 1850; he SO pledged him
sell IN his inaugural IN graceful language and
flowing rhetoric. He. too, said Iat he held the
compromise measures of 1850 to be strictly con
stifutional, that the country had been in extreme
peril TO which be 1.-THE Governor) had referred.
He denounced all experiments which might be
made, having in view the destruction of the re
public. If he h I'd acted up to this, he had added
lustre to his character and the brightness of his
fame, and won impershable laurels if not, h,.
had earned eternal infamy. But he had dared
deliberately to violate those pledges and so. he
was the most disgraced man who ever held pub
lie Office. lie finished by stating, that he ven
tured to predict that in twelve months from thi :
time, unless the President retraced his steps,and
discharged his cabinet, thereby purging the Au-
gemn stable cries would be heard by its members
nf.hp fh..
shield them from the just indignation Of an out
ragged people. D
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-28
PHILIP w. PAYNE,
Dealer in Fancy a STAPLE ID yGt

AIN Street Lyn,hburg Virginia, cerer o.
VI Curle's Few building, f,l merry blo"n +"
corner, begs leave to call the atteutng ii h il'ei
the public 10 his large aud desirable stock d Ere
Summer goods, embracing every article usually ~
the dry goods line, which will be "l'I'i 81
which rann.t tan To please nil VINO may wal
Goods at loss lotcss H.s hiand- and the pulN u
neStIy rrques eel Ia call and eNnmim h> Nla'"'
tffoid him ser! much pleasure TO exhbitiL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-28

Professor longfellow has-resigned the Profess
orsh OF Bellies Lettres and Modern Lang ages
in Harvard College.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-28
NOTICE.

INtiE Partnership ri READ 4 NASH, has this
4 dsv been nis,, lived by mutual CONSENT in cors,-
.luene- Of the removal e Nj. y. - Louisville The
# the firm hereafter will be used oul, to lose
the business. persons owing debts H. OF la, ins
clauls against the firm, will settle them with VIM
Read
WM. A READ.
ian Is THOS. r. NASH.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-28
COW THE TIME to Buy stoves

" ishing To cluse off large svck ol Ced !
Parl"r aud Box stoves. shall from thi, date ofeI
at prices that must secure sales. We have full ass
ment from tie splendid Stove that i've. tie "cia |
OpeH Fire, dawn to the snlpl Ar-light mai cost,
To nothing. Plense Coii, Err mine and BIZ al ,hes
Furnace and Range Warehouse East Main 1t
dec 2l-ts C. :. BlBN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-28

We learn from the Alexandria Gazette that the
Orange and Alexandria Railroad will be compile,
tedto Orange Court House by about the 5th of
February.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-28

III CHIMNEY & BRO hayi. This day purchased of
L'I Il Mckinney, th"ir entire stock II Dry
Goods Gi"rerirs. Iron &c, will continue busn,css
tn il old stand, where they will keep constantly on
hind general ssortmentoi Dry Gnads Grocencs ron
Ne, which they will at all times be pleased Gui,h
heir friends aud customers ipon as low any
iinpIse in the city. j.n 2-tsl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-28

bill has been introduced into the Legislature
OF New York, making it unlawful for any railroad
company TO demand receive more than two
cents per mile, for the distance each way passen
ger may be transported
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-28
b Ism VII TION.

'rNllE hrn CO y. Mckint ry is this day s>oly-
ID ~ tnHtua consent All persons indebted l.,
the c,Hc-rn requested mnk eary scttl, Inent
a. trn and cHlrns Igainst the concern will
pad T. oentaiinn. Tn name the concern will
be continued aud USED 10y either partner in luidhlon
CnAS s MCKINNEY,
s Il MCKINNEY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-28
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS
Val, ABLE BUILDING: 49,.
POstpOneineuf.

IN conse lnen" al uni vorbIa -
al, hns been postponed nh Taesla, IN, -, The sh,
roary, when II viii take place u. abo,. u ss' dI,
Day Il" untaSarable it will tshr ,lace n. '"'ad
thercaft ~ u pr ,'t . st En- /
ian a8-lI7fb Hsh Csnf