davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-29

BIoAMY.-Another case of this kind has beer
lately brought TO light In this city. An Engshmau
came to this city some four or five years ago, and
after being here short time, married young lady
ofour city. with whom he has lived, for ought we
know. happily.
Lust week brother Englishman from the same
parish arrived here and, upon signifynp biz desire
10 stay ih our city friend during bis stsv hera ~
wife war requested to make herself bed In sno,ber
part OF the house, for the purpose Of alowins ~
new conner 70 occupy the bed with him The wife ;ie
objected TO this, such q strenuous desire ior ~
arrangement BY the husband, that abe susnectsS S
al wss not right and accordingly assented 10 The
proposition for the ful6ment Of her purposes ~
dissection.
When night came she secreted hers elfin the
closet In the room which the two friends were Id
occupy, and, from the conversation which passed
between them, gathered the agreeable fact 10 her
that hor Husband had another wife with family d
losr bloouaing children In Old Englsnd.
The indignant and insulted wife has gone home
70 her parsnts.- WashinSton Organ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-29
TOTHERS. TRY LEONARD'S IN

AVA SLANT RELIEF.-LEoNARD INSTANT Re-
LIEF AND SPEEDY CURE, for Coughs, Colds Con-
sumption, Group. Whooping Cough, &c has cured
thousands; Numbers are enjoying the blessings of
to receive their prey, by taking few bottles Try
it. ye people, and let the welkin resound with oy at
the name of Leonard's Instant Relief
N. B.-To insure speedy cure, it must be taken
invariably after each attack of coughing.
~ Price, Csc. per bottle.
Messrs PURCELL, LADD Co, wholesale Agents;
Va. - ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-29
TAMES 3. ELLETT, GENERAL AoEsr

~ AND Commission MERCHANT, Office removed
70 the Odd Fellows Hall Franklin street, square
below Exchange Hotel, again offers his services to
che public In Hiring ont Negroes Collecting Clsims,
Renting Houses and buying and selling Produce OF
every description He is also prepared to receive
Storage at very moderate rate, any and all kinds
of produce; and when sold by himself charge for
Storage. He also has ample and comfortable Rooms
for the accommodation Of Servants while hiring,
without being exposed in the streets, which by
late ordinance of the city forbids their standing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-29
NOTICE OF THE UNION AGRTCTU

NOTICE OF THE UNION AGRICUL
IgkAL SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA AND N.
CAROLlNA-Ata meeting of the Executive Com.
mittee of the Union Agricultural Society of Viz.
gina and North Carolina it was
resolved, That we appoint the time for the
next Annual Exhibition to be held on the. Fair
GROUNDS, near the city of Petersburg, TUESDAY.
the 2od day OF October next, and to continue four
tenders the right hand of fellowship to all other
ricultutai Societies. and most cordially invites their
good will and cooperation.
Jao-2awtf JAMES c. RAIN Ssc,v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-29
JULIUS A HoBsON, Collector City Taxes.

MONTAGUE & BASSETT,
Mathematical & Classical Academy,
18th st between Marshall and Clay.
THERE are several vacancies in our
Il School, both in the Academic and Primary De
Psrtments which we would be glad to have filed
We can at present offer many inducements to those
disposed to place pupils under our charge which will
be evident to any who will call and enquire
ia Sim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-29
TO WHOM HONOR rs DUE

IL 1t affords me much pleasure to say to the suf.
farng public, that MRS. DAVIS ELIXIR ls the only
etectual remedy have ever used for Coughs, Colds
&c. have used it myself and believe it to be worth
more than all others in use. Try it, and will en-
your satisfaction. M F. DAY
HENRIco COUNTY, Dec. |, 1854.
For sale by Mrs. A. B. DAVIS, Bennett L. Beers
Alex. Duvsl, Paterson Jackson, Chas. Millspaugh,
e. J. Pcot, A. Bodeker and Charles D. Yale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-29
From tho Boston Post
THE TRAGEDY OF TUE THREE Hind
Moysx HoLx. Jan. lass.

Movsx HoLx, Jan. 1855.
Dsst CyosoaAotontAolases-The pathetic indi.
deps % which he accompanying vsrses ars found
nssd nos repeat here. The elee bearing he titls
of the !. Three Bind Mice b Indeed well known Id
ell singing circles, and elsewhere too Often have
heard, with horrifed ieclings. both young ladies
and youns gentlemen evincing the greatest merrt
celebrated aud uniortuusse mice. who, while suf-
tertna from dnpensation Of Providence. from
olindaess In TACT, were cruelty deprived OF their
poor ilsile tails By tho savage wife o an unknown
farmer. Having consulted the most authentic his
tories could Odd, | have been enabled to present
more particulars Of this melancholy occurrence
than the meaere outline OF the gles alluded to has
hitherto supplied. Il Is to be hoped that for the
future this wanton outrage may DO viewed 10 itd
proper light and, instead OF exciting 70 laughter
dispose The reflective mind to deep melancholy and
profound Indignation For the information OF your
scientific friends. may mention that these three
mice were not the common domestic mice. a. has
generally been supposed, but we're Of the long tall
I'd species, the mss casdatone issimG Of authors
This interesting fact throws an additional and
painful interest over their history. As guide &c
your vocal friends, may add that the accompany
Ing lines may be sung to any tune which the words
will suit This fact b curious and well worthy o
note.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE THREE BLIND NICE.
Three mice de prved Of their visual orbs
Went ont for an evening walk;
To express their feelings they vsggied their tail
Fer You know mice cannot talk.
Talk. talk, talk, talk,
For you know mice cannot talk
The wife of IN agriculturist
Looked ont from her cottage door;
When she saw these mice como toddhng past
OF laughter she gave roar, --~
Aesr, roar. roar, roar,
OF laughter she gave . roar.
The noise 20 frightened the little mice,
That they rsn-they knew not where:
And - luck would have Il, they ran against
This woman Q standing there!
There, there, there, there,
This woman sstanding there!
carving knife that was lying near.
In her rage she CHANGED to see,
30 she snatched 1t up, and from each mouse CUT
Its eaudal extremity!
Extremity extremity,
Its caudal extremity!
Oh In your life did ever hear
Such thrilling. shocking fact2
Her head indeed should have paid for their tall
twas such dsgitious act
Act, act. act act:
Twas such flagitious act
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-29
OFFICE RICHMOND FIRE AssoTN, J

OFFICE RICHMOND FIRE ASSOT'N,
NOVEMBER LIST. 1854.
A T a meeting of the Board of Directors,
n held this date, Mr.. JAMES G. CRANE was
unanimously elected President of the Richmond Fire
Association, vice James Bosher, decd.
By order Of the Board of Directors
no 2-ts JNO. II. BOSHER, Secretary.
DUMPS! PUMPS! just received at
i my store on 18th st.. between Main and Cary, a
large supply of Cistern, Well, Garden Engine, and
other Force, Lever, and Double-action PUMPS OF
various patterns with brass and iron cylinders, which
will sell on the most accommodating terms. Fer
sons needing such articles should give me call
NH SI-ts CHARLES II LANGLEY
THE subscriber having sold part OF the
i Tredegar Foundry and Engine Works to MA.
THEW DELANY, FRANCIS T. GLASGOW and
VIM STEPTOE, who have long been connected
with the business. has associated these gentlemen
with him since the first of July last in the Foundry
and Engine business. Being DESTROYS of closing up
his old business, he requests those who have claims
against him to present them for settlement and those
Indebted to him to make arrangements for early pay
ments, j. r. ANDERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-29
CITY SAVINGS BANK,
Chartered In 1889,

GONTINUES 10 receive Dcposites, for
which certificates win - inasa. ssd iaseFsst g
ssni.snnusily. On IN ssns rsnsiniaa s Hash six
months or over. aAd fve per ssnt- Il uithtnvn -
fore that paired. 1ss
DIRECTORS;
Hi saEpR!s t:. ~ s ga & c@aaaSesrAs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-29
A. HTURDIVANT. ATTo,

~ a. d UnDAfANI, ATTORNEY At
~. Law AND Moray PuBLIc. practices in an th.
Coar1 O the Gity q kiehmond and In the adjoinns
Counties VIII take depodnons to be read ii thss
United States Court In the Virginia stats Courts and
the Courts Of States whose statutes author.
re Notaries TO take depodtions. WIN alao take a.
acknowledgements. kcs TO aseds for the following
States and Territories Alshama, Connsctieuf IIii.
nois Indiana, Iowa Matna. Massachusetts, Michi.
esn. nilnesots, New Hampshire, New York, Ohio
S 1noss !siane. Tennessee, Vermont Virginia and
oaies on lIth street. between Aaia end Baak II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-29
EDUCATION.
SCHOOL NOTICE.

IN consequence of the removal of some of
Il his patrons from the city, the Subscriber would
take or 5 more SCHOLARS to suit his Glasses. He
can be seen after O'Clock r. M 4th street betw cen
Main and franklin. b. 4. PENDLETON.
la S-dIIn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-29

AGLAND 4 BROTHER have remov-
tbs - e re sses. e. Main street. nearly opposite
Houss lot and would S. hsssS g. ~ tssir fissS.
90 lets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-29

EANCY CRATE AND FENDER MA
Il NUFACTORY. E and 9Th sts., Richmond, Va
l have for sale 800 CRATES and TENDERS. embra-
cling all the various kinds used in the Southa East
West and North. l receive monthly all the various
patented patterns used in the Eastern and Northern
cities and am prepared to manufacture Crates and
Tenders at Northern prices
Builders and Merchants, and others in want of
Crates and Tenders, viii find it to their advantage to
give me sal before purchasing elsewhere.
All work manufactured and sold by me is war
ranted. SAML d. DENOON.
FOR HIRE Il have for hire likely Girl, IA years
of age, used to waiting in the house. Terms mode
rate. ia22-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-29

EIGHTH ST.. ENGLISH SCHOOL.
A T present continue my School on 9Th
"A St, between Grace and franklin ats; and it In
not probable that shall remove to my new School
Room, ON 18th ST., till the 1st of April.
ia Its I'll. P. TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-29
VAL UABLE JAMES RIVER

"A FARM FOR SALE. IN HENR1c0 coI,NTV nv
WISH TO sell privately my Farm, called LILLY Val.
nsSorn SAD Farm lies si1 miles below Richmond, on
CsooIne turnpike, adjoining the lands of Barretis
maIsabiy we'll for farming purposes and is now In
Dws iis,s - a cultivation containing ss The
There are good Barns. Stables, and ali naca..s,r
and an abundance of springs '- 'Ao Aou'e'
To those who wish to purchase. 7 wonld cav a..
rarely such chance presents it,ef Tbs iocsto
hssifhy, the society good. and the lands are yery
The subscriber will take pleasure in showing the
land to any persons wishing to purchase. $40
Ja23-n B.. q. AKIN Henrica Courtv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-29

pRICES OF WOOD REDUCED
- Having on hand large supply of WOOD. 7
cord. > - WI Pei
The collection OF bills for wood, consumes 10 much
more time than find that can devote to il that
am eonsIs aimed to sell in future only for cash
my yard On Broad st., will be promptly attended to-
70 lo-IM s. N. DAVIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-29
TREDEGAR
FOUNDRY and ENGINE WORKS,
ANDERSON, DELANY s. CO.,

THE subscribers are prepared to fill or
l. ders for Marine and Locomotive, as we'll as
Stationary and Portable Engines, Sugar Mills Saw
Mills, Railway Chairs. and generally Castings of all
descriptions. both iron and brass; also Hammered
Railroad Axies and heavy shaftnr, and other forg-
logs having erected steam hammer for this pVr-
pose. They refer with confidence to the owners OF
every Engine they have turned out for the quality
of their work and respectfully ask share of the pa
tronage of the public.
JOSEPH r. ANDERSON,
MATHEW DELANY,
FRANCIS T. GLASGOW,
WILLIAM STEPrOE.
eEWhig, Enquirer, Post and Examiner insert z
weeks. and send bill to A j., d. Il Co. jsl8-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-29

|ANE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE
" WARD:-Aanaway from the subscriber Z. TIE
10Th Inst, Negro MAJ named CHARLEo Asi :
ler.bread cclori he was raised In Hanpton Sv ~.
ornelti be heea mother now living Is Oh Point -
yeiss nisss !. sslisys q has eeas yill slys he
|Uo. IBNIAlfIM NiV54
jy2o Nos wan snssf sn1er CitS Hss.l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-29
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.

NO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.--The
~ Subscribers have associated themselves ogether
under the style of DICKINSON. HILL CO, for
the purpose of conducting the AUCTION and CON-
MISSION business.
Franklin sts r. III. DICKINSON,
N. B. HILL,
de 20-d&wSm c. B. HILL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-29

VIE remainder Of our Stock of Dry
= Goods ct greatly reduced prices preparatory to
moving TO our new atore. We have mode still far
stock a. near possible BY the Let Of Fabruary y
Our stock 10 largo and desrable yet; among them q
good assortment Of Challies. Beress De Lsines and
saina ct No. l76 Broad corner Of 9th q. s. ~
Jazz j. II. RO6ENHAUM <
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-29

sAt 1TAL $50, 000.-COMMERCIAL
oSSAvINGs BANK-Ofacs at the store Of
Qnaries Brooke, on 18th street
Depostoss In this institrtiay sv;Il rs..,v. .,x
cent. on all sums remaining ON dsposite SIX months
OF longer, and 1--WE per cent. for shorter time
WIN. @. PAINE. President.
A. + BROOKE. Treas. ~ 6-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-29

WE have just received handsome as-
sor:ment of Chamber and ParIor Furnitur.
consisting Of Mshoganv Wardrobes; Ladder Cahinstn..
bureaus M,rble-top Washstands Rosewood and Ma.
nnossny mareie.top Tables Sociable Tete-arTetss,
nns'seat Sofas so different patterns Of Chair.
spia,ns.ssas Carved Rocking Chairs; Mahosy French
ci A,sso, iot o. beautiful Chamber Sets, Fancy
s;S. 60 Ano Wlt - cold ct prices 70 suit the
IN =. LARUS SHINE,
y AV-es II Main 4 .
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-21


The JACKSON MONUMENT AT New ORLEANS
Preparations are making ia New Orleans, fol-
the erection Of the jackson Monument, on the
approaching anniversary of the battle. AL
the surface of the ground the pedestal vii
cover space of thirty-eght feet eight inches
square. BY steps to the height of ten feet ii
will decrease to siEteen feet eightinches square
the size of the base of the shaft. This itsel
will be one hundred and forty-two feet high
The height of the top OF the monument above
the general level of the ground will be one
hundred and forty-two feet high. The height
of the top of the monument above the genera
level of the ground will be one hundred ant
ffty-fve feet.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-21
WHAT CAN BE HAD FOR
$3.50!

The Monmoufa Weekly Herald and Life
Illustrated, the latter paper published by
Fowler Il WELLS, New York, aud one of the
best Literary Journals in the world, will be
furnished one year for Two DOLLARS AND FIFTY
CENTS invariably in advance. The advance
price of Life Illustrated is two dollars, but
having made an arrangement with the pabiish-
ers; we can furnish it to persons subscribing
for cur paper, for the above amount.
Also, the Monmouth Weekly Herald and the
Water Cure Journal, Monthly Magazine
published as above, at one dollar per year, J
will be furnished with the Herald for Two
DOLLARS.
Also. the Monmouth Weelly Herald and the
chronological Journal, will be furnished for
Two DOLLARS per year. Or, the Herald and
both the above Magazines, for Two DOLLARS
AND FIFry CENTS Or, the Herald aud all the
above publications for THREE DOLLARS AMI
FfFrv CENTS.
1t is aaaecessary to say anything of the
merit of these publications as they enjoy a
larger circulation, and are better known than
almost any Others in the country. Give them
trial. Specimens can be seen at this Office
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-21

ps- Sheriff Napton took the oath of Office
yesterday at the Court House, says the True
Americam of the l4th inst, before Judges Nc
Clurg, Pearce, McElvaine, and Van Kirk.
The bond, which is for $4,000, was signed
by R. NJ Smith, L. Il. Titus, Jeremiah Labor,
VIM A. Benjamin, Robert c. BelIyille, Joseph
Cunningham, Henry NJ. Lewis, and Samuel
Kay. oa
Immediately upon entering upon his duties
he had placed in his hands what are technical
ly called Clippers" to the number Of two or
three
The Sheriff and his sureties took dinner
at Kay's ia the afternoon.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-21
Extraordinary Railroad Accident.

The accident on the Harlem Railroad
last Tuesday morning was one the most
remarkablesen record. and probably I'M
preccdented. The train was blown from
the track hy the violence Of the gale
The following account is given Of the af-
fair:
1t appears the train had left Albany at
4. 40, A. NJ, aud arrived at Chatham
Four Corners at 5. %, with three passcn-
ger cars and a baggage car. After stop
ping at Copake, a station about thirty
miles below Chatham Four Corners, the
train arrived at the place known as Ia
conac, or lower. range of Berkshire noun
tains, the boundary line between Massa-
chusetts and New York. This part of the
road is very much exposed to a high wind,
owing to narrow valley between tive
mountains, which when the wind is east,
concentrates it, and the most fearful gales
are experienced on this part of the road
when the wind at other places is even
moderate.
During the whole Of Monday night the
wind was very high, and a heavy rain was
falling, and as the train was passing, a
fearful gust came up from the valley, and
the doors of the baggage car were blown
in, and in q moment the car was hurled
off the track. and rolled down an embank-
ment some forty feet deep. The coupling
which attached it to the engine snapped
in moment, but the passenger cars were
.joltcd off the track, and were blown by
the wind after the baggage car.
The scene that followed was fearful
The cars rolled over three times and
came to the bottom Of the embankment
with a heavy crash. At this time Of the
morning it was pitch dark; the rain was
falling heavily, and the groans and shrieks
of the mntilated passengers were heard
with dreadful dstinctness above even the
noise of the tempest.
The conductor, Mr.. R. J. White, whe
was in the middle car, extricated himsel
from the ruins as soon as possible anc
succeeded in despatchng the engine tc
Milerstown the next station below, where
aid was procured, and the wounded ane
dying cared for. Fortunately there were
but thirty passengers in the train; anc
of these, strange to say, some twelve were
uniniured.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-21
Encouraging Scholars.


The study Of masters should be direc-
ted constantly towards the dispositions,
habits and capacities of their scholars,
and attention be paid to the proper dirce-
tion of each, not according I'd rules, where
every one must be made up to the pattern,
like charity girls pinafores, but accord
ing to disposition, habit and capacity. -
Under the present system, boy who does
not come up to the requirement Of the
rule, is rebuked as Ounce; if he does not
draw like. Raphael, when the class is
made to draw, though he may have no
more idea Of drawing than COW Of the
ten commandments, he loses place and
credit. So with other requirements by
rule, The boy who cannot draw or paint
may surpass the one who can, in other
matters. But what we wish to speak OF
is the unfortunate matter Of fault-inding
with scholars, and the constant reminder
of their stupidity if they do not como up
to certain examination" Standard
We have seen the most serious results
from this course, and discouragenent
given to sensitive mind, that will last per-
haps lifelong, when ajudicious and kind
course might have resulted far differently
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-21
CHURCH DEDICATION.

The Dutch Reformed Church lately erected
in the Village of Colts Neck, Monmoath
county, N. J., will be Dedicated to the wcr-
ship of Almighty God, (by Divine permission)
on MONDAY, Dee. Sd, 1855.
Dedeatory Sermon by Doct, BErHuSE Of
New York, at o'clock, p. NJ. Addresses
win also be delivered by Doct VAN VRASKES,
Of New Brunswick, and others.
A general invitation is hereby given to our,
aud to other denominations, to attend and par
teipate in the above mentioned exercises
AKTHuG VANDERvEER,
john SrArEsiR,
JoHN VANMATER,
JACOB Y n PRoBAsco,
TUEIs SrATEsIR,
sag sxrev< Comwittee.
N3rember 90. 1855.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-21
Freehold Academy.

We, in common with the Patrons and Trus
tees of Freehold Academy, regret to learn
that Mr. r. V LAWRENCE has resigned his
charge as principal of this school. We do moi
know the cause of Mr.. LIS leaving, but under
stand that it was principally in consequence Of
the unsuitableness of the building for the kind
of school he wished to keep
Why should Freehold not have proper
building for Public School? Such men as
Mr.. LAWRENCE will not long teach in house
whose arrangements render success almost
impossible.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-21

s@- Thanksgiving is to be observed in this
State on the last Thursday of this month-the
29th inst. The same day will also be observed
in nine other States. An erroneous idea is
still maintained in some quarters that on ac
count of the Special Thanksgiving observed on
the 4th ult., there would be no other appointed
This is now corrected officially by the Govern.
Or's proclamation The 29th will be observed
in New Jersey, New York. New Hampshire
Massachusetts,, Connecticut, Rhode Island
a'fi''vurf' " iieevHsi.., Miehisan. Texas--
The 22d in Pennsylvania, Delaware, Florida
Ohio, Illinois, Iowa, Maine.
The 25th in North Carolina, and the 18th
In Virginia and Marylrnd
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-21

MERCER JAIL.-The record OF commitments
to the Mercer county Jail during the three
years of Sheriff Boswelps term of Office, shows
the following -Vagrancy and drunkenness
1853, assault and battery LOT; larceny IS;
burglary IL; disorderly conduct IL; melting
to riot IL; atrocious assault 8; rape I; fraud
6; keeping dsorderly house q; threats 6:
passing counterfeit money 5; bastardly 4
lewdness A; trespass 8; malicious mischief 8
breaking Jail 3; selling liquor without license
=; forgery Q; receiving stolen goods 2; expo
sure of person Q; adultery |; bigamy i; arson
l; perjury L; obtaining goods under false pre-.
fences l; contempt of court 4-total 455.--
During the past six months there have been
lO2 prisoners confined, at sundry times, in the
jail, 80 of which were on the charge of drum
kenness.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-21
Col. James w. Wall

Has consented to deliver course of five
lectures at the City Hall, Burlington, during
the next month, the proceeds from WHICH will
be applied towards the erection of building
for the use of the Burlington Library Compa-
ny. The lectures will be upon tile following
subjects: !. Ruins of Ancient Rome; 2. The
Catacombs of Rome; 8. Pompeii and Naples;
4. Holyrood, Abbotsford, Melrose, and Dry
hargh; 5. Prussia and its Capitol.
The lectures are to commence as soon as
200 tickets for the course are sold Tickets
81 each.