davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-07
f,ABELL HOUSE. BANK SQUARE.

4 'AREEE HOUSE, BANK SQUARE,
" MAIN ST, LNNCilBURG VA.-fhe under
sgned. having taken this veil knoNp establishment,
beg leave INFORM their friend. and the public That
they ready 10 7 + RTAIN in II suprrio,
style all who favor them with call Their house j,
wei furnished. and their rider rleniifalY supplied
with all that be touod in this marker -also those of
the adj iacent cities They also wish inlnrm II
TRAVELLING CONNIE NIFTY
that travellers arriving by the Eastern Western
Trains, the Boats will hud MEALS ALWAYS READY
In view of this they hope the patronage of II
generous puhir. SAMUEL II. SMILEY,
JAMES NJ. FAMPLlN,
ap 6-d2m Propr etrrs.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-07
PUBLIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., oLARF

FNBIEC NVFEVE.-T1HI'h NNN, UINhk
Il cos GATE RUsHTeN. CLARK 4 Coa) GENUINE
COO LIVER OIL, FOR jnssrMPrioN. SCRoFULA. &c
The late finn of Ru,htnu. Clnri Co being dissolved
by the DEATH ~ ". l. RusHraS, Che only Rushton
EYER connected With the frm,) theit genuine Cod
Liver Oh will in future he prepared only by tifGfM.N
CLARK n Co, striving partners aud sole successors.
BE partiruur in ordering To specify iiegcman. Clark
~ c., COR Rn-htnn, CLARK T. to y us it WIS Mr.
Chuk and Ru>iton, who tar the pn>t seven years
has superintendent its manufacture and ia the only
Druggist Who from the United State. New
foundlard for that purpose. md since MIR. Rushtons
dc TIA there has been article called Rushto : Oil
iatruluced, which is in way connected with Ru-h
tn, Clark Il Co.-or, ilegcn,an, Climb 4, Co; aud
success IL its depends upon its purify,
be taken get the genuine. Thous
an l. who had zen taking the Oil e other makers
without hnve been restored In health hy the
pure Oh of our fracture,
iIEGEMAN. CLARK X co,
mh22ilm' Chemists and Druggists, New York.
Sold by Druggists generally.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-07
DouNry LANDS AND PENSION.

FOUNFY LANDS AND TENSIONS
ge oil my .e,ylc,s to c nimants. 10 prosecute all
,Dtnls upon tie Government al the abnv. dcscrption
upon h. mot reas nnub" anil satisfactory terms
Forms will be furnished. and instructions foi fill ne
Them IN, &c, mud charge nude, unless the appra-
ton succeeds. | h,,e the rolls nt nrnrlv all the Nr-
gnia cumI mics ho Wora in sor,tcc in the o 1872
und vii furnish II manuscript copy If the roll Of any
company upon the receipt of one dollar
Stirt Alteration paid 10 all communications either by
letter otherwise, aud all business 81 trusted to me
viii be mtcaic 10 with promltness aud fidelity
~ ~ NERBl,
Attorney at Law
upi3 dim tpparyiilo, Fnuquier co, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-07

L., IN, ..;.......:.. IA. 4 TEAM R1H. ROAD
GIN IN Shisi-,1ss@GIlANGE OF HOURS e. On and
altcr Mon lay the l6lh April tile Passenger Trait will
leave Lsnclhurg at 7. NJ, and arrive at - NJ.
ap7 div T. II. GILL, Grn Sup't.
EEARPER AND OTTER MAGAZINES, Jor AprH.
1 received Mt iasti-t;.dey'- Lady's Rock. AIthurs
Magazine ,trrsons do, Rnllou. do, YaRhce No,iols
aud North British Review. At
nn7 Is NORSE'S
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-07
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE

The wing papers are fond of quoting from the
N. Y. Tribune. Will any Of them copy the fol-
lowing from the Tribune, on the VIRGINIA elections:
"The Slaveocracy in Virginia have tasted the
fruits of the Administration Of Pierce in the Guilt
walton of which Douglas, Toucey, and Others of
equally infamous distinction in the North had so
large a hand, and they like them WELL On the
Kansas Nebraska bill the Administration sold itself
body and brains to Slavery and for that act it has
been distinctly and emphaticaly repudiated
throughout the Nrrth. There is therefore 81 emf
nent fitness in its being sustained 10 Virginia and
in every Southern State. For it is Southern all
over. 1t is pro- Slavery all over. tits committed
wholly and irretrievaby to Southern interests. 1t
has done more for Slavery than ali the AdEainis-
trations of this government since its foundation
Even John Tylers, which acquired Texas, or Jas
X. Folks, which brought SO large slice of
Mexico never suggested the fainte.t idea of giving
up all our territories to Slavery, act which the
present dynasty has absolutely accomplished so far
as it was possible. 1t is thus no wonder that Vir-
GINA sticks to the Administration.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-07
NDGINIA.

The Richmond Dispatch publishes returns from
all the counties in VIRGINIA but six, and makes the
majority for WISE $685.. The six remaining coun-
Ties gave democratic majority at the last election
of SO. The Dispatch says that wide discrepancies
exist between its returns and those Of the EaqTi-
yer, which can only be settled by the official
CANVASS.
The Dispatch says:
TIE VoTE OF THE STATE-Upon casting up the
vote in the counties heard from, and making fair
allowance for those yet to be reported in full, we
come to the conclusion that the entire vote polled
in the Gubernatorial election will not exceed $780,
OOO Allowing Wise 10000 majority, this would
give-for Wise, 10000 for Flournoy, 10000.
1t will be recolected that the know-nothings
oaimgd to have upwards OFF,, 900 members in the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-07
"nANGER IN THE DARK :"

This is the title of book, the advertisement OF
which was printed in the True Wing, with terri
bic picture The author Of it is described in the
annexed paragraphs:
ANOTHER KNow-NoTHNG CLERGYMAN RUNNING
AWAY WITH MANS WIFE-1'he last Cermont
(ohio) Sun, journal, by the way conducted with
extraordinary spirit and ability and which is rapid
ly rsvouhonizing political sentiment in the county
where At ls published, has the following account of
the exploit OF a know nothing clergyman in that
vicinity. 1t says
Another of these Hindoo reverends, the notable
author of "DAnger in the Dark, took away mans
wife, in Brown county, and travelled for lea Inran
with her, till the wronged husband overlook the
loving pair. And this mans book Is being naddIad
by his brother reverends throughout the land, to
correct the morals the young people, aud t. excite
the old folks against Catholicism. singular way
some preachers have of setting holy examples before
their focks, and of educating the young by placing
such vulgar books as the one alluded to- and Hogan
aud Marie Monk in their hands.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-07

IRvNe's WAsHINGToN-A MARROW Escape
The fire at Mr.. Trow's printing Office, last night
consumed 800 copies of the smaller edition OF
Irvng's Life of Washington, in sheets; but the
stereotype plates of both editions are fortunately,
all safe in the vaults, except few pages on the
press. The paper prepared for a new impression
of the octave edition being also destroyed, we
learn from the publishers that delay of a week
or two will be necessary in supplying the subscribers.
The smaller edition, therefore, will not be issued at
present.
We are glad to learn from Messes. Putnam 81
Co. that not line of the MSS of the work was
lost; and that the printing Of the second volume
will be commenced Immediately.
The loss of Putnam g. Co., is. we are sorry to
learn, only partially covered by insurance; but
they will lose NO time in preparing further editions
of the Life of Washington, to supply the large
subscription already received.-M J. Mirror.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-07
WASHINGTON. Nav 80. 1855.

To the Editors Of The Union :-Sir:-U Understand
ing that there are many members of the know
nothing councils in this city who are anxious TO
tender their designations, but WHO, having assumed
only the first degree, are ignorant Of the officially
prescribed form of doing so, have respectfully to
request that you will publish, for their information
and benefit, the following andonbte7ly authentic
Form Of Resignation
ITO the officers and members of the--ward council
"Gentlemen hereby tender my resignation as
a member of your order, and am,
Every respectfully,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-07
VIII DC uISttIU11cU nODoI uIDb 70 'HIc IO'IO''
Magnificent Scheme!

ONLY TEN THOUSAND NUMBERSi
Tickets % OO-HaIves 81 O0-Qnarters 90 90.
Persons wishing Tickets in Nashville, will please leave
their orders with z. H. BR0CKWAY, II Public Square,
who is anlhorzed receive and forward them, and TO
whom the schemes and drawings viii be regularly sent
compliance with the above will much time and
sboT necessary to answer individual orders IRON lime 10
time.
~ Every prize drawa az cash dFaving.
ssS- Bills on all solvent Banks taken af PSF.
~ All communicstions strictly confidential.
SAMUEL SWAMI, Agent and Manager,
Sign of the Bronze Lions
Montgomery, Ala
az Thos Welsh and Justus Wyman, Es4's, SEoFn
Commissioners to superintend the Drawing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-07
w. II. n. & co.

w. n. NJ. & co.
-Have dso just rscssgsd-
NAPOLEON IN EXILE. By o'Mesn.
NAPOLEON, HIS COURT AND FAMILY. By the Ouch
sss DAbantes.
THE LAND or THE sARACRs By Bayrd Taylor,
woLFERT's RooST. By Washington Irving.
ILLUSTRATIONS OF GENIUS. By Henry Giles.
TIE LIFE AND EPISTLEs OF ST. PAUL. By the Rsy
W. J. Cony bard and Rev. J. S. HoTsOn.
RESTORATION OF THE MONARCHY IN FRANCE.
BY Lamartine. vol.
HISTORY OF THE GIRONDIsTS. By LamArtiHs.
LIVES OF THB QUEENS OF ENGLAND. By Mia
Strickland With Portrait Of every Queen.
THE WONDERS OF GEOLOGY. By DR.. Mantsii.
THE MEDALS OF CREATION. By DR.. Man
RICHARDSON'S GEOLOGY.
DANTE, Translated into English Verse. With F1sxmsa
TAsso,s JERUSALEM DELIVERED. By wIssu.
PLIyY'S NATURAL HISTORY, with Notes.
THE NATURAL HISTORY OF MAN. By Lieut.. Colons
Charles Hamilton Smith.
LAwRRNCE's LECTURES on THE NATURAL HIS
TORY OF MAN, &c. vol.
THE GEoGRAPHY OF sTRABo. Literally Translated
With Notes
LILLY'S AsTROLOGY. vol.
CELSIUS ON MEDICINE. Translated BY Jas Grsiys, MD
DUNCAN's HISTORY OF RUSSIA. vols, Iamo. n
ustrsted.
PoPE-s HOMER's IIIAD. Illustrated.
PoPE's HoMRR's ODYSSEY. Illustrated.
GUIZoTs HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION. vols.
The RELlGICN OF fhOlbSlANtS n nAFE Wal ~
SALVATION. By William ChillingwoTth.
CHRIST THE END OF TIE LAW Being the Preface
to the Genevsa Bible By John Calvin In sIaek
Letter.
TACITUs. The Oxford Translation
THE BOOK OF SPORTS. By Piere- Eean.
CYCLOPEDIA OF UNIVERSAL BIOGRAPHY-Embrs-
cling Memoirs Of the Most Celebrated An Tines
yol.
CYCLoREDIA or CHEMISTRY, with lie Application to
SiineraIogy, Physiology and The Arts VOL, Emo.
THE LAND WE LIVE IN Pictorial Aad Literary
Skeieh-Book Of the British Empire. VOL
MANUAL OF GEOGRAPHICAL SCIENCE. 1 voIans.
With Atlas.
THE BOOK OF RAPHAEL's CARTOONS. By CATER
mali. illustrated.
HOUSEHOLD WORDS: Weekly Journal. Conducted
oy Charles Dickens. lG vols.
TIE PROSE WRITER'S OF GERMANY. By Hedge.
EUROPE IN THE MIDDLE AGES. By Hsllsm.
LITERATURE OF EUROPE. By aalIam-
CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND. HaIlsn
MORNINGS WITH JESUS. BY William Jay.
II Tagether with many other Valuable
New PUBLICATIONS, just reeeiyea by
W. r. RERRY = CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-07
PUBLIC SALE OF
=

MAGNIFICENT BUILDING LOTS
ON WEDNESDAY. June 18th, on the premises, about
l J two miles from Nashville, the Louisville branch
Lots in the vicinity of Nashville These lots contain from
So to 12 each and front the Louisville BRANCH
Pike Immediately opposite the magnificent country seal
of Capt W. Il. WALTON. We most earnestly call public
attention to this most valuable property the lots not
only unsurpassed Building SITES bat more than half OF
them are hiokly timbered with the handsomest forest
trees Terms OF sae-A long credit Of l, and years,
for note bearing interest with satisfactory securitypay-
able in bank and lien retained We will on the same
day sell beautiful timbeTea lot on the Brick Church
Pike about x miles from the City. Omnibusses viii
leave the Public Square 81 O'Clock, A. NJ day Of
sale We will gladly show this heantial property to all
who viii cail ontls.-.i .. L. X, W BkuNN,
ID. TRIGe, Auctioneer. Al Cherry Street
lima
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-07

sy- The stables of Squire James 5. Lyon, neal
jackson, Tennessee, were burned on the night OF
the 2lst ult, together with between 20 and 30
horses and mules, and many valuable agricultural
indictments,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-07
"Mr. ---
HSecretsry for president. az the case NAV be

Secretary Tor president, as the case may beg
of tne~-ward council"
The person resiguing may, if he choose, give his
reasons for so doing; but the above form, brief
and simple as it is, viii be sufficient to release the
member from his obligations, whether the lesigna-
ton be accepted or not
The note should, as above indicated, be adj
dressed to the secretary of the council, 10 the
president of the same.
ONE WHO KNOWS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-07
rIFrY poLLARs REwARp,

ID ANAWAY on Monday night. the 2lst inst, while in
HI the employment of Mr.. Charles X r. Martin, of this
city, TWO NEGRO MEN, named jim and ALBERT.
They about twenty-five years of age of dark complex
ion had with them suit of clothes, made of greer
casinet and silk hats jim is about FIVE feet eight
inches high weighs about $50 lbs well formed high fore
head and pleasing eounenance quick when spoken
70; was raised in Williamson county BY Thomas Petway
ALBERT is about feet inches high weighs about us
lbs; round face good counsnance with small round eyes,
speaks rather slow when spoken to; rather humble
looking negro; raised by Col Thomas Williams, Of
Montgomery, Ala. viii give the above reward il they
are taken and secured so tat get them. az
june7-tf-TfHe Whig c. L. NELSON
TOR HIRE.-A Negro Woman, without incum.
II brance, good Cook, Washer and Ironer Apply TO
inne7-3t RERRY 10 RI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-07
wILLIs,s NEW BOOK,
SECOND EDITION NOW READY
THE X AG.B AG:
COLLECTION OF EPHEAERA
LAS CASAS'
Memoirs Of Napoleon.

w. t. BERRY Il CO., have just received
MEMOIRS OF THE LIFE, EXILE, AND CONVERSE
TIONS OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON. By the corSs
DE- Las CAs.s With Portraits and other Illustrations
new edition In 4 vols.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-07

PETsRyRe, June 6--noon-River falling with !
feet water in the channel Weather cloudy and
indicating rain.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.


There are few things which afford greater pleas
ure than sitting down write notice Of the celebrated
Hooand German Bters because We are fully conscious
we are confsring public benefit and eur heart tells
that by our notices many have been induced 10 take these
Bt.ers and been rescued from death by dyspepsia liver
complaint &c. for the cure of which it is certain 1t is
prepared and sold only By Dr. c. NJ Jackson at the Ger
man Medicine Store No. 100 Arch Street. Philadelphia
See advertisement -.-t Junel-i"oa"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-07

(Advertisement)
CERriFIcArs OF Observation-Disclosures Ike the fol-
lowing are reachngthe proprietor continually, extong
the efficacy of B. A. Fahnesocks Yermifuge and bearing
witness of its curative powers 1t the great worm de-
struyer and but for fits discovery hundreds in the
enjoyment of e would have been in their graves. Use
it with confidence there never was preparation pos.
sessing such extraordinary powers 10 expel worms.
AUSTIN, Texas, Feb. 81, IS.
Nsssrs B. 4. Fasnssiocs d Co., Pitts6urg, Penn
GENTLEMEN: During the two years that have been sell
ing YOUR celebrated Vernuge have witnessed its efficacy
in exneng worms with satisfaction. 1t will certainly ex-
mel SUCH If there be in the system. As druggist
take pleasure bearing testimony to the merit Of your
valuable vermuge and but echo the sentiments OF num-
hers of nv patrons and customers when say that be-
eve it 10 be the best article in use for the expulsion Of
worms. Truly yours, &cs w ,,,,,s,
Said wholesale and retail BY all the principal drgs lists
and country merchants throughout the United States
may4-lmw.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-07
THE NATURALIZATION LAWS

We do not think the Banner can have talriy mis-
understood our position in regard to the naturah-
cation laws. IT has been too often expressed LOT
any one who reads us to be in doubt We nave
frequently said that these laws are legitimate suo
iects of discussion, and often as they neea aDei
ment they should be amended Ii oeiec's arc
found, let such defects be remedled. W Dehefe
that the evils complained of are the result OF ae-
fectye execution of the laws as they exist anu tnst
no legislation is now called for. We are opposed
10 an extension of the time prior to naturalization.
We believe the present period long enough. When
ever an extension of the period is presented as an
issue. we SHALL unless change in the condition of
things occurs, oppose it But we are willing ct
any time to see the issue made. We recognize it
as legitimate political issue, and will quarrel
with no man for making it.
We disagree, therefore, with much that Gov.
JONES says 10 the first part Of his letter But his
conclusions against secret, oathbound societies to
effect political purposes are right His argument
against religious tests is conclusive and unanswer-
able Ard these are the only points of present ex-
citing interest. LasE 5skG8 sls - q.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-07

FUTURE SALES FOR 1855.
JULY. IL, 10. IN0VEMBBR....l3, IA, ID.
AUGUsr. 5, l6. DECEMBER ....ll, IL, ID
OCICB ER........lS, Il, Is. 4. J. ID.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-07

II TaRetRer with many other Valuable
New publications, just received py
W. r. RERRY q CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-25
BOARD 0f Ten Governors.

regular meeting of the Board held yesterday q.
NJ Present-Tiemann, Tin the chair) Draper, Smith,
Taylor, Duke Dugro, Henry and Townsend. From the
weekly statement 1t appears there 1901 persons in
the institutions under charge Of the Governors being
decrease OF 301 since last week.
Communications received from the officials on
Blackwens and Rsnda rs islands relative to the names
numbers and amount Of occupied by the subord
nate officials in the Institutions.
communication was received from John B. Haskns
corporation attorney, informing the Board why It was
the gift enterprise swsut against Woo imam Hart was
discontinued. The went by default while Mr. Has.
kps engaged elsewhere. He promises, no wever to
renew 1t.
resolu ton was offered by Gov. SMITH to build an ex
ten, ion Bellevue Hospital for wash house. and that
an appropriation Of $4,000 be appropriated therefor
Carried.
be bad stated last week the Penentiary Hospital
He old not want proper feeling for those poor crea
lures According to the report Of Dr. Sanger only IL
per cent Of the inmates sent the other
SO per cent being unfortunate and diseased This
portion, Mr.. Duke denied there were really only five
per cent Of the inmates who not depraved charac
iers. He offered the following, which adopted
Resolved, That committee be appointed to examine
into the medical and police arrangements of the Peni
aIy Hospital and whether any improvement can be
made in either department and whether all the officers
devote their entire time to the benefit of the institution
Governors Duke West and Smith we're appointed such
committee
Governor DRAPER moved resolution to compel all WAC
make charges 10 substaptate them by oaths II
Cover nor IuMAsS supposed this was in re-
ference 20 charges he investigating az to tho charac
ter Of the female employees Of the Board ON Randas Is
and he soIrJ to say that he feared some OF these
charges too true.
After come discussion tie resolution Was l9lt. The
roasd then s'journed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-25
Police Intelligence.

Yesterday, officers Lord and McCusky, of the Lover
Police Court, arrested number Of liquor dealers, on
warrants issued by Justice Bogart charged with having
sold liquor Sunday, contrary to city ordinance
Most Of the accused very prominent liquor dealers
and propI etors OF good hotels Ex Alderman Libby OF
"a PARK place Talmsn Mspes, of Colns hotel Joseph
Garrison, Of 81 Cortlandt street. VIM. CAry ex Coun.
Gilman Of the Fourth ward Jacob Tilton of No 90 Wet
street. James McGons al OF Oh Cortandt street; p Gil
loorg Of Barclay and West streets; James Nc
Aut OF z1O Chatham street.; George p. Worden OF the
Bowery the parties charged with the violation Of
the sunday law AZ the Magistrate issuing the varrsps
is i'll the ma ion in the Of the accused was
postponed until the 18th Of May.
Stc1t Tic asrsl number Of disarsr,v cta~,c4s- r.-c
dipossd o. b. the different Justises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-25

DISASTROUS INUNDAroN IN GERMANY-A CALL FOR Re-
LEF-Accounts from Dantzic Prussia, state that the
breaking up Of the ice the Vstula has swept away
the dykes and four hundred miles Of fertile plains have
been submerged One hundred human bodies have bsen
recovered riegenho The misery and destitution
caused by this calamity very great Those who have
escaped from the fierce torrent have saved nothing but
their lives. Parents have lost their children children
are left without their natural protectors In this
gency call is made for relief upon the Germans of New
York, many Of whom amply able to respond to it.
Contributions may be sent to No. 1888 Nassau street.
TO box 001 Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-25
ERECTION OF A NEW BUILDING.


This institution the oldest existing in New York, is
engaged in the erection Of library edifce,
being third which the society has caused to be built
within little than half century. The first in
Nassau street, opposite to the ancient Dutch church,
now used as the Post Office. This building erected
in 1884, and sold by the society in 1885, The next
the of Broadway and Leonard street, where
the society removed from its temporary rooms in Cham
bers street. in ls4o The library remained in Broadway
for thirteen years. without any material In its
sub crption and after the late in property sold
out advantage, with to effort to expand
its resources and usefulness by goicg further up town.
having purchased the plot OF land seventy feet in
front and hundred and four feet Deep in University
place between Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets where
ground alresdy broken and the foundations OF the
new library commenced.
The rev edifce is to be in the Pallado, or Roman
style OF architecture The first story will be Of Comes;
cnt brown stone the second ADD third Of the best Bal
tinore brick. Inc entrance Is to have Corinthiap
porco, and the to have rustcated ASHER Of
brown stone, surmountei by corni,e.
Over the main doorway Is o tripal window, adorned
with CORN THAN piasters The windows cash side
to be surnounted by appropriate adornments
The corpces and balusters to be of ron There is
to be courtyard each side OF the building, with hand
somely orDamented iron gateways.
The first story is 10 be used Tor reading room, 3lxT3
feet in size committee and Getting will also be
this ioor The library will be the second floor,
commo5ous apartment, with two galleries for books,
the roof The total cost Of the edihce will be $50 o00
T. Thomas Son the architects The ground has Just
been broken and the building will be completed by next
sprnc,