davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-03

ARRkcTkO ON a CHAh0E or FORlERY.
william W. Davis was arrested yesterday on ch.rxs
OF forging check for 81, 900, purporinx to be en-
dor,ed by Goodhus Co. The check was cashed BY Mr..
Robert sswe Of 20 Wall street. who made the following
AFFIDAVIT before Justice 0sborne-
Robert sewe Of No. 10 Wall street being duly sworn
dePoaes and says that or about the sth Of March,
1885, the Draft hereto attached for the Of $1,000
purporting TO be endorsed By Goodhue Co., pro-
sented 10 depoDsnt by VIVA. Davis, nov present, who
that the endorsensnt had been made By Goodhue Co.
in order that the draft might be readily segstated
a. he said Davis was unknown heye Believing the state
ment OF said Davis 70 the OF
nent depoDent casAed the Asid draft deducting tho
exchange on Boston for that day. Deponent further
says that upon, subsequently the day, present
ps the said draft to Goodhne Co., the Aforesaid en-
dorsament was pronounced by usm . forgery. Dspo
nent afterwards had tho said draft presented to William
Davis, Jr 10 Boston, on whom the drawn and
payment OF the same rcfnrsd. Dsponent fur
thss says that prevously to tbs prsssntasioa Of
nnd sisce aaid time George Hshaw was daily in eompa
ny with said Davis, boayded in tho same hotel hnd
partnership together to go into business in Cleveland
and M scn partners bought goods OF the proceeds 81
said draft and had the good, so purchased marked to
the address Of "Davs Shaw, Cleveland" depouent
has seen the goods so Marked and the said Davis
Informed deponent and he said Shaw slso admitted 10
nent therefore charges said william Davis and George
d. shaw with forging the said endorsement that II Was
20 ,osssa wih The fsionious intent 70 cheat and de-
naud ana by which depouent and partner have been
cheated and defrauded OF the sur, Of $g05
Sworn to April ., 1855.
Davis committed for examination.
ALLEGED FALSE PRErKSCE CASE.
man, named John Frye, residing In BrookIyn, was
yesterday arrested charge of obtaining forty Ave
dollars worth OF mohair plush from Barnet L. Ssiom mon
OF 243 Broadway the Goth OF March last The goods
according to the statement of Mr.. Solomon were OBJ
tanned In the Of the firm Of McGraw ALE nsorph
The affidavit OF Mr. Allendorpb, which made before
Justice Osborne, stated that the prisoner had
In his employment for two past and that the
presentations made by him were entirely false. Frye
was committed, in default OF bail.
THE LIQUOR DEALKRs AND THE SUNDAY ORDINANCES
From the reports made by the police yesterday TO the
Mayor appears that twenty five LIQUOR dealers were
detected In the act Of violating the Sunday orddance
Afdsyits taken before Justice Osborne and war.
rants issued for the arrest of the offending parties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-03
SPIRTTUALIsM.

CPIRlTUAL RAPPISG AND wRITIsG.-hRs. CoAE
will receive visitors this day and every day this week
at I'D Broadway, Hope Chapel building. Hours-n 20 ~
A. n, TO and7to gP.M. NIB. Parties attended 81
their residence Also, private circles ~ her rooms
CPIRITUALIsH-NRs. DOCTOR TRAPHAGES WILL
- hold circles every afternoon and evening, M M Bread
way Mrs. TrAphASen we'll the public for her
many acts 81 Kindness She will hold private circles every
Werning and Afternoon. No fortune telling - By many
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-03

OF Fashion, the only Recognized authority fashion La
to s sns imposed on BY old
cents Of all booksellers, and At the 0noe No spruce
e TaE Ruth HALL scMorTIscuE.
y4ssY Ssfsif'if fEss. II
New ysr wss and s.i al tsss9ss: tss ..r.
PlsdsSl. % Iss % Wsifs! and 'd osaia aS ~
Th. i. ON. of Jasa sns
Iy iss pi ss s ~
the handsomest ladies OF ths present time gracefully sur
1sa ny fsrn WIN ''n '''' An' ''''s '' autograph
CPIRITUALIsM.-sEcoND VOLUME, BY JUDGE Ed
monds and DR.. Dexter. Price 81 25 Postage 30 cents
80 PARTRIDGE BRITAIN, No. 800 Broadway.
THE LIKENESS OF BAkER-TaE NEXT NUN
authenis portrait Of Lewis Baker the murderer Of Bill
SPRING FASHIONS.
7OR5 BRopIEs OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT FOR
Aooo "H'Ss GEORGE COR sgrsso ss6bIE, ShEAlI TRADE
Be s, exhibit @ tss
'''' fGEsD1I TT5ES SH$ u zFRiI' o
THE LARGEST. yIrrsr AND MOST EXTENSIVE STOCK OF
French ma s.n. D s.a. .si.s iss m
try manufactured from fabrics Of the highest excellence
and most ERE III ss is. fsfi
An elegant and large selection imported and OF his
own well nown manufacture every imaginary design and
the newest and most recherche styles magnificent sssort
ment of
PLAIN SILK AND MORE ANTIQUE MANTILLAs,
Richly trimmed with the most fashionable trimmings Of
his exclusive Importation and expressly for
his spring and summer retail trade and 1t tho lowest posi-
he prices.
CHANTILLY LACE MANTLEs
OF entirely and original designs in
Europe xSfIoSE 81 G%5E MAsrLEs
q atfGsE LHeG saSTnEs
Just received for the opening and styles exclu
svey confined to himself by tho leading Of
Europe Tho subscriber would particularly remind his
friends and the public in general that the above stock
ONLY TRUE FASHIONS FOR THIS SEASON
And also that his styles cannot be a other etab
Hhment In New York Ladies who wish TO purchase goods
Of the LATEST and very
spectfuy cautioned against making selections till they
examined his and splendid assortment Tuesday Of
April. GEORGE BR0DIE,
81 Canal street and 63 Iispenard street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-03
NEW PUBLICATlOHs.

LII THE FASHIONABLE ESTABLISHMENTS IN
IA York are represented Frank Leslie's Gazetts
OF Fashion, the only recognised authority fashion La
dies should consult work before making their
prevent being imposed by old styles Price Is
cents, of all booksellers and Mt the ofce, No Spruce
aAraaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-03

WET G00DS.-THE SUBSCRIBER WILL OPEN THIS
morning another large lot Of wet linen goods consist
ing table damask table cloths, table napkins also
large lot Of quilts besides large lot ot black silk also
lot Of colored silk besides large lot of
shectngs prints, All Of
city and vicinity. ANDREW q. COLBY,
81 Third avenue, between Ninth and Tenth sts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-03

----------------
LAC1E HOTEL L0DGINGS.-GENTLEMENw WILL DO
II well 70 remember that they obtain clean and
Portable rooms or two hlngs night twelve
Tort streets
uoTEL BRIGHTON, B0UL0GNE (sUR nRR. FRANCE
Rurspe safely recommend ths "hotsI Brishton
not only the beet In the place but best II
Europe Situated At convenient distance nom tha rsii
rosd being the middle Of large garden this hotsa
A the comforss desirable for wealthy families
DOLDREBCES HOTEL, 7T AND $50 BROADWAY
I conducted the European anRespectable partise
can now Obtain the suits OF handsomely far
nhed reduced rents also plsasant
single 70 let, from s2to 80 per week. well adapssd
for young nea.
rrHE WAvERLEY HOTEL, on THE SOUTHWEST
corner OF Broadway and Fourth street b prepared
10 furnish very superior aceommodston with or without
Those desiring meals VIII have the sstsfacton OF
moving their tables will be supplied BY that eminent
caterer Mx. O. T. Shelley, Of shelleys whose beautiful
seatablishment nj is INN ediateiy contiguous.
CHAs. IL SHELLEY, Superintendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-03

pLAYINc CARDs.-FARO PLAYING CARDS, VERY
od s1d well seasoned with all the various other quail
ties Of linen and cotton cards. made by SAM HART co.
For sale 70 the trade and club houses At their store
Barclay street, opposite the Astor House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-03
7. STEWART Il Co, WILL EXHIBIT
n. SPRING AND SUMNER MANTILLAS,
o. MONDAY, APRIL I'd.
BROADWAY, CHAMBERS AND READE STREETS.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF VELVET MANTILLAS
IA and tallas may be found at MACKENZIE'S Mantlla
Emporium Canal street. Brandreth Building four doors
from Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-03

GRAND OPENING THIS DAY OF SPRING MANTII
" las, tamas &e by Moyneux Bell, just returned
Paris with the only genuine risisn styles to be found
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-09-26
A BABY ELEPHANT.

One Of the female elephants belonging to
Bapum's travelling Menagerie has recently
given birth TO an infant, thus disproving the
assertions of Button and Goldsmith that these
animals never gesiate-while in a safe of cap
ivity. Several years ago similar occur
renee took place at the Geological Garden in
London, and soon after another at the Jardln
des PLANES, al Paris, while this is the second
instance in this country. The New York
Sunday Times says the one in questlon IS
perfectly formed, and different from its parent
only in size, but that difference is SO amazing
that it becomes udicrons, and when one sees
the g baby" walking to and fro mader lis mo-
Their. the impulse cannot be restrained to
laugh at the oddty Of the comparison. The
bulky mothers care of her ''baby" is desert.
bed as extremely human>like and affection
ate. If an apple for instance, is given the
latter, the mother takes it in her trunk, exam
ines il closely, and then, as if satisfied of its
harmlessness, returns it 10 her infant 10 eat.
The watchful, the jealous fondncss, the as
sduous and untiring attention Of The parent
monster, is eminently worthy Of imitation by
many being who makes profession Of a
much greater share OF intelligence.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-09-26
LECTURE.

1t will be seen by a notice in another col
ann, that COL JAMES w. WALL, of Burlng
ton, will deliver a lecture on The CatacombS
of Rome" in the new School Room of the
Young Ladies' Seminary in this village, Or
Wednesday (this) evening, at Il o'clock, FRET
sagall DESTROYS Of attending.
Col. w has lately returned from long toul
through Europe, and having spept some time
at Rome, be had facilities of gaining much i'm
portant information upon the sHbject of his
lecture, which cannot fail to make it interesting
to all who attend. Col. w. is known to many
of our citizens as gentleman OF education anc
considerable literary attachments lie is a sol
of the late Hon. GARRET d. WALL, who was
SO well and so favorably known throughout
our county. We bespeak for him, large, IN
telligent audience for them, rich, intel
lectual treat.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-09-26
MONMOUTH COUNTY AGRICUL.
TURAL SOCIETY.
SECOND EXHIBITION,
Sept. 81, 1855.

The Committee of Arrangements give no
tice that admission tickets to the Exhibition
can be obtained at any of the stores in the
village of Freehold, on and after the 10th day
of September. They can be had on the day
of the Exhibition, at the stores, and also at
the gates of the Fair Ground. 1t would be
well for the holders of annual tickets, to pro-
cure their admission tickets before the day of
Exhibition. Annual tickets should, in all
cases, be brought to procure admission tickets
due members of the Society.
Persons intending to bring articles for Elk
hibition, will please have them on the ground
at Q O'Clock A. NJ, if possible Gentlemen
will be In attendance to assign places to ex-
hibit the various articles and will furnish cards
to designate the name of each exhibitor. 1t
should be remembered, that persons must be-
come members Of the Society before exhibiting
articles. 1t is requested that articles remain
on the ground until the Exhibition is closed
No Horses or Mules will be permitted on the
Fair Ground, except those contending for pre-
miumS
| Each member of the various Committees on
premiums, is requested to be in the Grand
Jury room at 10 o'clock, on the morning of
the Fair. The members of the Committee will
then and there meet, and at Ii o'clock all will
proceed to the ground to examine articles in
the several departments They will please
place upon each article taking premium, a
each Committee will report to the President
and Secretaries of the Society, at the Ladies'
Tent, the premiums awarded, and after each
Committee reports, the result will be announ-
ccd to the public. Vacancies in any Commit
tee can be filled by the members of the Com
mittee present
Premiums will be paid by the Treasurer
after the lst of October next, and those not
called for in six months from the day OF Ex-
hibition will revert to the Society
The Committee will endeayor to preserve
order
The vending Of ardent spirits on or near
the Fair Ground will be strictly prohibited.
An efficient Band Of Music will be in at
tendance, and perform at intervals throughout
the day.
We trnst the people of Monmouth will en-
courage the enterprise, not only by. their
presence, 5pt by placing articles on exhibition.
Bq the Committee Of arrangements
GEORGE TAYLOR GIN.
q. BENNETT, SeSy
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-09-26
Vanderhoof's Lamp,

A lamp has lately been invented by MATTHEW
VANDERHoor, of New York city, which has at
tracted considerable attention, and is becom-
ing very popular 1t is intended for the use of
oil, which can be purchased of the inventor at
81 % per gallon Half a pint of this oil, cost
ing eight cents, will burn in this lamp with a
double wick, giving brilliant and steady light,
twenty-eight hours. This is a cost of one cent
for 81 hours. The lamp once filled and trim
med, will burn eight evenings of 81 hours each,
without being re-flled or trimmed.
This Lamp, although it embodies the princ
pie of the French mechanical lamp, perfectly
simple in its construction, and not liable to get
out of order; yet, so far peculiar, that it is al
most impossible to spill the oil from it in carry
ing it about the house. One gallon Of oil, il
burned three hours each evening, will last las
days, or about five months; and, upon expert
ment and comparison, it has been found that
one dollars worth of oil will burn as long as
four dollars worth of burning fluid, and give
a better light, beside being free from smoke,
bad smell, or explosion.
The cost of this lamp is from gu cts. to
81 25, according to quality. Weperceive that
the proprietor is advertising for agents in every
town in the Union His address is % and 80
Frankfort street. near William. New York.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-09-26

SUITS AGAINST THE RAILRoAD. Since
the.rendition of the verdict Of the Coron-
er's Jury, we learn that several of the near
est relatives of the deceased sufferers by
the calamity propose, if they are unable to
recover otherwise, to institute legal pro-
ceedings against the railroad company for
recovery Of loss and damage sustained by
the accident Some curious litigation,
however, will undoubtedly arise. It is
stated. for instance, that the father of
young Lieut.. Ingersoll, who was killed;
will enter suit against the company,
laying the damages at 100000. He
brings the suit, tits stated, on the ground
of recompence for a similar amount lost
by the death of his son, who, it appears,
was nineteen years of age and was at the
age Of twenty-one, to have come into the
possession of 100000, but which now,
through his death, will revert to another
branch of the family.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-09-26

To the Directors of the Delaacare and Bari
tan Canal and the Camden and .Anoboa,
Railroad and Transportation Companies,
on the .Accident Of the Taoenty-Ninth Of
.August, 1855.
BoRDENTowN,eS Sept. 10. 1855.
GENTLEMEN On the morning of the
Doth of August, the ten o'clock train from
Philadelphia for New York, left as usual,
the Depot at Camden, in charge Of Isaac
Van Nostrand one of the most experien-
ced and best conductors in the employ OF
the Railroad Company. Mr.. Van Horn
the agent OF the Company, whose duty il
is to see that all is right before the train
starts from Camden, examined the bell,
rope of the ten o'clock train on the morn
ing Of the 29th August, short time pre-
vous to its departure from Camden, and
found it right.
The train Immediately thereafter pro-
ceeded to Burlington, where it arrived
safely and in time. The eight O'Clock
train from New York, which was then
due at Burlington, had not made its APP.
pearance, having arrived at New Bruins
wick, behind time. The regulation time
of the Philadelphia train at Burlington
having expired, and the conductor having
ascertained by telegraph, that the New
York train had left Bordentown at 1856
o'clock, he proceeded with the ten o'clock
train, as he had done on all previous
similar occasions, under the assurance
that there was no hazard Of collision, be-
cause the track was for the most part
level and straight and both trains were
known by their respective conductors to
be on the track and approaching each
other.
There was no collision.
The result proved that the regulation
Of the Company was a salutary one, ena-
bling the conductor to expedite his train,
without the least danger of collision.
AS anticipated, the trains came in sight
Of each other where the track was straight,
and, as usual, they both halted; and the
Philadelphia train, blowing its whistle,
commenced backing at about the rate Of
fifteen miles per hour, for the nearest
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-09-26

LECTURE.---Col JAMES W. WALL, Of
Burlington, New Jersey, will deliver lecture
in the new School Room of the Young La
dies Seminary in this village, on WEDNES-
DAY EVENING, Sept Goth, commencing at
u o'clock. Subject The Catacombs Of
Rome"
The Lecture viii be FKEE for all who wish
to attend.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-09-26
Indictments by the Grand Jury OF
Burlington County.

The Burlington County Grand Jury, which
commenced its session on Tuesday last, sub
nltted on Saturday evening the result of their
laborS. They presented bill for manslaugh-
ter against the engineer, ISRAEL ADAMS The
Grand Jury also presented bill against ABEz
KINGDOM, ticket agent at the Burlington Rail
road Depot, who stands charged with keeping
watch and some money, the property of Mr..
LoVELAND, of the firm of LoVELAND, GREENE
Il Co., of Illinois, whose body, it will be rec
objected remained % ~ r1yceum several days
unrccognized, and was claimed by several per-
sous. There was no bill found against DR..
HEINEKEN, or against the Railroad Company,
except so far as the Company may be inrplica-
ted by the finding of the bill against the en-
gineer
We understand that DIR. HEINEKEN went
before the Grand Jury and entered complaint
against the Camden and Amboy Railroad
Company, and charged the conductor, engineer,
and brakeman Of that train with negligence in
not giving an alarm by blowing the whistle or
ringing the bell at distance of 800 yards
from the crossing as required by the law of
New Jersey, and continue the same until over
the crossing, thereby cah+ing in contact with
his team, and causing the accident aud loss Of
life of twenty-four persons, and injuring many
others. A counter complaint was entered
against DR.. HEINEKEN by PETER SHREEvE, one
of the passengers on that Gay, and is arelative
of the engineer ISRAEL ADAMS, for the purpose
of introducing rebutting testimony N. Y
Duly Times.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-09-26

n@- We call the attention Of our readers to
the report of the Executive Committee Of the
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company, in
reference to the late Burlington accident, which
will be found in another column. The publ
cation of this report has necessarily crowded
cut considerable quantity of other matter
and hence the deficiency in our news depart
ment this week. We publish the report pre-
Stunning that it will be acceptable. to most of
our readers, as it is an ably written and inter
esting document.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-09-26
Neo advertisements.
Terms Of Advertising. .
~ TWELVE LINES MAKE A SQUARE. 81

All additional squares charged in the same pro-
portion.
W Yearly advertisers have the privilege of chang
ing their advertisements quarterly
~ All special notices must be paid for extra at
the rate of from so cents to II and upwards accord
ing to length.
~ Notices Of meetings, whether public ORC So
cietes are considered as advertisements and Charged
accordingly.
s@ Money for advertising is due at any time after
the first insertion.
dgy Subscription to paper $50 per rnnum, in
advance. Hpaymeat be made within thirty days it
will be considered advance; but if permitted to
oyerrun that time, Two DOLLARS will be demanded
The money for subscription is due at the tine Of
subscribing, AID viii be consde.ed collectabc al
Qnu time thefcaf; er
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-09-26
say The Mormons had baptism at Hor-
norstown, yesterday.

B@a- Rev. James Ayars, of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church at Elizabeth City.
has been elected Secretary of the Amer
lean Sunday School Union for the West,
and will preside at Cincinnati. Mr.. A,
formerly preached in Trenton.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-09-26
AGENTS FOR THE HERALD.

MarlJorongh-A. W. HOBART
l1iddlet0aoa Point &c Eo, W. BELL.
Kepport. -EUsEBIUs NJ. MAILING.
d. p..z BILYEU & VANDERvEER.
A''S "'''' JOS w. BORDEN, Esq.
Eatontoacn. JAMES WEST.
Long Br0ach.-JoHN A. MoRFoRD, Esq.
Coils Neck-LEvI SCoBEY.
HolmdeU.-THos. W. THoRNE.
Enghshtoten. PETER CLAYTON.
Jamesbwgh Jos. H. Mcgee.
Freehold Coracr-JNo II. DAVIS.
Blacks 11szs. WV. Il. 4 G. JEWELL,
n1 {JNo. B. CLAYTON.
1'l""''Hp''"' ! THos ARMSTRONG.
Blue BaU.-H. FoRMAN.
Earmirgtlazs. I + W :. Bss11E.
1ru DR.. A. A. HIGGINs.
''qS@N V"'0ss' ELISHA E .2gE! KS
15m's Rirer HENRY NJ. DUNBAR
Bwrsrille.- WM PENN TILToN.
RiceriHe.-CoRNELIUs CLARK.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-09-26
The State Fair at Camden.

The State Fair at Camden is hghlyspoken
af BY the papers We learn from private sour
aas that the display of horses was not so good
. 81 our Comfy Fair last year.. This county
uos NOT very well represented in the FART
r,n,ored that one Of our citizens took the
first premium on match horses, but the papers
give no notice to that effect.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-09-26

geA G. G. Foster, writer of some
talent, who has been confined in Moya-
mensing prison for some months past,
charged with having forged the name of
VIM. E. Burton, has been released, no
one appearing against him.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-09-26

The advantages of advertising in the Herald
are-that we give greater prominence to our
advertisements than any other paper in the
County; that our circulation is large and
steadily increasing, and is almost exclusively
among the very class business men wish to
reach. Look to your interests
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-09-26

BIsHoP DoANs's Son DEPoSED FROM THE
MINISTRY FOR RoMANIsM.-Re Rev. George Ho-
bart Doane, son of the Bishop, has been de-
posed from The ministry on account of {" in.
tending to submit himself 10 the schismatical
Roman intrusion"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-09-26
Freehold Institute.

The semiannual Examination of the pupils
of the Freehold Institute, will commence on
Monday the lst of October, at o'clock, and
close on Tuesday the I'd, at u o'clock. The
public are invited to attend.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-09-26
Monmouth CountyAgricultural Fair.

The second annual Fair of the Monmouth
County Agricultural Society, takes place in
this village tomorrow. Should the. weather
prove favorable, we presume it viii be as large
and fine an exhibition of the kind as has ever
been held by any county in the State. Exten-
sive preparations have been mades and the dis
nlay in the various departments will be large
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-09-26
Englishtown Lvcaum.

This Lyceum meets every Wednesday eve
ming, in the village Of Englishtown. The ques-
ton for discussion on Wednesday evening,
Sept. 90 will be-
" Which can the public dispense with best,
the Lawyer or the School Teacher?7
WM. T. HOFFMAN, Sec.