davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-11
1RInI,TArgp 9nosREcTUs.
FOURTH YEAR OF THE
COSMOPOLITA ART ASSOCIATIONS

FOURTH YEAR OF THE
COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION
ENDING JANUARY %. 1853
Purchase OF the Famous Dusseldorf Gallery oil
Paintings At a COST of $50, OOO!!:
And Powers World-re uouned Statue of Tho
GREEK SLAVE.
Ro-purchased for Six Thousand Dollars with
several hund red other works Of Art, in Painting
sculpture and Bronzes, COMPRISE the Premiums
to be awarded 10 the subscribers of the Cosmo-
politan Art Association, who subscribe before
tho 2Sth OF January 1858, at which time the a.
wards will take place.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIbTi6N Every Sub.
ecrlber OF three dollars is entitled to
copy ofthe large and SPLENDID Steel Enqra-
Wing entitled "MAs,rEsr DESTINY" also 10
copy of tho Cosmopolitan Art Journal for
one year, also to
certificate in the Award Of Pfcmiams, also
rec admission to the Dusseldorf and Cos.
mopolitan Galleries.
Thus il is seen that for everv 'rbyec Do,1,,.
paid the subscriber not only receives
SPLENDID THREE DOLLAR ENGRAVING
but, also, the beautifully illustrated
Two Dollar Art j ournai, for one Year.
Each subscriber is also presented with Ger.
thcate in the Award Of Premiums, By which a
valuable work ofA Painting or Sculpture
may be received in addition, thus giving to oy-
s sy sopsct,per an equivalent to the valve oil
= NO, ahu CertihCnte ORhTI5.
Any one of the leading % Magazines is fur.
n,hed, instead Of tile Engraving and Art Jour
nal IL desired.
Full particulars Of the Association are given
IN the Art Journal which contains over sifty
splendid Engravings, price Flfy cents per Nun.
oer. oPecimen copies will be sent 10 all per.
sons VINO wish to subscribe, on receipt of FIVE
postage stamps, l5 cents.) Addfess,
:. Z. u. BERRY, Aotuary, G. a. A.
NJ N. Hartman, Honorary secretary,
Dec, 3.---tf morgao,owb Va.
COOKING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Lomo-
~ Almond, Celery, Ginger, Peach and Nutmeg,
Tor ssIo at TJoIf,,Ds n,,. Co.. %
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-11

RW- THE BRIDGE is to be let for
next year, at public cutlery, on Mon
day of next Court. See Advt.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-11
Bs5~ Extract of O letter to the Edi-
tor, dated
Cuba, Monroe Co., Losca, |
November 20, 1857. (

November 20, 1857.
Mr.. EDITOR: The weather. il cold {;
we have good crops here this year in
Iowa. Money is scarce. / saw some
accounts Of the Chinese Sugar Cane in
the "Union." ] will give you the pro-
duct Of small patch: A friend of
mine made 60 gallons Of as good mo.
lasses as ever tasted, from small
spot. The average would be 240 gal.
Ions per acre.
Next comes the Hungarian hay,-.
new article III this country. The
common yield is about three tons per
acre the seed is small one bushel Of
seed to three acres, sown in the spring ;
it is tho best feod for stock that / have
ever tried. Yours,
JAS II. HIETT.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-11
HAIR EeESTORER.

RALM OF COLUMBIA!
- II you d:.ire your Hair, now turning
gray restored to its natural color, or if you
want that bald head covered with luxuri.
ont suit Of Hair, or II you want eGectually
to proven, your hair from coming out, pro.
cure bottle OF the Balm OF Columbia .-,
This is gopi article, and no mistake. Ma.
ny persons have and are using it wi,h entire
satisfaction. The price is bu, so cents per
bottle. For sale by
Oct. IL. FITCH & CHALFANT.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-11

These celebrated Family Pills, at I21f eer
q box, are decidedly the best PILLS now bcft
the American public. They can be had at
Chalfinrs Drug & Variety Store
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-11
MORGANTOWN BRIDGE.

YNHE Renting of this Bridge, for 1858, will
L take place at Public Auction, before the court
house in Morgantown, on the FoGrth Monday in
this month. W.T.. WILEY, CPk.
Dec. 9th, 1857.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-11

AZ bososp pure fresh Drugs and Medicines, re-
.bsD ooiyod and for sale at ChalranCs DRUG
store, opposite the Court. rouse.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-11
Books Just Received 4!

Libraries for Sabbath Schools,
Gift Books for the Holidays,
School Books. Paper, Pins,
Note paper, Envelopes,
Aiso-Sla;ea assorted kinds, good Oil QulIs;
which will be sold wholesale AID retail. ut
much lower rates than heretofore, by
Oct. 20. FITCH & CUEJ.FhNT
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-11
/" GATHER UP THE FRAGMENTS
THAT NOTHING BE LOST.

THAT NOTHING BE LOST"
There is still considerable amount
due on the books of the C Mon onqalia
Marror,' especially for Advertising
The fees for Legal Notices" arc hard
to collect in Virginia at any time, as
the lawyers say it requires about FIVE
years for their cases to ripen =! We
have certainly let patience have her
perfect work, and intend now to close
up all these old accounts without any
further delay. All who know them
selves to be indebted on these books,
will save costs by attending to the
matter Immediately.
PRESTON COUNTY.
l shall endeavor to attend Court at
Kingwood next week, for the purpose
of collecting arrearages in Preston
and hope to have pleasant time of it.
Old friends can make it so by punctu-
atty. S. SIEGFRIED.
December II, 1857.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-11

The Ironton Bank Of Ohio, which
lately rePulssd Gen. E. B. Tyler, Of
Ravenne, who presented it's notes for
payment. has been punished. Gen. Ty-
Ter, was not broker but an agent FOR
the American Fur Company, annually
Disturbing large sums of money in the
purchase of furs in Ohio and Western
Virginia. He again presented himself
al the counter last Friday with about
SlO,000in notes, He was accompanied
by hall a dozen friends. A faint attempt
was made to get up a mob, The bells
ruDg and several hundred men gathered
around the General, but the Banks off.
GERS caved in, and counted out the $lO,-
600 in gold.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-11

g3- Subscribers to the AMERICAN
UNION will confer great favor on the
Editor, by sending in what they owe,
by the opportunity above Indicated.
S. SIEGFRIED, Jr.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-11

The Lynchhurg Virginian says:-
here IS scarcely bluff which overIooks
the Ohio river, from the northern ex.
tremi'y of the Pan Handle, all the way
down TO Guyandotte, that Is not heavi.
ly charged with coal. Nature, in fact
seems to have provided, on the upper
waters of the Ohio, the fuel which is TO
supply the wants Oft teeming Valley
of the Mississippi for ,hou6ands of years
in the distant future. II is not too
great a stretch Of language to say that
the coal minee of Western Virginia are
utterly inexhaustable. One hundred
millions of people may come in the
course Of time, to inhabi, the Ohio and
Mississippi Valley, and the coal of Wes-
tern Virginia, will still be sufficient for
all their wants Of fuel, and Of motive
power for navigation and maBulactur.
lug purposes"
Washington, Dec. Tho Mobile
Register of the 10th ult, leaf ms that a
ruuior was received at New Orleans
by the steamship Daniel Webster, that
the stesmer Fashion had landed Gen'l
Walker and his band Of Filibnsters in
Nicaragua, and was OH her way back to
New Orleans.
II is reported that private adyices re.
ceived In Washington represent the pc.
litical condition Of Mexico as worse
than is reported in the published &C.
counts, and that the next advices thence
are looked for with deep anxiety by the
Mexican legation in that city.
The entire Globe end a Supplement,
issued to-day are occupied with an ex.
hibition of the alleged frauds in the pur.
chase Of books during tho last Congress.
The publication has produced much
sensation, particularly abou, the Cap
jtOl.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-11
Oh I All! ETERNAL PERFuM

Ladies, send your Toilette Bottles to Cha
rANr's and have them filled with Eternal p
fnme from tho Holy City; and do moi fail TO n
cure bottle Of his dolica,ely perlumed !
hnm' August
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-11
PRICES CURRENT.

At this days Market. reported By RAN
DoLPH & LATIMER, &C South street,
Baltimore, Dec. 7, 1857.
BUTTER Western IN bbls & kegs, l2tnls
Glades l6,nI9
Roll, good to prime, $4,000
CORN-White, s5to7O
Yellow, 5000
CAfILE-On the Hoof, 275io425
Nett, 500 800
CLOVERSEED, 55otoGO0
DRIED FRUlT-Apples pared l25,ol so
Peaches impaired l50toe00
FLoUR-Ciiy Mills, 475iOiS7
Ohio, 500
Howard Street, 500
fbAASEED-- l00lol 10
GINSENG. .4o,o50
HOGS-L,ve, $3.50 $50
Slaughtered, 55o,o6oo
LAIRD, l0toIi
OATS, 3o,oa5
III h--fennsyivanla, 70,o7S
80 Maryland and Virginia, 60to70
TIMOTHY SEED, 225,o 275
WOOL--Unwashed ,7roIy
washed, 27to30
WHEAT-Red, good TO prime, lOOailO
White, 10000
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-11

TooK1NG EXTRACrS.---van1la Lomo.
- almond, Celery, Ginger, Peach and Nutmeg,
TOT saio at ChdUsnts Drug Store.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-11

At this days Market. reported by RAN
DoLPH & LATIMER, &C South street,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14

CTATE OF VERMONT. wlxpnA,

GTATE OF VERMONT. WNDHAM, SIS.
~ IN Chancery....IIOsEA MANN Us. DAVID BIGELOw,
ct ais. Whereas, HOSEA MANN Of Dover, in said County,
has filed In Office Of the Clerk u the Court VI Chanccry
for said County his Petition against JOHN D. DluEIOW and
ANNA, his wife, Of Wilmington, in said County, aud DAVID
BIGElOw, Of oNbury, Massachusetts, setting forth that the
said JOHN u. BlGElOW and WIFE, June 3Oth, 1855,
mortgage the Petitioner pieces OF land In said VIII
mngon being the farm decided To the said JOHN u.
BIGEIOw by ISAAC BuELOW and WIFE, July 10Th, 1853,
to which deed reference may he had for particular de-
scrpon, conditioned for the payment Of $780, with interest
annually year after the date II said mortgage, which Is
due and unpaid And also setting forth that Afterwards
the said JOHN H. BIGELOW and WIFE morgaged the
farm to the said DAVID BIGELOW-and praying that the
equity n redemption Of all thu defendants la said farm may
be forecloscd-whch Petition Is made rernnbc to the Term
Of the Court Of Chanccry IN he held Newnc in aud
for said County, the third Tuesday Of April, A. d. ISL
And II appearing that the said DAVID BlGELOW resides
without this State that the and culinary process
Of this Court be served upon hm.Thercfore Is
derd by the Chancellor that the Petitioner publish the sub
Of his said Petition with this ORDER for three weeks
successfully In the Vermont Phoenix. printed ut Dracorn
in said County the last publication Ia he at least twenty days
previous 10 said April Term Of said Court which will be
deemed sufficient notice said DAVID BiGEOw, appear
and answer said Petition. H. TYLER Clerk.
FLAGG Il CRosDY, Plaintiffs Solicitors. 3wll
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.

WEDNESDAY, March II, 1857
AT market 725 Cattle-6GO Bccyes and Go Stores con
ssng Of Working Oxen Cows and one and three years
old.
PmcssMarket beef Extra IS 75a9 90 per cw LIST quality
SSas bOi second quality 81 775 third quality sos Isl
ordinary So.
Stores-workng oxcn--s9o, 100, 1870 a. 49,
CoTs and Cdiucs-SlO, ~, 90 - sos.
HcdrhHyS-None. TuO Years Oht-s95 s97 Three
Years OM-$iO sl5.
Sheep and Lambs 1lG0 at market priccsIn lots 81 10
a o. extra and Selections IS $40.
Spfne-3OO at market prices-Ive weight Sc pcr III
dressed o1-2c per h. shoatswholesale DC pcrb retail
. IL loo per lb.
Hdes-S 81 o Lee per III. Td,lou-S s1-2c
PeHs-S1 10 90 each car Skins-l4a IA LIE Der H.
pedi Caiues-S6, 8, 0a1O 90 each.
There were the BOSTON aud Maine Ralood ~
over the Boston and lowell ~ over the Pchurp Railroad
and " over the Western Railroad loaded with Cattle Sheep
and Horses. i'
Remarks-The number Of Cattle market to-day was lar.
ger than for some weeks previous were Of excellent n
yi no alteration in prices to note but sales quite quick
mr. Moore sold 10 oxen, htted by Mr. Timothy Morse
Newbury, VI, which will 10 cw nett for $3.50 per
hea or $40 per cwt and Mr. N. O. Bacheder sold Mr. H.
Aen IL for sos per head about 80 per cw Sheen
sold rather dull at decline Of from % per head from
last weeks priccsi there so cpt Sheep to-day
the first this season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14
An Interesting Chapter in the History of
Vermont

Proceedings and Debates Of Ezra Session.
In consequence of demand for files of Walton S
Daily Journal that cannot be supplied the under
signed proposes to publish limited edition of the
Proceedings and Debates ofthe recent extra session
Of the Legislature. The Proceedings will be taken
from the official records of the Senate and the House
embracing the various bills, amendments, and yeas
and nays, on the State House question and the
Debates, both in the Senate, House, and in Com
mittee of the Whole, will be put in the proper place
in the record, and be taken from Walton's Daily
Journal, with such corrections as the Speakers
choose to make. These corrections, if any are de-
sired, should be sent to the undersigned by the
tenth instant. To the debates will be added the
acts, concerning the State House, of 1906 and le-
so, and all the acts the extra session of 1857.
The whole will make volume of from 300 to
400 pages, and will be furnished to subscribers
only, for one dollar per copy.
Postmasters who will act as agents, and guaran-
" the pay, will receive copy free for every five
subscribers. L. p. WALTON.
Montpelier, March q 1857.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14

The Boston Traveller contains an interesting
account of a contract made between the Russian
Government and an enterprisng yankee of Bos-
ton, named John E. Gowen. 1t will be recollected
that the Russians sunk a number of vessels at the
mouth of the harbor of Sebastopol, to prevent the
intrusion of the Allied Fleet 1t is now stated that
fifteen line-of-batle Ships seven frgates, ten briggs
of war, fifteen war steamers, and number of small
Ter vessels are now at the bottom of the sea. The
machinery of the steamers was carefully protected
from injury at the time the vessels were sunk,
Mr.. Gowan has ascertained by personal examina-
ton that most of the ships are sound and in good
order. The contract is to raise these vessels. He
which is enormous. The Russian Government. in
addition to the force which will go out from this
country, to furnish from three to five thousand
men at twenty-five cents per day. Mr.. Gowen had
thirteen competitors for the contract but was too
much for them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14
CTATE OLE VERMONT

STATE OF VERMONT. WNpHAM, IS.
~ IN Choncer y....tIosEA MANN ". @. II. PITMAN
County, has fled in the Once d the Clerk Of The Court Of
Chancey for said County his Petition against CARLOS
kNAPP of stratton In said County, and O. II. PITMAN
KNAPP formerly Of ead stfatton, parts unknown
setting forth December 10TH 1854 the defendants mortgaged
TO the Petitioner the East half VI Lot No the Fourth
Range Of Lots In said Sratton, excepting IN the
Northwest corner thereof conditioned for the payment NJ 500
specified In four promssory notes Of 500 EACH with interest
annually, which due and unpaid, and praying that
the equity Of redemption OF the defendants in said promises
may lie frecosed And II appearing that the said G. H. PIT
MAN KNAPP resides without the State that process
not he served upon Him In the usual way,-Thcrefc, II Is
ordered by the Chancellor that the Petitioner publish the subj
stance Of his said Petition with this order for three weeks
successfully In the Vermont pbgniX printed Brattlcro
III said County, the last publication to he at least twenty days
previous to the Term NJ said Court Chanccry IN be held
at Ncwiane In and for said County, the td Tuesday II
April A. d. 1857, To which Term said Petition Is made
able, which will he deemed sufficient notice 10 said q. H. PIT
MAN KNAPP ~ appear and answer said Petition.
Il. TYLER, Clerk.
FLAGu Il CRosDr, Plaintiffs Solicitors 3wi1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14

COMPLIMENT TO SPEAKER BANKs.-The Ma
tional Inteiligencer ian impartial wtness) Of
March 4, in a review of the shortcomings of the
ty-Fourth Congress, pays the following deser-
we'd tribute to the late Speaker of the House:
at would, however, be unjust if, while giving
expression to the conviction forced upon us by the
facts and circumstances thus designated, we do not
except from the scope and application of our re-
marks the chairmen of the leading committees in
both branches of Congress, well as the able and
impartial Speaker of the late House Of Representa-
tives, unsurpassed, if not unequaled, by any of
his predecessors in the responsible and exact
ing chair If the dispatch of the public business
was often impeded, and sometimes wholly irustra-
ted, the fault cannot fairly be laid at their door,
since the assiduity of the former, far they fell
under his jurisdiction, was ably seconded by the
efficiency of the latter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14
JANUARY AGRICULTURIsT 1857


WORK Fon rnE MoNrn-A beautiful instructive article.
CAlENDAR ~ OPERATIONS roR JANUY catalogue u work
to he done In thu Field orchard, Garden Green and Hot
houses, interspersc with many valuable hints This
special feature Of hs Journal The Caieaaar 1Iys ont
ones Tork bcforc hin, aud materially aids and systt
tises has plans.
Ashes, for m1nurinr-Asparags, full chapter on culture
perhaps the most complete yet wrenIcc Hives,
rectons for making cheap, .ccfirs unpdfenfed Hives
Bread wincring-Cun the King
phliCranbees, full details II large succcss growers
exIeenoe-uery gOodEggs, two guod articles on securing
In winter, &c,Everrcens, from See-Frcing fully discus
sed-Gardcn 81 Clergyman, Interesting chapter Of details
Garden of Mechanic, large wo-coumn cut showing man
capital thing for all cutiyators Of small pots-rafg and
budding, excellent pan-Gripe Culture No. l. the frs, ~
full, practical series by experienced growtrIIans
good pickles orIorse- Racing, Ayr Press oIiores Black
Hawk, illus. lIiorses Poll Evil Curp-,Ianures No. f. the
first Of thoroughly practical seriesNanures ~ j. Mars
Manures, amusing and instructive showing
Of the especial Manurcs" SCOT upr-Mking Machine,
Amusing account of attempt u use-Oyster Plant how
cook-pea the Japan-peach Stones, treatment of-Pics
Mnce without aiplcspmologca Society," American Fruits
adopted, &c.-Pourettc, farmers trial of-lrcmiums Ayr
journals for-ainy Day Rambles at Neghbor Thonas No
2-Rhuharb Pie Plant, full chapter culture, &c.-oses
in Pots, directions for growing, with beautiful cu-Sink
Drains In Winer-stomy Days, work for-Srawberrcs No.
!, by practical grower The first Of full series con-
nue through the year. with appropriate
Trees digging holes forTrnps, how raised cheaply-ycr-
bona, chapter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14

Blu LIZARDS PANORAMA OF NEW YoRK Cry
This interesting work Of art has been exhibition
in this village during the past and present weeks
We were agreeably disappointed in its appearance.
The painting is decidedly the best of the kind we
have ever seen. The representations of the build
ings and objects are not mere daubs, they give an
accurate idea of the originals While viewing il
we could hardly realize that Broadway in all its
life and hustle was not passing before us. As Il
work of art well as for its truthful representa-
tons this Panorama should be visited by ALL No
better investment of quarter can be made.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14
Narrow Escape of the Presid ent Elect from
a Violent Death.

From the Lancaster Express.
About the time Mr. Buchanan returned from his
Late visit to Washington, we heard whispers Of a
singular and mysterious nature, in regard to his
ILLNESS and sudden return home. In prosecuting
.onr inquiries, we aseertained that Mr. Humes Por-
ter, ofthis city, came home from Washington with
MIR Buchanan, asosiGk, and was obliged to take
his bed, where he has been ever since.
AT the same time 1--WE were satisfied Of the truth
OF the statements which give below, but, as ex-
traordinary efforts were made here, as well as at
Washington, TO keep the matter hushed up, we
yielded to the solicitations of friends, and with
held the facts in possession As they are now
coming out through other channels, it is due to
our readers to give them a history Of this oxtraor-
binary case of narrow escape from wholesale poi
soning.
When Mr. Buchanan won't to Washington, he put
up at the National House, where j. Clancy Jones,
John H. Dawson and others were stopping. 1t APP
pears that this hotel has been terribly infested with
rats of late, and of the boarders-as the story
goes-conceyed the idea that they ought to be dis
posed of effectuay before the day of Inauguration
Accordingly, he procured extra large doses Of ar
senc, which he disposed of in the most tempting
It is welf Known that when rats partake of arsenic
they put directly for water. There is large tank
OF water in the upper part of the hotel referred to-
and into this the hosts of rats plunged, drank
bursted and died. From this tank the house is
supplied with water for drinking and cooking pur-
poses.
Twenty or thirty of the guests were suddenly
and some of them severely affected, from the us'
of water thus impregnatod with the poison, MI
Buchanan left suddenly for Wheatand, where HI
arrived suffering severely from darrhea. lie was
however, less severely affected than the others,
in short time recovered sufficiently to receive Wis
itors-but the fatigue incident to entertaining tw
or three hundred persons. made it absolutely nee
essary for him to husband his strength by refusing
to see any but his most intimate personal friend
"A rule which was rgidly observed up to til
hour of his departure this morning.
DR.. Jones, of Burkes. was more severely affected
and has been lying in critical condition sine
and doubt about his recovery has left his appoint
ment to place in the Cabinet an open question u
to the present SINE Among the others most Sc
xerely affected was Hon. John l.. Dawson, and
was rumored this morning that he has since died
The report, however, needs confirmation. Mr. Por
ter, of this city, also severely affected, AM
though confined to his room ever since, we beliey
Ihe is out of danger.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-14
Londonderry, Jamaica, Wardsboro, Dover,
Wilmington, and jacksonville.

Billiards Panorama of New York City, will be
exhibited at South Londonderry, in the Union
Church, Friday afternoon and evening, March
10. AT Jamaica, in the Congregational Church,
Saturday afternoon and evening, March IA. AT
Wardsboro, in the Methodist Church, Monday af-
ternoon and evening, March l6. At Dover Centre,
in the Union Church, Tuesday afternoon and eve
ming, March II. At Wilmington, in the Univer-
'salist Church, Wednesday evening, March 1S, and
Thursday afternoon and evening, March 10. At
Jacksonville, Friday afternoon and evening, March
20, the afternoon exhibitions commence at three,
the evening at half past seven O'Clock.