davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-05-26

JEwELRY.-+fWe have never worn much
jewelry, nor is our better half very extray-
agant in that way It is not because we
have any CONSCIENTIOUS scruples on the sub
ject, but partly because we have never felt
rich enoughto indulge in such things, and
partly because our tastes lead us to desire
other adornments. But in this particular
we are unlike most of our neighbors. Few
persons anywhere. unless prevented by
plnchlng poverty or religious views abstain
from gold and silver ornaments; and when
we speak of jewelry, we feel sure of inter
esting majority Of our readers. 'n'',
A glance at our advertising columns
will show that Pomeroy is not lacking in
facilities for procuring jewelry. There
are three establishments of the kind ad-
vertised here, and one in the east; conse-
quently, there must be competition, and
competition always reduces prices, and by
doing 50, increases custom. Those who
wish to'parchase jewelry. therefore, have
now an excellent opportunity to secure
good bargains; and if they fail to do SO,
the fault is not ours. .e.r. .I..rg
w. A. AIcHER, whose advertisement
appears for the first time this week, seems
like very worthy, industrious and enter
prlslng young gentleman; and his stock
OF jewelry is well assorted. Read his ad
vertisement, and then give him call.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-05-26
CUTTING.

This may be done as soon as the strip
ping is completed, but not until the mill
and the kettles are all ready, as the cane
should be ground as soon as it is cut, and
the juice boiled as soon as it is expressed.
Otherwise. the quality of the syrup made
from it will be inferior, and it will be nearly
impossible to make Sugar from it at all.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-05-26

This operation is performed very quick
by those accustomed to it. 1t is done with
an instrument shaped much like pruning
hook. only it is larger and is not sharp.
A stroke downwards with this instrument,
close to the stalk, strips off not only the
panicle and blades, but also the sheaths
around the stalk at the base of each blade.
If the instrument is sharp it does not clean
the stalk so well, and besides that, it would
be likely to wound the stalk, and cause it
to sour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-06
AMERICAN WINE.

Fvery annual exhibition Of our various agricultural
societies develops more ard more the fact that wine
can be produced in this country Of excellent quality
lint somehow, or some unaccouniabe reason, it Is
not produced in quantity sufficient to be heard OF at
INV other place than where is exhibited for the pur-
posc of winning the premium offered. L. it because
the mar uacure is rot profitable, or what is the rea-
sop since it il every year demonstrated that wine OF
excellent quality can be made everywhere south OF
lat 42o At tie State Fair at Buffalo, Samuel War.
FER, who, we were toIe, had been making wine for
thirty years in LiviOsston County, n. Y, exhibited
eht samples If vine, Of various qualities and ago,
some Of it A3esn year, DID, and representing old pot
sherry imperial musoat, sc. Several of the ootii's
vere tasted in our presence by Committee OF COCO
Judges, erd pronounced very excellent; particularly
samples made in 1853 and 1854, from Isabella grsPer
free from any alcoholic MIXTURE and intended to CON-
Pare with fIst-ra.e sherry wine Of the came age
the ger Hem tasting it did perfectly II was 80
factory to COL Lewis g. Morris, of Fordham' 'uSs no
ordered small cask cent to him, the price o'Ds on!
AZ sal!on. which il a moderate ore, a. co"PS'
With Imported wire, ard still high enough !"
remunarate tie producer, provided WINE caa 70 So
cessfcny produced upon the farms Of '1H COM. =.
rh:s is the important fact that the farmers u s.e
oor,,,v w,,, 70 know One Of oar correspondents
is,sIv in letter from yevsy, lnd, where the nf''
yipsys,as in America were started, saa aa7s oeeo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-06
MEETING IN TOMPKINS SQUARE.

A second meeting was held in Tompklns square in
the afternoon, the attendance mostly Germans.
After several attempts to get q speaker a man
named PHILIP WISToN got up and stated that he
not able TO make speech as be had never spoke IN
his life but he wanted to know il anything wa, to be
done for the poor ard unemployed. lie SAID ne had
not tasted food for eighteen hours and IL he
could not get something to eat coon he must steal
He had begged, but it was to no purpose he could
get nothing. He had tried at bakery In Avenue ID
10 get loaf of bread but they would not give him
one going out he attempted to take bun, when they
were eorg to have him arrested but kicked him out
into the street. He did not think meeting crowds
done any good; but was the means Of getting up
excitement which often results unfsvorably Yet he
contended that somethng must be DONE and after all,
it was the only way to show the public what Man,
Der were out Of employment and really in want. He
stated that there family Of eightsix Of them
ci idrn-wbo until this morning had not tasted food
for the last two days. they all being sick except the
mother He wanted to see the soup houses again
started. as that would keep them alive.
Mr.. TuNIs, q German, was the next to speak. He
had worked he said, for twenty years at the watch
case NJ akipg during which time he could always get
work but now no work was to be had, and no pros
poets of any during the Winter. He had looked for
He vsntt to join the army, but they would not take
him because be had family:
| Another GERMAN, who refused to give his name,
was called to spesk. He remarked that he could not
make speech, but would like to read call which he
had prepared, to be submitted to the people. He
thought it might do them some good if they could
have it published. He was not Is yet out OF money,
but what little he had saved up was fast going, and
be- too would soon be without cent. He then read
his appeal which was "a follows
To the Citizens Of Nep. York:
FIRM the crisis which has visited city has resulted
throwing Of empoym houest and hard
working 1t well known them that there little
OF prospect for work during the coming winter Their late
employers csnnot promise them work Tor they too have al
been made pennyes From shop shop have
deIed, but the only repy was no ToIk, no wors,
Oar only for assistance Is to the public.
in donating to the uLfortur Many thousand dn
to the the sick aud the unfortunate both
going to let ssrve at Your very door, let those Tho
have perty UP and help the weak ana distressed
Cold fast approaching which must help to increase
the surng therefore ask good citizens hard
working bread to keep families from starving
with hunger.
Three hearty cheers then given, and the meet
ing Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-06
THE TROUBLES IN THE CHURCH OF
THE PURITANS.

There was full attendance of members Of DR..
Cheever's Church last evening, but il was at their
session rOcm.
At an important business meeting in relation to the
recent difficulties which have exsted between certsn
Of s members and the pastor growing out OF his Anti
Slavery sermons. The Committee appointed to reply
to the protest Of the late DeacOns OF the Church. re-
ported.
The report stated that by the action Of the church
the offices Of descops had been made elective, and
that Deacons Wood, Kingsley and johnson had been
supers eded. To their action the late Deacons had
protested. The Committee animsdverted upon the
mspIer in which the protest bad been made AID given
10 the world, ard replied to it in detail
Mr. SETH b. Hunt offered resolution TO the effect,
that the rerort of the Committee read by the Clerk
be sdopte and referred to the Prudential Committee,
to be printed for the use of the church.
A discussion was held upon some personal matters
alluded to in the report aieSog some s iii, IN
per ding hen our porter left No opposition va. man
Tested 10 the adoption Of the report up to that time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-06

FIFrEEs HoUsEs BURNED n BAIIisen -
about o'clock last night srs broke out 49,,
mall frame bolsss On Union street, beswesn @ =
yanja avenue ard Ross street Soue nae s'ea o.,
fore the freuen arrived at tie sceSe. sno ", ~.
Baltimore Hose Company was Tho met " .a"-
tear nrop the fenes ThelI effort. wsfs ao~o,ss'
~ little sysjl against the element aln tne III 80
70 andy caught On the opposite gee el VOC
TIE Ms liar ioai and Independent nov CO. ~ 81
1;es deem houses were now u nsTes On. "s'u-
w III crest fury qumtty OF tarouuie -
ss5ss from the burning bnildcgs, a. toe eecaPsn1
',s snccessiye'y driven forth " TIE mes res
W. end etze1s were On the grorrc In COCO nom-
on. and ssyed much property, ard protecsec y from
Sr,sdstioo. TIE whole rrubeI OF hoYses % as2tned
!; kf.en OF hsee hut three we're OF brick; tao rees
msne fIsue ard tursn, being two stories ia hsrt:
Tsey were occupied by poor families bo'e Write ana
colo,ec, To the confusion fond II mposssels 20
obts,n tie names Of the occuvarts TIE loss SiI
each about 50 coo. This venton destruction on
nroresy il again attributable 20 izoeneay s-1tr
oss vii bear heavy upon tie sevsrsl s-hefs.s;s
willow FEvER.-At Jacksonville, Fic,es, r. 'v,s-
low fever IL sait to be raging fatally Leg go
beer 20 ceaihs sirce TIE FIRE. OF Ociote,. :. a.
uuepce tie streets Ct the town ysre osssS .,.as..
cor, bad adjourned, aid day ei .ss.Dt ayeHs,
lad been obseryed. The latest sccoe."' ,,h.s AZ,
reu6rt srdo en- sbstsnsD. in the easGs ..hs hsvs
broke on. q. Miltoa, Florida s11 sevo's. ~ 80
occrnsd. At Wlis.oo, sc, tara nave "A'""~
been fsI ceSsss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-06
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHING ron.
wsHlsoros. Thurday, Nov. !

WssHIsGroS. Thussday, Nov. 5, 1917
A., walker in q letter addressed to the Secre'a'!
.fxste rays that eco fer as any viosnop on os pa.
Sof scss Of Congress d concerned, be denies 'ne
/. With scorn and indgbat;on, and vii not 20 ia
Uhis eut7 o. an officer Of Nicaragua as 20
lava OF the United States while etJoyioe eo'p; !,
"vitti, Ia Unite As the mitsry -
90 abandoned. about 2, 500 men from vat0u'
g sts.s, have enrolled as emgrsnts 70 NcA's III,
{ pr;eb.m Young. In a comnunicshen ~ W.. -.
cas- II be /. to have the difec'lon " ,uu''N
..r.ctsS 10 maintain ffiendly relaaons
-, bs world suggest 10 travellers 70
-. On. ;,f.nous practice Of shooting them wnen
- h.nns, 10 zee one Hence it lie natural iof tns"
a. r,sst yerrearce. TIE Government should MAKE
80. Its,d presents He has proven tast N Is "a.
70 feed and cothe the Indians than 70 hsa'
ss.-n. Wien TIE 6gbfis ever il ia a~sys followed oy
.r.eoaye presents, which, II properly distnou,su IL
tbs frat instance, might have sveneo . ns'.'
Tss troops must be KEEP. away, ior
a,svaspt fact that wherever the most OF 'aeee are
ne NAV eypect to find tie greatest amount Oh nos'ue
r,ai.n. and the least security OF persons IL 'ne'e
o,,a,gaS 9TH he hss no besitaton IN saying
g. Ir,ah ;s con cerned, no Indian would mo-
-. -,n..t, or ptrsons oftrsvelers. BE says the
n-..so,t tss often manifested its approval of his
.,snsssq,spt of Iidan affairs and lever It's disap-
go and ssks why he should be subjected to such
spno,s,oes in regard to the funds for paying bis
expenses, Why denied his salary, and Why should
approrrisiors made for the benefit Of the Indians OF
Utah be retained in the Treasury, aud individuals LETT
uopa.dY He concludes By saying, =" These are q1es.
"ops leave for you to consider at your leisure, and
ain the meanwhile submit to sucb corrse 10 reia
9Hon thereto as you shall see fit to direct"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1867,

Of ts III, sath cers=sd IN Gas property sScv, usa.
c..d yer. ysls.s IS ths hAtsIe o. .ss sad S'isa "a ~
teo~ the ss,sbshed xrse Hsrioa square sbOvs r. The
.psss s1 s' y @ e: sa
teen ni aae AZ. P'ovi.S.' ss s{ ~ co. tns ..,
II the siies ap to tai. time Proposals hs1. brea sub
United from parties WHOM Committee resporsioe Of
tpI.us ODi, I Ssttsn period ef siGe complete co.
.o's noe Ct which have received ae senon Of
the different Committee. to vheh they have teeE ss ned nor
v"'.e proposition offering to pay fo' the privilege ever re
pc,tei 9Pon b The cSm a1a,t.,..
Which must eventually Be eSn. ard At 40 very
distant P.Ied IS th. pi, Of tie city no" rspty inpIoyina
fsas so:es ana dw erss having already been erected
tieus-y he Third Your Committee pleased
say that hsyI con,uted Mr. Flags TIE CONTROLLER in refer
,ssSns.. 10 cooperste with tie Com It.ee in car
ir the project No Advantageous period could be
when al descrp,icns Of labor greatly depressed i'm
u..nse ntmbers Of laborr and others being Eow ont
prcee,Mwould be employed thereon thereby Ottsilin,
maintenance 70. themselves snd .ne. dures he sppsch
reference to this proposed vii be dOubly
the u 1,s 81 vi. we directly
the City Treasury and IN addition the ,So'e: AID e,ass
for .a VIII wH' ce 1s 10 3 The city,
!. invsrabiy the case svsry wntsr isse sum, OF
fs'a ss Pc ep. % ss
food. distributed to them under the direction e
,hst iic,r I'll. p.cui.r VIII be ind'r.sd By every
member Of this Board. 20 make sp
Pr piaon for the purpose IT, instead Of skry large sppro
orson fer The poor every heretofore
Sn Square sen
nue." other such Improvement substituted and the
cpe1ts of the first named appropriation employ cd either Of
the latter would be much udcou and omi
cal manner applying the funds of the City Your Commit
are certainly of opinion that it would
In view the facts Of the and OF the favor with
which tie proposition received not only BY he Controller,
but by eyery peron with whom your Committee have
vesed they respectfully recommend fer adoption the following
resolutions: .
and directed for proposals r regulating and grading
be awarded 70 such
As complete said work within the shortest Tins and
on terms the most sdvarts seous TO the city.
On motion Of Aid. McSPEDoS, this was adopted.
The contract with the Harlem Gas Light Company
10 light the city above Sc yepty ninth street with gss
was confirmed ard the Board adjourned to Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-06

atsrdcs.1 ssacrs ts vine eaasol ss p.es .bly mo-
dCc.d fem grapes ir tbs eeun.ry, owing to tbs prss
o. labor and cttsr fan rod7ets add &c the fso. .As
tie srspe crop an urcert'tn cas- He a.sr.ca sAat
TIE Cir c,aasi vine business derived bat snsu psr
ton Of is rYoat from grsp'jc:ec. II va the
art Ct manrssctsriDy If this Is 20, ths sooner
the iset Is gssssly krovn .he better % tbs. viss-
ySos map OILY he planted where tee crop vii -
Ps!rg ere, "a 70 row, from .ts sale Of fruit s ss
state tc the Consumers in CT :ss Thst it Will Ed rS0
WREN ectve'ted into wins seems 70 be proved pretty
oOrclusirsy BY tie fact that so many small culi-
vs'crs have fsisd Of srcees and TIA. ory s,cA ues
as Nicholas Lcpgvorth who are abe 70 invest an i'm.
csptsl in tie trsiress Of manufacturing vas
from p,,chased juice of grapes and other ins,disss.
haze succeeded IN nskirg EoEsy ss ine-raskiax d
this country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-06
ACADEMY or MUSIC.

The performance Of the opera Of Rigolttto afforded
chance for the public to hear Signor Tafaaell-who,
If ro the beet actor BY good DEAL of the part of the
buffoon, is the best singer Of it who hes appeared
here. He was much spplauded. The new tenor,
Signor Bigrardi, who dsbuted the OCCASION is an
acquisition. He has good, manly voice; sings well,
with due discretion and effect. He has some claim, as
an actor beside. The audience reEshed him highly,
ard ercored him. Mime. Frezzolin, lees the acting,
appeared very advsntageously in her part and espe-
caly sustained the noble quartet with brilliant effect
The gay and genial Nine. Strakosch did, with her ac-
custe med fidelity, the music assigned to her.
At the close Of the opera, all the artists were called
before the curtain, and the audience retired well
rle ased.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-06
WISCONSIN ELECTION.

MILWAUKEE, via, Wednesday, Nov. T. lS57.
Complete returns Of the election have bsen recve1
from the folio wing Counties: Milwaukee, City and
County, Croes, Democratic canticats for Goveruor,
3,3i9 majority; 10 Rcck County, Randall, Republican
car6idate, has 800 majority in Kane County 3ei ;
in Racine, 800; in Kenoshs, 20Oi in Waworth, lOOoi
in Wsukeshs COO.
The Daily Wisconsin Of this evening says the re-
turns come in favorable to Randall, the Republican
csrdidste, who is undoubtedly elected by 5000 msj.
The Democratic majority of last year in this county
is diminished ,OOOvotes this year.
The Republicans have a majority in both branches
If the Legislature.
CHICAGO, Thursday, Nov. 5, 1857.
The returns from Wisconsin come very slowly.
Those received Indicate the election of Randall Re-
publican Governor, by from oOO to 5000 ajority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-06
Total. lG a33 6,6l6 5000 9,@l

Hickss mi, 96l7 Fu'more's mai 7O29
Ip the various wards there are about 2,ooo spit
tickets still to count-ony six wards being complete.
j. Morrison Harris and Henry Winter Davis are
elected from the Hid and WITH Congressional Dis
trcs By largely increased majortes the vote of
last year.
The returns from the country few and scattering
The Baltimore American introduces its reports from
the several wards as follows:
The al, c,ion Yesterday was marked by all the
characteristics Of a warm and embittered contest.
Much Ct disorder prevailed at different polls aud ru
rnois prevalent throughout the day OF serious
rio,s and bloooshed The most OF these rumors we
IRE glsd 10 say were exaggerated. There was un-
Go, biedy considerable violence aud intimidation re-
sorted TO- but TO what extent il affected the vote II Is
difficult 10 say.
Win tie exception of the time occupied in Oce or two
,fits TO the pos where his presence was desred and
we ihirk thai all who had an opportunity oil becoming
formed Of his e1ertons to preserve the on the
ci,y viii sckr edge the Integrity. inpTislity aud
determnatite manifested in sl thst he dIec'ei to De
done The Special Police rendered important service
ip some of the wards; in others they seem 70 nave
bee but little success in meeting the requirements OF
their position During the morning number visited
the Mayors Office, complaining ct the wan, OF oroer
at u. polls, and resigripg their position. the ayor
IL every Instance offered 10 send force OF Poeehsn
with them 10 sustsin them 10 their efforts to preserve
Greer In some cases this tender was accepted N
others the psIties refused to act further alleging ha
no ioree could preserve peace Parnes 1t po.ee
were, however dispatched TO the wards where the
coupslpis came from, and generally succeeded with
cut difficulty in restoring quiet. In no instances
during the day was the police seriously resisted.
&" The order closing the taverns was not a. general
" cbeyed II ought to have been 10 many instances,
pecy in the central portion Of the city these places
were ertYsy closed but in the outer wsids the closing
wa. fer from beng UNANIMOUS.
There was but very little actual violence at the
ucls but opinions will doubt differ 81 to the amount
Il ipiimc alton used toward the voters. 10 our visits
10 the polls we saw but oLe mar handled severely
enough 70 draw blood. Afer tie closing Of tho polls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-06
NEWS YACHT OFF CAPE RACE--EUR0PEAN
NEWS
Sr. LOHHs n

ST. JoHSs n. F., Thursday, Nov. 5, 1897.
IL Gas been ionnd impossible 10 get toe news yacht
or toe Etg-i ok Associated Pess fully eqglppsc uot
tee present time; but for the future chs will cuoi
eonstsotly 81 Ter poeteboui eight OF tea miles due
south of the Cape Race Lish'-and faly equipped for
the duty assigned TO her. Commanders Of steamers
and Of sailing vessels are tbcs PROVIDED with ready
Eoundiaud and Loo6on telegrspsoficee a. Trepsssey
aae III. johns, and thence. through tie wares. vita
Se rress aid public Cf the Uoited States aud British
PJvirces. The neat rews from Ecrops, per Ar.bi.,
VII DC due CT Cspe Race between Sauosy night and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-06
BANK OF PITTSBURGH AND O'C0NNOR
BROS g. co.
PIITsBUeGH, Thursday, Nov 5

PITTsBUaGH, Ihursday, NOV ., Ioo''
We ere gratifed at beirg able to announce oy au
Saority the full satisfactory and honorable settlement
end payment Of all dispates and accounts and quits
that lately existed bet the Merchants aud Maua'
fscurs-s Bank and Messrs. o CoOnor Brof. d Co.,
bakers Of this city. This settlement will place the
bank ia old position Gle of our safest and most
,oouar institutions aud viii be highly satisfactory TO
hs dspositoIs, stockholders and blaolders' Messrs
OConpor Bros. & Co.'s baukitg business will 90 on
a usual The latter gave bonds, stock and real
estate q. Ii. nomins value of $2l5,Cos to secure
4l88r4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-06
= In part, we presun
BROOME COUNTY.
To the Editor Of The n. L. Tribune.

BROOME COUNTY.
To the EditO, Of The N. L. Tribune
SIR: The Republican majority 10 this County is
about 500 on the State ticket Campbell ep for Justice Of
the Supreme Court has about 800 majority Parker Deu
Nest If the Americans voted for Parker John Palmer
(R.p) 10 elected member Of Assembly Edward Tompkins
Dem by not far from 500 majority most desperate effort
was elect Tompkns but the Republicans were TOO
bon,,f and too true 10 let Erastus Burghardt
ep) 10 elected Sheriff john Hull (Dem BY about 600
majority The contest Sheriff quite animated The
American sma not exceeding 800 In the county Inc
entire Republican county ticket is elected
The Republican vote light in comparison with the rea
of the party county Broome good for abos
1000 Republican msjoy the combined opposition on
full cote THIS year the Republicans went into the contest DIS
hesteued The last Lesssture had cheated them out Of
second member the Assembly, 70 which they were entitled
under census the fraud of taking town from Aesauy
County annexng Living to give the lsttc
county population than Broome had 1t 10 astonishing
that they beaten in the county The only eson why
they were Is because they voted with the hope Of
having bad Legislature again as the last ono was OF
one containing 90 many Jooii,hy dishonest members
The Broome County Republicans will expect that the nex
Legislature undo the unconstitutional act OF the last one
BY reducing County the standard and then
give Broome County her members to which the census
en,tlss her.
The substance Of the election above mentioned wa
given telegraph operator here last night at about m
but probably not sent off for not in the Newfork
to-day. We have always had difficulty in sending acou
rate election By Telegraph from this place Why 10
az need, exclamation BROOME
YATES COUNTY.
To As Editor Of The N. Y. Tribune.
SIR: The election passed eff in this County in very que,
msnnera very eh. vote being poled, but Little Yates Is
still there to the principles Of freedom
The tosl Republican vote In the County 10 about 800
shamocrac 800; and Americans to rule America" about s5
Republican majority State and Judicial tickets.@5
Msxber - Assembly
County Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-06
GEOGRAPHICAL s STATISTICAL SOCIETY

The monthly meeting Of this Society was held last
evening in Re rooms in The University Mr.. RUSSELL
pu sciDg, TIE performances Of the evening DID NOT
possess their usual interest The Treasurer repgIlea
bs recsint. Of the Society In October to have been
sA5 and its Endorsements to the present date 20
ga balance being left in the treasury OF STA 70 NO
paperjhayipg been prepared for the evetlAg Dr. AD
AMsoS the Recording Secretary, made some VEN "a,
terestpg remarks on the history population manners
and religion Of Irdis after which the Society ad'
iourred