davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-02-04
BY THE ORPHANS, COURT.

TT Office is hereby given by the Orphans
" Court of Cecil county, that by special
Order passed on the llth inst, they will, on
the Second Tuesday Of February, the 18th
day OF said month, at the Office of the
Register of Wills, in Ekton, Indcnture to
proper persons, according to the Laws Of the
state, three white children; one girl y
years old to serve until she is IS years and
two boys Of IA aud ii years, to serve until
they are 81. They are not to go out Of the
county. Bonds will be required, containing
the usual conditions in such cases.
BY Order OF the Orphans Court.
JAMES McCAULEY,
Test, REGISTER.
JAMES McC lULEY,
Jan Ia, iSGO-5w. Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-02-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
yHTIIlS is to give notice, that the subscri-
y Der Cecil county, has obtained from
the Orphans Court OF sand county, letters of
Administration on the personal estate of
John NJ. Ferguson, late of said county,
deceased. All persons having claims against
the said deceased, are hereby warned to
eXhibitthc same, with the vouchers thereof
duly authenticated, on or before the 2Sh day
of December, 1860; they may otherwise, by
law, be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment
to the subscriber. Given under my hand
this 18th day Of January. 1860.
JOSEPH PENNOCK,
Administrator of ohm NJ. Ferguson, decd.
Test-JAs. McCAuLEY, Reg.
Jan II, 1SG0-Gw.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-02-04
SCHOOL NOTICE.

TJNIIE School Commissioners will meet at
l. their Office, in Elkton, on TUESDAY,
the 18th day Of February, 1860, to hear their
TreasnreF's ANIMAL Report, which is now
ready to lay before them.
By Order of the Board.
BENZ. +. MAY,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Jan %, 1S6O--2w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-02-04
REAL ESTATE.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF A VALUABLE FARM.

IL -@-1 q - :" IL =" INV
RIo virtue of a Decree and Order of the
- circuit court ior oec', county, III chan,
w p,,,i; o sI thn Cont IT, WIZ 'oi
Elt,on on '0O'' ~
CO.,
+hond'y' me LON ddy q feofSay' nert'
all that VALUABLE FARM and premises,
lately held and occupied by John b. Dubree,
containing
EiEety-Etr!lf Acres, More or Less,
This farm, is ,val situ,ted in th. ;n,,od;,to
;;,i. - n iIi,r, r III:It
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-02-04
LATE SHERIFF SALE.

DY virtue Of a writ of Ficri Facas, issued
ID ont ofthc Circuit Court for Cecil county,
at the suit of Ohio Scott, and writ Of Ven
ditioni EXponas, issued by John Owens, one
of the Justices of the Peace of the State of
Maryland. in and for Cecil county, both
against the goods and chattl"s, lands and
tcncments of Robert NJ. Walmslcy, to me
directed, have seized and taken in cXecu-
ton all the right, title, claim, interest and
estate Of the said Robert NJ. Walmslcy, in
and to all that Piece, Parcel or
LOT OF GROUND,
with the improvements thereon, situated in
the town Of Elkton, Cecil county, whcreon
he now resides, bounded by the road or
stree leading from Elkton to Gipin's Creek
on the west, VIM. p. Strickland on the north,
and on the east and south by the Railroad.
The improvements are good FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE, Stabiing, &C.; and l
hereby give notice that on
Wedncsday, the Sh dag Of February, 1860.
at the Court House door, Elkton, will sell
said property. so seized and taken in cXccn-
ton, by Public Auction, to the highest bid
der for Cash, to satisfy said writs and cost
USalc to commence at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
BARCLAY REYNOLDS,
Jan IA, lSG0-ts. EA-Shcrin.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-02-04
4. E2EeOyV n, Dr.,

rs Offering inducements to families to buy III cir
L GROCERIES from him His new crop New
Orleans Sugars beautiful, and ut very low
prices. lie has the best Cotfees, in Rio, I.asuyra
and Java; and his so cents Green and Bac * Teas
are Of a very fine flavor; his - cents and 81
Teas are the best in the market. All families are
recommended to give him call. Jan IA
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-18
REDpATH's LIFE OF BROWN.

Our notice Of this work was upavoidably crowd
ed out last week. The VOLUME is divided into
four parts. In the first, we have the early history
Of the man, including a brief autobiography, which
10 highly interesting, giving as it does, the key
note of his character. Book second is a record OF
his experience in Kansas, detailing as we'll the
the many sufferings Of himselfa and his companions,
as the victories they achieved while defending their
own rtghts and seeking to restore the rights OF
others. Tho third part is o gradual unfolding OF
his movements preliminary to the attack on iar-
per's Ferry, and concludes with the narration ci
bic capture, and imprisonment in Charlestown.-
Book fourth contains a history of his examination,
trial, and execution, and the letters written by him
during his captivity, a. we'll as some that be re-
oeivcd at that time.
p The time allotted for the preparation Of his BIZ
ography was very brief, and this fact should be
born in mind by those who criticise it. Though
containing much, very much Of interest, and writ
ten BY one who speaks the truth without fear or
favor, yet we honestly confess to experiencing a
feeling Of disappointment upon perusing it, owing
less, perhaps, to the DEFICIENCIES of the work, than
to the unreasonablenes Of our anticipatious. But
whatever real or fancied Deficiencies may be found
IN the volume, we would not willingly be without
a copy for any consideration. Its circulation can.
not other than deepen and intensity the existing
anti.slavery feeling, by keeping alive the remem-
brance Of the b%oro-martyr of $50. Mr.. Redpath,
in his preface, states that he was applied to by a
New York publisher to prepare q biography oil
John Brown for a Republican campaign document
but be refused, and gives as his reason, II 'could
not help to light cigars from the fire Adore The altar
The family of John Brown receive from the pub
fishers a considerable portion of the profits on eact
volume; Messrs Thayer & Eldridge having alread,
paid them $1,000 on account. The work is hand
somely got up, and contains a fno engraving o
the old man, but without the beard which M
wears in his recent photograph. Mr.. Redpatt
has dedicated his book, TO Wendell Phillips
Ralph Waldo Emerson, and Henry d. Thoreau
Defenders of the faithful, who when the mob shout
cd "madmas," aid"SAiNr."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-18

BAYARD TAYLOR AND THE YOUNG CHRISTIANS OF
RIcnMoND.-The Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion of Richmond, Va, have Withdrawn their invi-
tation to Bayard Taylor to lecture before them, on
account of his connection with the Tribune, and
the s~keptical character Of certain parts Of his lee
ture on Humboldt. Mr.. Taylor replies to the let
ter Of their Chairman, that he has been connected
with the Tribune for twelve years. During that
period has visited the Southern States, and now
has invitations to lecture in Memphis, Savannah,
and other cities, and has until now, supposed that
he might hold the opinions of Washington and
Jefferson, On Slavery, in private. After %sarcasti-
cally limiting to the young gentleman, that his
knowledge Of the character of his lecture is prob.
ably based on a hearing, he states that ,ha oH'Y
ground for the charge of infdelity, is h. aay.ns
defended Humboldt from that accusation, and that
if his belief that Humboldt was not an infdel
places himself in that category, then should he
believe the Chairman Of the Y. NJ. c. A. of Rich.
mond to lie an infdel, by the same logic he would
be a christian. In conclusion, no expresses the
opinion that in all his journeyings he has never
been subj ected to q narrower Or more insulting
censorship.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-18
RECIPROCAL ATTACHMENT.

The Legislature of Ohio lately invited the Gov.
ornors and entire Legislatures of the States of
Kentucky and Tennessee to conn up to Columbus
and enjoy the Inequalities of the Buckeye State,
at the states expense. Accordingly they came
up en- masse and had q gran d drunken revelry at
Columbus-Ex.Go Chase and all hands, Repub-
lican as we'll as Democrat, receiving the southern
ers with open hands, cordial greetings and any
quantity of assurances of devotion to the Union!-
Well, this was well enough Of itself consid cred.
But what was transpiripg at that very timef At
the very time when Ohio was treating and toasting
the Legislature and Executive Of Kentucky, and
chanting peans to freedom and the Union, Ken
lucky on her part, was driving eighteen peaceabe
men, women and children out of her state, into
Ohiu, for merely doubling the business of that sys-
tenn Of piracy which makes merchandise of the
image of God! Driving them out by brute force
away from their fresides, and all their sub
stance on earth! And indeed, previous to Ohio
tender of hospitality, the same state of Kentucky
had exiled some thirty or more of her citizens, for
the same offence, and the exiles were then on
Ohio soil! Glorious reciprocity, is thisi A Low;
ing Union! Ohio must feel slightly ashamed Of
her fawning, when the faw ing meets with such
a malignant return Erie True American.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-18

JUsrlcE FROM PoLiTIcAL OPPoNENTs.-Tho Col.
umbus CORES ponisn of the Cincinnati Enquirer
has the following nattering notice Of Mr.. Harrison's
speech. advocating his sedition bill, with It's ten
years penalty in the penitentiary:
Mr. Harrison rejoiued in a manner very ~satisfac-
tory to the friends of the bill. He dealt some of
the heaviest blows that have been given this sess-
ion. They were stunning and overwhelming, and
created ute a sensation. He stated distinctly,
tina; the object of the bill was to reach and punish
such towards as Wendell Phillips and Lloyd Gar
risop. whc have not the courage to face danger
themselves, but stir up such heroes as J ohm
Brown, and in a covertly and cowardly mnaner
instil poison and treason into their hearts; he said
he had no denunciation for John Brown end such
men as were governed by like motives. but he
desired to punish the men who set on foot such
expeditions as that Of IIarper's Ferry; who furnish
the means to carry them on; who makes speeches
encouraging sincere and courageous men to violate
the laws of sitter States, and who make the funeral
~orations over the graves of these men after ihey
have been punished according to law.
The "irrepressible" gentlemen pinced under the
inhiction of the Senator from Madison. 1t is
omewhat doubtful whether the bill will pass.
The charces are, however, l think, in its favor.
1t ought to pass without opposition.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-18
A FEMALE LECTURER AT music HALL.

Mrs. y. Elizabeth Jones Of Ohio lectured at
Music Hall, yesterday forenoon, to a good congre-
CATION, Ivy invitation Of Theodore parkor's Socie-
~. Her subject was Equal Privileges for Wo-
men" She commenced by painting. in glowing
cOlurs. the glorious achievements CT the Bevolu-
ton, which had made the white male people OF
the Uu;ted States, envicd Of the whole world; and
then alluded 70 tie reputation We had since ac-
quired ola iiberty-loving as well as freedom.enj joy
ing people. Like certain popular orators, she
confessed to a weakness 10 regard to her country,
but il was her duty to speak of the defects and the
faults Of our government aud society, and in a
logical argument she then demonstrated the in
consistency Of allowing a drunken imbecile, mere
ly because he was q male, to be welcomed at the
ballot box, and to assist in making laws which
accomplished and capable women could have nc
part in framing, but must submit to, as to the
ukase of a 'yrant. The social, religious and mora
rs we'll as the political oppression Of the sex were
also described, according TO the lecturers views
aud it wes maintained that woman could not b.
entirely responsible for her wrong acts, or b,
capable Of exercising u mothers functions as Goo
designed and our humanity required, un,il tn,
neatheuish restrictions imposed upon her moral
intellectual, physical and general development
we're removed. Ia the course of her remarks, sh
sarcastically observed that women who aspired tC
the higher avocations Of life were barked at by thee
logical students, while lawyers cracked jokes O
them, editors wrote squibs about them, and he
own sex tossed their heads at her as she passed
The lecture was earnest and evinced the possess
ion of talents and cultivation by the lecturer
Boston Bee Dc alias (Dec 49,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-18
Our Musical FRIEND.
6Bsss#..1sE.l.@

"OUR MUSICAL FRIEND" Rare eompap-
ion for the Winter Months.
Every Pianist, Every Singer, Every Teacher,
Every Pupil, Every Amateur,
Should procure this weekly Publication Of Vocal
and Piano Forte Music, costing but 10 CENTS a
and pronounced by the entire Press of
the Country, to DO
"THE BEST AND CHEAPEST WORK OF
THE KIND IN TIE WORLD"
full-sized Pages Of Vocal and Piano Forte
Music for 10 CENTS.
SIS; Half.yearly, $3.50; Quarterly, Sl.25.
Subscribe to sour Musical Friend" or order il
from the nearest Newsdealer, and you will have
Music enough for yout entire family and at insig-
nificant cost; and it you want Music for the Flute,
Violin, Coronet, Clarionet, Accordion, etc., etc.,
to the
SOLO MELODIST,
Containing IL pages, costing only 10 Cents a Mum.
Der; Yearly, $3.50; Half yearly, SLIPS.
All The Back Numbers at 10 cts, and Bound
Volumes, containing II Numbers. at $3.50 each,
constantly on hand.
B6S~Agents wanted for these publications.
@ B. SEYMOUR & Co.,
l07 Nassau ST., New York.
January 2S, 1860 .-3m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-18
AN INSPIRED NEGRO BOY.

The Charleston Courier describes the musical
performance on the Siano Of u blind negro ,lave-
boy, belonging to q gentleman Of Savannah
lie strikes the keys with oil the confidence Of
one largely gifted with the musical faculty, who
lad devoted many years to the cultivation Of the
talent. His manipulation is most graceful, his
touch is now exq uisitely delicate, and then oil the
the strength Of his fruil body is thrown into his
hands, and be strikes the instrument with impas-
stoned earnestness.
We see q boy with y decidedly African type OF
face low retreating fOreheu1, fiat spreading nOse
and projecting upper lip, with every mark of i'd
ocy, we zee this awkward aud stupid negro led to
the piano stool. lie takes his seat, but the first
touch of the responsive keys shows that bis soul is
made Of melody. lie sweeos his hand over the
keys with the air Of a masttr, and when we behold
the inspiration mauitesiing itself in his counten-
ance and movements till interest changes 10 awe.
and we are dumb W. til aslonishment. The melo-
dy penetrates his whole being. An exatic iLhu-
ence flows from the Keys into bis fingers, and rolls
like O tide through his veins, lighting up a fire in
every nerve as it courses alUng. His head it
thrown back, now it rests on one shoulder, ther
ON the other. and again it TAILS upon his breast.--
a light kindles on the black face, and as we gaze
wondering, the fashion Of his countenanc'
seems changed. 1t is absolutely beautiful. Tn,
divine ravishmeus increases every moment, ant
when he is thoroughly suffused with the inspiration
of the melody, the muscles Of his face witch. ant
his upper teeth are pressed firmly upon his lowe
lip. A feeling Of reverence steals over US as W
behold this mysterious and sudden transformation
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-18
IMPORTANT CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS.

The Anti Slavery Union Of the Black River
Conference have just issued the following pamph.
let's, viz
1. THE VOICE OF BRADBURY AGAINST OPPREs-
sIoN-"An address to the People called Method.
lets, concerning the Criminality Of encouraging
Slavery. By Samuel Bradburn, Minister Of the
Gospel" lLong lost, but prov;dentially recovered
and re.prihted,) A stirring and powerful appeal,
by n companion Of Mr.. WESLEY. 81 pages
l2mo.
II. WHAT OF THE NIchr I or, The Recent His
tory, Present Condition and Future Prospects of
the Great Anti Slavery Struggle in the M. E.
Church. By II. Madison. "a pages octave.
These are important and timely eAtirpa'ion doc
uments, and it is the design, as far as possible, to
get one of each in erery Methodist family III the
Free States. For this purpose, although the first
edition costs nearly five cents per copy, they will
be supplied at the following rates.
Single copies by mail, post paid. Sets.
One dozen by mail, post paid, 4ucts.
For SO copies, by A" 81 90
One hundred, or over, by express, per
hundred, 2 90
Will not the friends of freedom erery ohere,
help us in giving to these two pamphlets al imme-
diate and wide spread circulation
Send to II. Mattison, care of Mason Brothers.
New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-18

THE FREE SoUTH-SUIr FOR DAMAGES. = Mr.
Bailey, the proprietor Of the Free South new spa
per crushed out by the pro-slavery mob at New
port, Kentucky. has commenced suit in the Cir
cult Court against the parties engaged in ~illustra,
ting Kentucky, regard for the liberty of the press,
laying his damages at Sis, 900. lie should recov-
or the full amount claimed, as the defendants who
destroyed his establishment in spite Of the
pleading and defence Of an old man and his prin-
ter daughters, are men of property and former
respectable standing in Newport. The outrage
family to poverty. ,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-18
MEETING AT TOWN HALL.

On Sunday next, at p o'clock in the afternoon
and at 7 o'clock in the evening, anti-siavery
meetings will be held in the Town Hall, Salem,
which all are invited to attend, and participate
in.
HENRY c. WRIGHT will offer the following prop
ositions for discussion -
Have shareholders, as such, any rightsi
Do slaves, as such, owe any duties to their en-
~slapeIs2
Is it a right and duty to invade the slave state:
to free the slaves, and annihilate tho power tina
enslaves them ?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-18

the other continue to do the sase. And az 10 the
past we hsvo regarded Stephen s. Foster as d
sealous, devoted, and conscientious laborer IN the
the anti. slavery Geld, even " Ne enforcing his
projec. of q Disunion political party. SO do We ex-
pee, to continue to regard him, even while urging
the Constitution as an anti-slavery nstrumentali-
ty. And we trust he will be a thorn ip tho side OF
every au-an there are thousands of them
who in justification of their voting say the Con-
stitution is anti-slavery, and then cast their ballot
and elect to Office men who believe it to DO pro-
slavery, sud as such, swear to MAINTAIN and de-
toad il.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-18
WIN. M. FOLGER.

The late popular host Of the Prentiss House,
Ravenna, lie about to make Salem his future place
of residence. The Broadway block is to be convert
ed as speedily as possible into q hotel aud when
it is taken possession of by mine host" Salem
will be able to boast of a public house which
trs velors can universally commend as one Of the
best kept, and most relia 5le Temperance Hotels
they ever stopped at.
MIR. Folger's az admirable management won for
himself and for the PRENTIss House. of Ravenna q
well deserved popularity and we predict ,hat be-
fore the close Of the present year. the FoLGIR HOUSE
of Salem will attain o no less enviable reputation,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-18

PETItfoNs FOR SLAVERY IN New YoRK!-We
learn that petitions are circulating in New York
City, asking the State Legislature to re-enact the
mine Months Law" by which Shareholders may
again be permitted to hold their slaves in the
State for nine months. II is we'll known that
under that enactment, slaves were held year after
year. by an easy evasion of the act. when tho
mine months were nearly expired, the master
would take his slave across the Jersey City Ferry.
bring him Immediately back. and thus renew the
term, for nine months longer. and so on. as long
as be pleased. The real object of the movement
is to establish a precedent and a principle by
which New York may be made q slave State
The real issue is beginning to be understood.
The "irrepressible conflict is coming on. in
good earnest. All the States are to DO free State
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-18

FueIrIvE SLAVE LAW IN New JERsEY.-It is a
curious fact, not generally known, that New Jer-
sey has a fugitive slave law of her own. enacted in
1893, and re-enacted with notifications In 1886
and 1916. The stakeholder or his agent can ap-
ply to a Common Pleas Judge, and the arrest will
he made by the sheriff, and the question of proper
ty decided by three judges. New Jersey has also
a law authorizing a stakeholder to take his slaves
through the State, and to make a temporary resi-
derce with hen .-NatonaI Lnteligencer.
New Jersey. it will be remembered. is Mr..
Speaker P%ennington's State. 1t seems she no.
only goes in for the Constitutional compromises,
but volunteers to catch slaves by state sovereignty;
and while forbidding her own citizens to hold
slaves, permits citizens Of other States to do it up
on her soil.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-18
u II ! d I q { 1T ent
" NJ I L L A " 3
B y o X S 7 o r E.
NEW BOOKS, STATIONERY, &C., &C.

A full assortment of Historical, P~ostical, Sol
dnti6c, Biblical, Juvenile. Law, and elegantly bounA
School ANbb NULs15 booxs,
Wholesale and Retail. A large
stock and great variety Of Foolscap
Mercantile Post, Bath POST,
Co amer Note and 3
Billet Papers of vsri9st .fsJ
sizes, plain lad fahe5: En-. -,
v%elopes. plain and fancy, and all
sizes Unruled Papers. Drawing
Paper in FOIL, Tracing Cloth, Pattern
c Tissue Paper, and mater.
ials for flowers. Arnolds ". l
Maynard.Noyes, Co ying.
Uarfaine, Red and Indel|
lible Inks, Copying Books, Blank
Books, Memorandums ald Pass
Books in great variety. Writing Books. Slate
Pencils, Pelton's Outline Maps, Steel Pens, &s.s
Warranted Gold Pens,
Inkstands, Artists Cclors and Brushes, Purses,
Pocket Books, Pictures, PshBofders, 40. Print
ers' Cards. Reward and Visiting Csrds. A large
assortment Of Wall Paper chssp Window Fix
lures. consisting of Rollers. Brackets. Cord, Tass-
els, Oil Cloth. Oil Shades. plain and fancy Paper,
all of which the public Is invited to call aud sxs
anime. s tHog e7ifs 81 4
San Of four eeitomsrs, who come by night, "a
VIM see opt name in letters Of living light"
in the front window. j. M'MILLAt. ii
Salem. Nov. 5. 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-18

NorIcE TO TRAvEIERs.-A correspondent of the
Neos and Advertiser lDelawars) gives notice to
persons wishing to 20 South, -s.5 .aa ae1 q.
"That the Hou. Geo. Read Riddle issues pro-
lection and passes whivh will be promptly sized
in any Of the Southern cities, so that northern
whites can travel free and uhmolestsd In any Of
the Southern States on terms Of equality with the
plantation niger
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-18

RICHARD REALF, we see, he's been lecturing al
Cleveland, and gives the proceeds to the John
Brown fund. His present position is one not read.
lily understood, and the curious must wait for fur.
Their developments.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-18

HAsLErr has been convicted of murder in the
first degree. This conviction closes the judicial
proceedings of Virginia in the I~Isrper's Ferry
case, unless which is not likely-she can lay her
hands upon those now at liberty.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-18

THE TwENTY-SIxTH NATIONAL AKTI-SLAvERY
SUBSCRIPTION ANNIvERsARY recently held in Bos.
ton, was a decided success. The contributions, in
GLIDING those from abroad, amounting to about
Sc. 900.