davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-01-13
AURA KEENES THEATRE.
IL MONDAY NIGHT,
and
EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK.
GREAT SUCCESS OF
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN.
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN.
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN.
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN.
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN.
THE OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
From lha Herald

THE OPINIONS OF THk PRESS.
[From the Herald.
LAuHA KEENRs THEArRk-"0ur AiIerican Cousin" was
seviyed 81 TIL. house last night with unqualified suooee
well but Engshnan could DO expected
slight uncertainty in gait and drawl contributed the
mond Asa Trenchard, carried out the Of the
Yankee with rough ingenious unsophscated vgor and
the acting Of Mr. Marlowe Edward Trenchard
less admirable. Mr. j. H. Stoddar Abel Murcot
proprate. The piece enthusiastically received by
crowded and much amused auditory.
From the SUM-
or all theatres, Manager and plays commenl
Laura keenes The Laura herseif xcelIsd
friendy hand both for home foreign producons pro-
vided they be good This Is the theatre for al cz1ns
Cousin" piece popular Kecne theatre
than any theatrical production ever yet presented at
see the American Coasin they 70 the Park 70 -
From the Daily Times.I
London critics lately snashed their essh and torn
extremely good house. As the redoubab Lord Dundreary
Mr.. Levick acted and succeeded wonderfully
The character next in Importance to his lordshp-AsA
Trenchard-was interpreted by gentleman, Mr.. John r
Raymond new to this company Mr. Raymond is firmly
demonsatye in the way of walk and action generally We
shall with saying that Mr. Raymond
taken will prove valuable member of Miss Keenes CON.
pany The remaining excelently distributed
and the play being well received will be repeated until fur
[From the Express
LAURA KEENE's TuEArRE.-"Our American Cousin" was
reproduced this establishment night The character
Of Asa Trenchard taken by John ymond who rom
rsd se a sn % s s ins more
will be all that could be desired The Lord Dun
dreay Of Mr. hvek was good Mr..
sented by Laura Keene, with marked ability The entire
cast excellent and the present representation Of Ou.
American Cousin sfuy equal to the cast OF its original
production.
The New York herald., 1862-01-13

AMERICAN COMEDIAN
nh sk6osD ( I cEEEks' MEEk.
In compliance with many reguesis, for
site story Of '1is Cricket g SST =: Hearth" entitled
soss sg{ sa or nrrou,
,,TILLy sLoWB0Y
=
e s " ss%pSan fs
and RECEIVED with the applause
% Of the be-, %Ssrn Snd
,;. was the Of
.rbred greatly to the general effect The music was par
I ss ana Ser
n. %
s sas and az were ws
the appearance and Costume * Pearson who
Tes s s b.
goodnatursd warm hearted man and his charming 'te
most and
sam a
charity & who takes s1re Of G baby Of Dot snd her hSs
ns Gsss as s
s n
Psfis q ist
Wilkes %
ably The performance wound with tie dance of Roger
Coverley. 1t Is altogether very effective play.
The evenings performance will commence with the laugh
MY NEIGHBoR's WIFE.
Tae;da win be produced the Grand Roman
tic. Legendary Spectacle called
THE NAIAD QUEEN,
which has been for months N preparation II will
with and scenery new and da1zn
costumes and appointments exquisite music, original che
intricate tansformatiss and wonderful mechanics
Effects rendering II the mosA
BEAUTIFUL SPECTACULAR PIECE,
perhaps ever presented on the New York STAGE
The New York herald., 1862-01-13
SALES A. AUCTION.

NJsM. MOUNT, T,AUCTIONEER-AUCTIONN NOTICE.
w Large important Of Cotton Duck Army Twils,
Russia Sheetngs Duck, Ae, suitable for Govern
PURPOSES MOUNT wiz sell at
their No n Park place Tuesday January 2 400 bales
10 favortte brands best quality in rke zoo
bales II do 100 bales Is or do $50 bolts No. z inch
Cotton Duck $50 bolts No. 22 do do $50 bolts DO
Maihuen Duck; 30 bales Duck; pieces
~ Linen Duck 80 bales best quality Russia Sheeg 10
striped Twils; 20 bales ~ inch Army Drills aud
Twlls A bales 23k inch HAYWOOD Cumberland Toledo
Phenix and Aberton heavy Tws a bales SO
and Alberton heavy Tws; ~ bales 40 inch do Catalogues
and samples will be ready on Monday the 10th inst.
w NJ HOLLINGsHRAD, AUcTIoNEER. WILL SELF
W. on Tuesday Jan IA, at l0 O'Clock, at the OF j.
of Boots Shoes Brogans and Rubbers including
about 200 mems Grain Cavalry and Waterproof
Catalogues morning OF sale.
WYNN. Writer'S. AUCTIONEER-wILL SELL ON
w Tuesday Janl4 at l0S O'Clock. at No Fourth
the entire stock of Velvet Tapestry ngran
Venetian Hemp and other Carpets large lot Ocoths
Rugs and Mats Window Shades Cornices Druggcs Crumb
Cloths Stair Rods. Mangs Gas and Store Fixtures,
Eether with all other goods the BY order Of the
assignee.
WIN. Writer'S, AUcTIONEER, WILL SELL THIS
day. at two o'clock at 45l Canal street. all the genteel
Furniture &c. OF large house, Sofas Rocking and other
Chairs Centre Dining and Tea Tables French plate Mirrors
Piano. Lace and other Curtains Hall Olclohs rich Velvet
Tapestry Three and other Carpets mahogany and other
Bedsteads, Hair Mattresses, Feather Beds Bedding.
Bankets. Spreads marble top Dressing Bureaus, Wash.
stands Toilet China Glass Silver Ware Dining Room and
Kitchen Stoves, &c.
The New York herald., 1862-01-13
SALES AT AUCTION.
LBERr MORTIMER, GRIFFIN 4 CO., AUCTION
"a eers 1000 worth OF
Superb Household Furniture, Painting. statuary ac,
A public auction, this day Monday January IL,
Al kho between

A LBERr MORTIMER GRIFFIN CO., AUCTION
"a eers $4,000 worth Of .... a.
AZ public auction, on this day Monday January l3
Fifth and Sixth avenues.
Sale commencing al IL o'clock, VIZ
SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIAN0FORTE.
1oeswood Drawing room Suits Bronze ana Ornou Chan
Soiies Velvet Medallion Carpets Sevres and Dresden China
Ornaments Pier Mirrors, embroidered Lace Cur
eAns Oil Paintings by eminent artists
The would call the particular attention their
of Household Furniture offered
auction season. The Furniture
less than seven months ago and O. the bs:, dsssrpon
Bookcase and Secretaries Encoignures Ladys
Work Table, Writing Desk, French plate Pier Mir.
yers, marble slab and brackets, two large Mantc
Hrench Shades, Cornces, magnificent suits Drawing
Room Furniture covered in three coored satin brocade OF
eofas two Arm aud eight Chairs Centre
1ahs stauay marble top to match the suits Eegeres
fned with satnwood mdrble top mirror doors and back
ace Tables; Oil Paintings BY Cole Inman Legrand, Sell
1ers Eglaw and other eminent artists Assumption Of Virgin
Nary from celebrated painting in the Louvre Paris Storm
sMS
The richest instrument offered at auction this superb
etrure bass improvements by city Makers
fully tested by competent Judges and pronounced superior
nttiumen rosewood Canterbury do Stool bro
Dining Room-Oak Buffet Extension Table, China Dinner
and Tea Sets, Crystal Glassware richly engraved; Table Cut
Hry, solid Siverware ChambersRosewood and mahogany
Dressing Tables Hair and Spring Mattresses Coun erpane
3iankcts Sheets Towels McGraws patent Sofa Bedeads
1ookstanes Brussels and ingram Carpets ocioth STAR
n P.-sranges wishing attend this can take
lifth avenue Broadway Sixth ana
Che Astor House. st. Nicholas and Metropolitan Hotcs which
Gi briu them within few doors OF tho OF
xtaenh street. Competent persons will be
- pack ship cart the goods, at reasonable charges
The New York herald., 1862-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

NIBLO'S GARDEN.
IN Lessee and Manager ....IiENRY G. JARRETT
- GREAT ST UCCi;SS OF
THE BEST DRAMATIC COMPANY IN THE WORLD
Second week of the eminent Histronic Artists
Mr. j. WALI.ACK, Jr,
Mr.. 4. l.. DAVENPORT
Mis-. JAMES w. WALLACK, Jr,
On MONDAY EVENING, Jan. IS 1852
The great Historical Pay, written by the Rev James
White in live acts, entitled the
KING OF THE COMMONS,
An EPISODE REIGN STUART
James " (king OF Scotland r. James w. Waiack Jr
As performed by him throushoet England and America
with marked the rendition OF which character has
for him the golden opinions of the
PRESS AND PUBLIC OF BOTH HEMISPHERES.
George Weir alias Buckle the Rsver... Mr. r. L. Davenport
macoim Mf WIN neatry
Madcnne Weir Mrs Jllia Is barrow
lSaitu MARX Snilth
AuaIn hyer
~uns1 onaii LehnoA
In preparation, Shakespere's celebrated Tragedy of
JULIUS CESAR.
Mr. II Il pnvenPprt
por,, mr. IN nsa'Ty
Forming combination never surpassed in America.
PRICES.
Admission Ito all parts of housed 50 cents
Box oflce open daily from 8 A. NJ. till 6PM.
The New York herald., 1862-01-13

A GREAT QUANTITY or CAST OFF CLOTHING
~ wanted Furniture Carpets Jewrly &c to supply the
Western market pay ss i9lows-For silk Dresses fIom
on or address, A. Ducas, 2lS Seventh avenue between
Twenyfourh and TwenyAfth streets. Ladies attended 10
by Mrs. ID.
The New York herald., 1862-01-13

W una. rgned VIII expose or sale ten Express Wagons
on Thursday Jan 49, at ~ O'Clock NJ brick factory in
Tbirty-hrs, street, near Third avenue.
RICHARD CALROW, JR.. ATTY for n,ortoacce
The New York herald., 1862-01-13

(NENTLEMrN'S NEW AND LEFT OFF CLOTHING
" purchased for TIE Western market IN large or smali
lots Tho full value will be paid, without bag ling King
10 impose Call at the store or address Thomas D. Conroy,
a. Centre street
The New York herald., 1862-01-13
A D. cAULKfNs d CO., AuCTToNEERs. OFFICE ss
~ Broadway.

MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Rich French plate Pier and Mantel Mirrors
6UPERBLY CARVED ROSEWOOD PIANOF0RTE,
ELEGANT SILVER PLATE, &C., &C..
Purchased at cost Of over $l5.009
On MONDAY, Jan. Is
a. the elegant private residence go West Fourteenth street.
near Eighth avenue,
..4.. Commencing at II o'clock precisely.
The sale comprises the entire of the house. The
elegant rsror Furniture made orde and Is in solid
The whole viii be sold to the highest bidder for
cash. offering extra inducements to purchasers the entire
01x months.
Ecgan rosewood Pianofore, with all modern
1mproyements oversrung bass &C., cost $GOOi rich rose
elegant suits Of rosewood Paror Furniture In rich
sde and sntn rosewood Eegeres splendid and costly Pa
11an Ornaments rich Vases &c also magnificent collection
81 Paintings rosewood Turkish Easy Chairs In fine
reps centre and side marble top Tables richly
(nrved
Chamber Suits in rosewood and mahogany; Bureaus,
carved Beseads Washstands Sofa Beds in fine hacoth
% order and in excellent condition.
Dining Room Furniture consists of fine oak Extension
Table. Sverware, rich CHA Ivory and Silver Cutlery,
4 description,
The New York herald., 1862-01-13

pAMNIROKERs SALE THIS DAy.-BEIL 4 INGRA.
HAN will sell this day, a % New Bowery sale TO com.
mence ~ 10 o'clock, iOj lots Of Ladies' Winter Cothns, also
xur Collars. Qus, Blankets Feather Beds Pillows sheets
Sho's, Umbrellas, Carpets sc By order of FRI DEN
BEhG, Licensed Pawnbrosrr ~ ~ -
The New York herald., 1862-01-13
SHIPPING.

NOTICE TO PASSENGERS FOR EURoPE-BY ORDER
~ Of the Secretary of State all passengers leaving the
United States required to provide themselves with
viii NOT he TO trouble or de.v n,
procuring them they call for instructions the
JOHN @ DALE. Agent.
STEAM WEEKLY BETWEEN NEW YORK AND L.
vERPOOL landing and embarking passengers at Queens
town. Ireland The Liverpool New York and Phiadelphia
Steamship Company intend despachng their fupowered.
Clyde built steamships foloWs-
ETNA, SATURDAY, JANUARY II.
KANGAROO SATURDAY JANUARY 18
CITY OF BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, JANUARY3k
and every Saturday at from pier A North river
First cabin ..$76 Seerage $50
First cabin to London 80 Steerage to LOndon.. IS
First cabin to Hamburg IS Steerage TO Hamburg. 50
The New York herald., 1862-01-13

DARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM.
CROWDED DAY AND NIGHT.
THE BOWER OF BEAUTY
THE FINEST FAIRY PIECE IN THE WORLD
INTRODUCING all the beautiful Scenery Mechanical EHeA
&C. from the Grand Spectacle Of the
NAIAD QUEEN.
Is produced every Afternoon and Evening.
The following Novelties to be at all hours
THE CONNECTICUT GIANTESS,
THE HANDSOMEST FAT Girl.
THE HANDSOMEST FAT GIRL
LARGEST
MOUNTAIN OF HUMAN FLESH
EVER SEEN.
Eighteen years old and weighs 628 pounds
THE GREAT LIVING WHALE,
from the OF Labrador. is convalescent and
EATS HALE A BUSHEL OF LIVE EELs DAILY.
THE LIVING HIPPOPOTAMUS,
from the river Nile. In Egypt.
with its myriads OF Living Fish Eight Spccked Brook
Trout Twelve Living Sea Horses Grizzly Bear Samson
all. as Children under TO- 10 cenn
The New York herald., 1862-01-13

pAWkBROKERs SALE.-J MORTIMER Will, SELL,
a tomofrow large assortment Of womcn's Wearing An.
psre c9nsisng Of silk, Deane aud Calico Dresses hoyls
Quilts, Blankets, &c By order. ""'"'''
J. LYNCH, Is Grand street.
The New York herald., 1862-01-13
r RALrH NJ D.-oFFICEs 1889 CROSBY STREET,
I. corner of Houston Hours II TO 2 and l0P.M.

NEW MEDICAL BoOK.-"DR. BOsTwICK's GREAT
IN Work the Sexual System. Nervous Debility Youthful
Indscreton with Hints Before and After Marriage expos
ing Qusckcry, &C. &c. II is without doubt the
and truthful work to be had these subjects and should
hands OF family and cvesy young man and
woman in the land. Mailed By Il. Warner No Vesey
street; Godircys, S3i Broadway, and by pr. BOSTWICK
his Office, s. East Twelfth street, six doors Of Broad
way. Price 81.
IyROFEssOR RESTELL, l62 CHAMBERS STREET CAN
be consulted as usual or by gucr to box 235g Boston
Office, No. Harrison avenue
The New York herald., 1862-01-13

T,AIr,rT GIRLS wNNTED.-s1v BALLET GIRLS ARE
ID wanted niued ately al the Meote?n, 9ss Broadwsy'
Apply 70 Mons. Ronrani, hetwecn IL and ~ Today
The New York herald., 1862-01-13

WINTER GARDEN.
w SPECIAL NOTICE.
Tomorrow, TUESDAY January H. the grand romaut'
TIL; NAIAD QUEEN,
with everything new,
The distinguished S9medlsn, ''r--
.1tgy-EE I CLARKE.
SCHNAPPs.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-28

The UN1yRKs1rY.--We learn that an idea has got
abroad, that the University of North Carolina will
be closed; and the President has received letters in
curing if this is likely to happen. He gives the
story an emphatic negative, as we are glad to hear
The authorities Trustees and Faculty, are determin
ed not to follow the evil example Of evacuatinr
They will keep their doors open whilst single
student is DESTROYS to enter them. And long NAV
those doors be open, and soon agin may thew be
thronged with the hundreds who have of late years
oeen accustomed to resort there @ IS :,
by the way, the catalogue for the present Session
mas just been issued, from which it appears that
sue "nole number Of Students during the year has
o oeen ~ VIZ Seniors, %, Juniors 49, Sophomores
90, Freshmen 80, Partial Course 7. 50 of the
xnoe are Of North Narolina from Mississippi,
IRON IRON virginia each from Georgia, Louisiana and
Tennessee, 3 from Arkanss, each from Alabama,
Florida, and New Mexico, and from Missouri.
:. At It, the ensuing Annual Commencement on the
LIST Thursday in June, VIM. B. Rodman, Esq, of
Washington, N. c., will deliver the Annual Address
before the Societies. and Bishop Atkinson the Sermon
before the graduating class.-fay. Obssruer.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-28
TO THE TOBACCO PLANTERS OF VIRGINIA
AND NORTH CAROLINA.
RICHMOND, May s, 1862.

Notwithstanding the large yield of Nitre from
caves frequently advertised in our newspapers the
REGENTS from that source have not been sufficient
and the Government is under the necessity of look
ing to other sources to meet the demands of the
service 1t is we'll known that the tobacco barns of
Virginia and North Carolina contain considerable
quantity, which, by a very simple process, can be
obtained from the earths of the barn floors; and an
appeal is now made to every planter to engage in
the manufacture of this article which is SO very
mportant to the Government at this time Expert
mpnts on the earths of tobacco barns were first in
stituted. under the direction of Captain Minor by
Mr. Barnes and it was satisfactorily ascertained
that all tobacco barn floors contain more or less
Nitro according to the length of time they have
been in use A barn which has been in use some
twenty wears will contain nitrous earth to the depth
of six or nine inches; and one which has been in
use some five years only, two or three inches
MANY of the older barns, it is believed, will WELD
"a much as 100 pounds of Nitre and planters will
find it no less profitable than it is patriotic to en-
gage in the manufacture of Saltpetre, inasmuch as
thew will be paid by the Nitre Bureau seventy-five
cents per pound for all Nitre which contains no i'm
purities over 10 per cent Capt. Minor has kindly
furnished this Bureau with the information which
he had collected this subject, and unites with me
in the publication of this notice.
PR0cEss-pRIPPING
Procure four barrels with one head in each, as
near water tight as practicable flour barrels will do
but whisky or nolasses barrels are better) number
them l, 2, "a Make false bottoms in them with
twigs, otherwise, as may be most convenient line
the barrels over this pretty well with straw or hay.
extending this lining some distance UP the sides
and fill with earth from the floor of the barn
Pour sufficient water to each barrel thoroughly to
mosten it. Each barrel should be little incl;ned
to one side, and should have Spite hole as near the
bottom as possible, which must be stopped with
wooden spgot for about twelve hours after the frst
water is poured in, and then nnstopped, AND the
water allowed to run drip into some vessel nro.
vided for the purpose. The dripping now from No
should be returned to it until it drips clear that
from No. 8 should be poured into No. 4; that from
No. into No. g. and that from No. into No 2.
pouring, after this, all the fresh water into No.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-28

A HARD LIcK.-We are satisfied, in our inter-
course with the people, that the hardest blow the
Confederate cause has yet sustained, was inflicted
by the Act of Congress fixing the salaries of its
own members. This Act has produced not only
profound dissatisfaction with the Congress- but has
dampened the ardor ofthe people, and created wide
spread distrust of our ability to secure patriotic
government 1t is not that the sum voted is
unreasonable as permanent compensation to Con-
gressmen but it is the consideration that Congress
should have taken its fullest measure of compensa-
ton, at time when they were calling for the
fullest measure Of selfsacri6cing patriotism from
the people. The people looked to the Congress for
an example of noble old fashioned patriotism-a
disposition to draw as lightly as possible upon
the pecuniary resources of the country at such a
time as this and when, instead of what they expect
ed they saw one of what they deemed the most
extravagantand proagate ofthe old Federal measures
re-enacted, the disappointment was wide spread
and profound. The passage Of the measure at
such time as this was certainly most iniudicious
The old mileage and per diem would have created far
less dissatisfaction. Georgia Telegraph.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-28
ID / E ID .

In Smlthfeld on the morning of the 10Th inst. Manly
lei COBB son OF Mrs. Nancy Cobb in his 18th year.
me deceased was much esteemed for his virtue morality
and industry His disposition was mild and gentle MOI
wthstapdng his feeble constitution he abored cheerfuv
ana with assduy to support aged nGrm and widowed
mother, and kind and adectionate sisters His dea,b has
left an aching void and bleeding hearts around the family
hearthsone But let mourn it is the will of Him
who doeth all things we'll We offer TO the berea rod M
rent and family our sincere sympathy and coincidence in
' SIZE LIS n "a i anu n'ss. LIE
Of dptheria on the l4th of April 1862 in the stu
of her Martha ELIZABETH daughter of Tobias and e.
len Goodman Also, Of dp'heria 2sth of April MAX
GAREr ELLEN sister of the above in the h wear of her
age Kind and lovely children we can hardly believe het
e are gone bat few days saw you sporting in ali
inc bloom OF vigorous youth. But We are ne-gone We
teeve TO that land where sickness and death never come
where parting from friends shall be no more '''''
Hope locks beyond the bounds of time
When what we now depore
Shall rise in full immortal prime
And bloom to fade no more"
Rowan, N c. Nav H. 1852 " 40
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-28


nient, and that be Old reinse, stating that he woud
consult the most citizens, over thirty five
years Of age, and if they deemed it necessary and
expedient, be would recommend tia their Colonel.
K. B. WHITLEY.
We. the undersigned, citizens of Johnston coun-
y, being over thrtyf five years Of age, and happen
ing to De in the town of Smithfeld on the evening
oL tne Srd inst we're consulted by Col Heath as to
a sne proprlety Of obtaining military patrol We
ded certain persons without regard to partv and
requested co Heath to take the proceedings to the
.;e Commanding, and procure its consumma-
non, II possible. with the understanding that the
the fate Of the enterprise. s. = - 'o ~'' -
EDWIN B0YKIN.
SETH N0eDAII.
mo. B. BEcKWITH,
a g. POWELL,
,,.. Wn.2H MORNING.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-28

A THRILLING REcoRD.-The only information ..
to the last moments Of two hundred and five persons
who persisted by the late coery accident at HartIv
England, was found on scrap of paper in the pocI',
ct OF one OF them, written while they were WAITING
death. IL says that three of the men looked ILL., and
tna1 prayer meeting was held before death termin.
ated their suerings at which several of the men do
livered exhortations. 'A W.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-28
PLANTATION FOR SALE

EHNHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE A TRACT
Il of LAND lying Haw River, in the County Of Ala.
nance, one mile north of the Haw River House, on the
Railroad containing 225 acres 80 of which wem-
bered with Is acres of bottom land This place is wei,
adapted to the growth of wheat corn tobacco OATS &c
good dwelling house, with six rooms is the premises
with all necessary out houses The locality very healthy
Terms of sale will be made easy to the purchaser Address
the subscriber at Melville, Alamance. N. C.
W. A. ALBRIGHT.
Feb II, 1882. 7-wtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-28
May q, 1852.

EPISCOPAL UoNvENTIoN.-The 46tb Ann,,.,
vention of the Episcopal Church in NORTH Cana So'
was held in Chapel Hill last week, meeting on WIZ
nesday morning and adournng on SATURDAY mo e'
ing. The attendance was not large, thougb s sua
Gent to form quorum for the transaction Of hns;
ness which was not the case at Morganton last vesr
The Constitution Of the General Council Of tho
Church in the Confederate States was ratified and
resolutions were adopted appropriate to the
condition of the country, which we will pubI i
when we get copy, probably in our next Tba
former officers were elected and Delegates elected
to the General Council.-FayetteoiN Obserrer