davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-01
FOR SALE,
THE HUBBARD FARM.
Az the Rae OF s4s per Acre.


AT the Rate OF S4S per Acre.
CITUAfED between the waters Of Wheeling Crv,k
y aDd CaldWePs Run, two aud One-hah Hiirs
southeast Of the city Of Wheeling. SAID farm con
tains one hundred and eighty. nine and on~hAi
acres, (15s1Sl about one hundred and tErliy-nV7
acres cleared In pasture and under euitiTat''a-
springs Of water in every neId, many Of never
fAiliBG- On e a. orchard Of between 459 and -
trSos consisting Of AppIo Pear Peach Cherry. Pi1n
and Apricot, q the best VaEetiOa also Tinryard o.
between three and fur acres. nov bearing = goa
eroP Of Grapes, with good Frame TenaAt Hous-
NE Dwelling House i q large tWO story frame
with thirteen rooms In it. the cellar heWu out OF tie
rock eigteEn With pump in the kitchen: also Iee
log house (heWedl for q t0oant The barn Is 90 q
% teet, with vel IN the inside-sheds aud OUT
Any one wishing % purchase will piease call %
tno Subscriber At the saw mill in Wheellss.
seP2S-2W" J.R HUBBARD,
District Court OF the United states
for the Western District Of
The UnItod States
The Real and Personal Prop &c.
erty Of John Knote-
NOTICE + hereby given that shall. At ny oi',.
In FOaFth strsst Wlselins W Va On M0uiAs
the l9th day Of October, 1853 In accordance vita
oeeTeo Of ne above named court Tendss.i "a iL =.
above named cause, n the Fall term lstS' tssIa,
lSths 1851 prOeeed TO take and settle the Acouh'
ordered 70 b taken and settisd by the above nrl-
TONED decree Parties interested are hereby bon
nad % attend ~ the time and place above Hs-
GiVcn under ny hand this ash day Of sept. lsSl
HANNIBAL FORBEA-
sep36-1Ot q. s COmBissillet
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

o. o. F.-The members Of Virginia
HsSeE Lodge No. 3, franklin Lodge No: lJ'
Wheeling Lodge No. SO, Pamela Lodge NO. > COn-
cord Lodge No. ISL, and all sojournlng brethren tn
Iood .tnndiuv are hereby invited TO join with VIM.
ran IoJve NJ al In paving tho last tribute u our
deceased brother Henry Hes this afternoon NJ one
O'Clock, from his late residence at FULTON.
octI.it JOHN sALADE. Sec'y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-01
FOR SALE.

A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, consisting ola two
~ story building with six rooms, situated on the
west side Of Main street IN North wheeling and
5ei1g the same property Of which Mrs. Anne Clarke
=, FOh TERMS apply to Henry @. RleSher, once
Possession given April LIST, 1868. sePt99tf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-01
Valuable Property Tor Sale

Il OTIS No. 81 and No. 50, with tho Iee.house then,
- on, belonging to the estate of p b Hornbroot
The property Is situated on Seventh street, bSloJ-
apply to GEO. K. WHEAT, on Monroe sfreot. or T.
MRS R. HoRNBRoOK, At the head Of Quincy
sTeet~ sepRfIw
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-01
Tur How w,NrrR DAVIS, of Maryland,

THE Hon WINTER DAVIS, of Maryland,
recently addressed Union meeting in
Philadelphia, in which no justly remarked
that the current OF events was rapidly
sweeping away the only barrier to tho most
perfect union between the States OF Mary
land aud Pennsylvania, viz: the difference
of opinion on the subject OF negro slavery.
Dlverging from that point to the employ
ment Of colOred troops in fighting the bat.
ties of the Union, he remarked:
There are four millions of men in those
regions on our side. Who opposes tho arm.
ing Of them except the Democratic Con-
servatives2 They are slaves. The Presi-
dent has proclaimed them free. That pa
per Conters no title; it eau only be made a
lille by arms. The negrO's arm is ready
TO execute it. Why shall he not be allowed
to do iii alt is humiliation to white SOL
diers to serve in the same ranks with ne
groes2 Z" What say the Army Of the
Potomac to fifteen or twenty thousand
to help them in the next great fight 2
What said General Banks at Port Hudson
What said General Gilmore at Fort Wag-
ner? Just what was said by George
Washington in the Revolution, and BY An.
drew jackson AT New orleans. MeU hIe
men in spite OF the skin, and deeper than
the skin. No battle field of the RevOlu-
ton that was not stained by negro blood,
The men of that day shrauk at first, aud
came to it afterwards. They formed no
separate regiments; they mingled in with
the rank and platoon OF their white fellow.
countrymen, as Andrew jackson called
them. From the days of the Revolution
TO the days Of the War OF 1912, prejudice
was silent before reason, national necessity
and national interest. II was only wher
the cotton aristOcracy arose that common
sense was driven from the minds OF men
What do they fear half so much Us a negro
army marching through the cotton field
As TO the plea that negroes were private
property, and therefore could not be seizet
when employed as soldiers, Mr.. Davis hap
PLY remarked that rs shareholders had fo
eighty years been voting upon the negro
personality, they ought not now to objec
to the negro doing little fighting for hi
country or his personality. Itis astonish
ing how pro slavery sympNthisers with thu
rebellion will shift their ground of Opposi
ton. There is no principle whatever a
the foundation of their conduct, and thi!
has seldom been more happily exposed
than it was in this particular by Sir. Davis
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26
NIED.

In Towandl March 2, 1868, CHARLES BURCH aged
81 years.
In Springfield, Feb. l3 1868 of Consumption, AMBROSE
BROWN. in the 40th year of his age.
Mr.. BRows was converted when a boy, but like many
other youth Re failed for years to fully exempliy
the powers of Grace the nttermost When he
arrived to manhood, he renewed his covenant with Cop
and the Church. and 70 soie fifteen years was faithful
consistent christian and member of the Methodist church,
The Church has lost valuable member, and the coun
try true patriot lie leaves wife and four children to
his loss. May the blessings Of an Infinite GoD at
tend them in this hour Of trial and bereavement.
II Burlington. March 1d, 1863, Mrs. HULDAH SAILS
BURY, aged 10 years.
believed in the Lord Jesus Christ and was saved.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26
Bay Holy WEEK AT THE CATBo11c CHM

Bsg- HOLY w EEK AT THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
IN TowANDA.-The holy week, or the week before Eas
ter, was ancenty called the Painful Week or week of
ausertes but it is generally distinguished by the
name OF Holy Week, or the Great Week, account of
the merciu and great things wrought by GoD and which
we commemorate in it. St. Epphanius assures u.s. that
Christians who had least ervour and only eat bread
with little salt and drank water once dav at evening
all the week and the devout continued their fast
for two, three four days without eating at ALL En-
perors and Princes at this time often set prisoners at
liberty that they might initiate as far as in them Law
the example OF our Lord who at this time delivered
from the oonds OF our SINS and made capable of enjoy
ing unapprecla6le blessings The peria laws of Theo
dosus forbade all judcia acts legal process during
this and the following week In the Apostollcal Con.
stitution the law is mentioned in the following words
" In the Great Week, and the week following let Ser
wants rest from their labor because the one is the time
OF our Lords passion and the other of His glorious
urecton and Servants have need be instructed now
these mysteries"
Procession Palm Sunday, at u o'clock Palm Sun
day Is so called from the ceremony blessing branches
OF Palms, or some other tree, to be distributed among
the faithful to carry in procession in remembrance of
what the Jewish people did, when Jesus Christ six days
before His passion made His triumphant entry into Ju
rusalem, riding colt has been foretold by
the Prophet and was received with joyful accamatons
of the multitude, as we'll as those OF his disciples.
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings will be
sung the Office called Tenebrg and in the morning Mass
at 10 O'Clock accompanied by various ceremonies. On
Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday evenings there Will be
the Stations Of the Holy Cross and Mass in the Morning
at o'clock
Let then be attentive with all possible watchfulness
that the memory of these great mysteries may pass
in vain and let our hearts be penetrated with devotion
will be plentifuy conferred those who shall be DIS
posed to receive them.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26
H6- A HINT TO THE FARMERS OF BRApropp

HV n HlNT TO THE FARMERS OF BRADFORD
CouNTYThe loyal and patriotic farmers of Marion coun
w. Indiana, feeling what is due to the families or their
leiow citizens who absent in the army defending and
uphodng The Government have volunteered to contrib
ute certain amount of wood or other proceeds Of their
farms in order to enlarge the comfort and ensure the
support of such families This is resolution worthy of
the emulation of the loyal farmers throughout the
try and in order that the agrcuturists of Bradford
county may not be behind their fellow citizens we has
ten to give them the benefit of early knowledge of tn
movement Let day be fixed for these contributions
and let the farmers of Bradford assemble and do honor to
their country and themselves by their donations.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26

Is We wonld call the attention Of our red
VIZ " the advertisement Of Messrs. SoNEs Blows,
".a will he found in another column. These gentle
- are Collectors of Army and Navy Claims and those
'''' such claims upon the Government would do well
. eve them call. They reliable and honorable in
" Fan''con Of business entrusted to their care They
s 0er exclusive attention to this business together
I'd 0e soliciting Of Patents and will be found to be ef-
.eu' and expeditions in whatever they undertake A
age number OF these so.caed Washington " Claim
.'n" are worthless rascals, as many poor soldier
vi testify.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26

HaH Directors who cannot conveniently fur
u fe'enune stamps to put upon the four months cert-
as is now required can inclose ten cent postage
Vu'y and the Superintendent will procure the stamp
some may come forward to be inspected, or wish to
w certificates renewed or ndorsed, here state the
conditions upon which certificate can be procured:
'PpNcart must bring request, signed by three di-
stating tha tthey wish to employ the person in
So their schools, and wish to have him or her exam
1t" hatpurpose. The request must also state the
r. "' Why the applicant did not attend the publ C in
,.'n If the certificate of any other Superintendent
" 'e Indorsed, there must be in addition, request
- 'Ae tficer who signed the certificate
CIR COBURN.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26
mAn31Ana

In Sheshequin. March ~ 1863 by John Brink ESQ., Mr.
1.-THE notice of the marriage of MAHLoN SwARTwooD
and Miss SARAH HANCOCK. published in our last was
hoax-no such wedding having taken place. The per
petrator known and unless proper acknowledgement
made to the parties and the public will be made such
example OF. will prevent the repetition of such
senseless lorgerssl
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26


Sss> AS an evidence of success which has
,Daed the numerous Musical Conventions of Prof j..
o"SkR we cite the following resolutions which were
'"ousiy adopted at the close of a Musical Conven-
D 'u' neId at Wavery. n. Y. short time since:
,'O'oed' That tender to Prof J. G.. TowNER cur
h nanks, for the able and efficient manner in which
-, conducted this Convention, and for he pleasure
punt " ehave received under his instruction.
-, ,'ocsd' That regard Prof. Bassirs system of
','ure taught by Prof. TowNEK, founded on cor
pH!s'oiogca and scientific principles, and as such
Deaos D itself to every lover of good music.
r Oted, That Prof. TowNER, he leaves u.s. carries
III" our kndest regards and warmest wishes for his
H''perity"
D. 'oi' IowNER will hold Musical Convention at
on Tuesday the 3lst inst, which, from pres
I cations promises 10 be fne asajlf
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26

a Scarcity OF CENTs.-Tbe scarcity of
atis felt by every business Notwithstanding that
s9u $500 worth coined daily at the Mint As gold
: On the decline. cents no doubt, will; follow suit,
md sool be plenty Those who trying to
alSea penny sfcculaton,': will probably find that
lie! have got into larger than they anticipated
" lutttul things are mighty uncertain" sometimes.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26

ra. STATE SUPERINTENDENT notice
l. many of our exchanges speak in the most favor
RE terms of Prof COEURS, worty County Superin-
aiet for State Superintendent Of Common Schools
the Governor heeda the popular voice, Prof c. will un
loteily be appointed. No better appointment could
& made.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26

ha- APRIL CHANGES Those Of our subscr
s who intend removing their place of residence about
s dFsi Of April and desiring their post Office address
hanged, will please give timely notice, always being
i'eiu to state what post Office they received them at,
NFe as the post Office they desire them sent to. Sub
He7 in the borough, receiving their paper from tile
a'ner Will also notify OF their changes Attention
% &Is matter will save trouble.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26
aeM ADVERTISEMENTS.
KattePs American Sherry!

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED. RESI-,
w dents Of Bnghampton, Broome Co. n. Y, being
&C uuanted with Mr.. Kat,e of kattevillc do consle
him reliabe-and TO his American Sherry, made from
his Wine Plant have tested it, and pronounce it real
ly Il sperdd Wine and chccriuy add testimony in
favor Furc and safe. too much cannot he said IA
vor of the production Of this article possessing it
does rare medical qualities and beauty of flavor ard
decacy of taste seldom il ever, excel"d by the hest
Sherry Wines of Europe We informed by Mr. katlel
follows: I at he sets 2500 plants per acre and the
cultivation that produce 30 bushels of per acre
will produce two gallons OF Wine per plant. 5000 gal
Ions of wine per which at 50 per gasn (the price
that it really commands at year od) would amount
to $40 900. The whole expense including the cost Of
plants to the storing OF the Wine in the cellar will be
less than So 5O0 making profit Of $500 per
The plant crnnot fail To command at large and
profitable sales and to be great and OF re
venue to all who engage in its cultivation.
Hon. D. S. Dickinson, Hon. II. ;. GriswOld Hon.GeO.
Bartlett Thomas jackson. NJ. D., w. s Griswold. D..
T. c. Morgan, Cashier of Broomc County Bank, Chas
Sanford, icc-President OF the Bank Of Binghamton
jackson. Denton & Marks, Wholesale Grocers, D. II
Chabbuck Druggist Rev. Levi Pitts, VIM. Stewart Esq
j. s. Carey Broom County Bank, Col Hazard Lewis, j.
f. Sampson Hardware Merchant &. w. Hotchkiss ESD,
Morris Hagaman Esq C. p. Sfencer Squire ID. Cook
JOHN A. MOODY, Agent.
March II, 1853. Rome Pa
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26

Aa> We publish this week a speech lately
a'ie in the Illinois Senate by an oidfdshoned farmer,
ari ISAAC FrNK in which lie pays his respects to the
e'ads and Knights of the Golden Circle that infest
' Legislature Of that State Mr. FUNK emigratcd from
sH county, this State to Illinois many years ago, and
As1ea long and honorable life in his Western home.
' PLAIN, straightforward patriotic utterances, Will
''en the pride OF every loyal citizen in his native
M:,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26
= I1xrASn BANnAGEs FROM G ERMANY..

~ IINT AND BANDAGES FROM GERMANY
T., N. EDMuxDs, Commissioner o. the General Land
1r.s has received letters fIom the Hon. W. w. MUIR
~ United States consul general at Frankfort onthe
vi, saving that nine thousand pounds of lint and ban
have ltcn collected in that city and forwarded to
l:,,ountrv for the use of wounded Union Soldiers.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26

n- Mr. MILES JACKLIN, died at Athens, on
J. l7h inst. aged about twenty four years. Mr. JACK
Yw,s volunteer in the New York SD Regiment,
.h constituted part OF the great Army of the Poto
m He partook of its fortunes, good and i'll. from the
,g days of the rebellion, till death gave him his final
Iharge.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26

esg- The STAMP ACr-A soldier dying Of
,c disease in one Of the hington Hospitals had
,,er applied between his shoulders by the Surgeon
b, poor fellow looked waggishIy at the doctor and grim
,ssed if a man had to have a stamp attached to him
,gge he could be allowed to die.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26

e HERIFF'S SALE-By tue of writs

SHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of writs
~ of Fend. Expo issued out OF the Court of Common
Pleas OF Bradford county will be exposed to public sale
at the Court House, in the BprOIgh OF TOwanda on
Thursday, the Goth day Of March 1853, at O'Clock pm
the following described lot piece parcel OF land situate
in Wells twp, beginning at the south corner
guStuS WbcrS farm thence north $50 deg. ~ rods
and 10 along the south line Of lands owned by J. & f.
GrlswOld to the west line of land owned 10y J. W
Brink, thence south 10 cast 81 $40 rods along Drinks
line thence north S!o west Is 4l0 rods to the north
west corner Of the farm owned by j. II. Brink,
thence north to the place of beginning. Containing ~
acres, or less about L. acres improved.
Seized aud taken in execution at the suit CT Joseph
Munsens vs.. Amos Baker,,
ALSO-Thc following described lot piece or parcel
of land situate in Wells twp bounded north by part of
lot No. l62 of the allotment OF the BngEam3 lands in
Wells township conveyed 10 Humphry Wilson east b lot
No. 81 contracted to he sold 10 Charles s. Ingalls,
in possession of - south by lot No. II contracted to
he sold to Robert f. Miller and lot No 200 and west by
by lot No. l5S conveyed to \. Ntber and No lj9
veyed to 4. Beckworth. Containing 81 $40 acres. will
usual allowances Of six per cent for roads &c. be ti9
more less it being part uf lot No. leg Of the
allotment, o the Bingham lands in Wells township auu
part OF Warrant so. 1855 shout = improved,
framed house and barn. and few fruit trees thereon.
Sliced and taken in execution at the suit of VIM.
Binghams Trustees vs. Benjamin ingalls,. t.
\. H. SpNlDING, Sheriff.
SheTitf~s Office, Towanda, Feb. p. lS62.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26
WE understand, through

- SMALL Pox-We understand, through
-. ,oprces that the small pox is raging in por
-, q, Sullivan county, to alarming extent. In
.,,getown and vicinity, six miles south of Laporte,
w.. are from sixty to eighty cases reported, many Of
,ti,L have proved fatal.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26

Exchange says that a revolving spec
,Irsa " presented on the battle field of Anietam.
-,b :. washing away from the shallow trenches
cr,ye. and bodies of the buried soldiers are ap
On tn. surface in various parts OF that vast grave
,;-l
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26

,~ro CoRRFsroSDESTs.-We have on file.
.,b,isb regularly in their turn, several original
r' sD'n f,vorite contributors. We hope they will
,,ns from ,A''''''
IN patiently
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26
ITO TIE HEIRS AT LAW OF BENJA

Il MIN P.INGHAM. DEC ID.
Tae notice that at Orphans Court held in and for
the county OF Bradford at Towanda tue Sd day of Feb
uary lSG3 thOt Barnard Quick presented petition set
ting forth that he contracted with B. F. lngham, deceas
e about the year ISL Tor two of land situate in
Nm0t township, and bounded follows On the south
by the Susquehanna River the east by lands of B. p
ngham dec d., on The south ty SAME, the west by
lands of Terry Horton that he has bond from b. p.
lngham, dec d. cOvenating to give him good and suf
fCent deed payment of consideration money that he
has paid the condition money and asks decree of court
for the administrative to make him deed in accordance
with contract of decedant On motion Of Mr.. Adams the
court grant rule to show Why specific perform
shall not be allowed and decree thai personal notice
he given to the administrative and heirs law residing
in the county, and order the notice to be pub Sned in
the county paper and mailed 10 the last respective resi-
dences OF those heirs who reside of the county Rule
returnable to the first day OF May Term, 1868.
J. c, ADAMS.
Towanda, Feb. 25 lSG3-lw.
COLDIERS' PAY.-HENRY KEELER
" having lately returned from the army, offers his
vices to those in Eastern Bradford having claims the
Government Tor the services OF themselves deceased
relatives.
He is going to Washington and will prosecute, in per
son. the claims left with him before the first of May. His
experience officer in the army, has made him
quanted with the manner of keeping the Records, &C..
and he expects b- success to give satisfaction.
Apply to him at LeRaysvile, or J. &. Keller at
Wyalus!ng.
March J. 1868
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26
We observe that the lumber

NJ LUMBER-Wc observe that the lumber
e Mmber preparatory for the Spring freshets. There
.sn to be a large amount of lumber and timber this
R,,on, ready for transportation There $ i'll larger
,aties above this place. What the prospect is for
hi Wices below, we have not learned.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26
Governor CURTIN left Harrisburg for

r',c,on on Fri lay last, for the purpose of maxim
,,rremerts in reference to the coming draft. He
,,,ar,s visiting the Pennsylvania troops doing SER
-. - the army Of the Potomac
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26
>ocAL AND GENERAL.

last Saturday was the day of the year
E NIGHT is supposed to be OF the same length.
Ven CO., ;',o,ial wind was very severe.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26
1ho Address. by Rev. B. J. DOUGLASS

-, for Monday evening last, before the Towanda
noa'ea socetv. was postponed till Monday evening
l'oP general invetation is extended.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26
,n,ouo other interesting letters which

-:.h On our first page the one from WM. S. VIM
" ,orIy of this place, will he read with interest.
'N ,, and to the point, and our Copperhead friends
,.,5 and ponder it at leisure
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26

A UDITOR'S NOTICE.--A W. BaikeH
~ Us. John ". Unrrins. No. 4S3, May I. ls6l.
The undersigned, Auditor, appointed by said Court
to distribute monies raised by Sheriff. sale OF defendants
real estate will attend to The duties of his appointment
the 10th day Of APRIL lSG3, at o'clock, p. m,
when and where ali persons having claims said monies
present them else he forever dcbared from the
GEORGE D. MONTANYE.
March 4. 1868. Auditor.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26
L1ARMERS, CULTINATORS AND LO-
an 1NIAI i,
MUSICAL. CONVENTION.

A MUSICAL CONVENTION WILL
II he held at Hornbrook Bradford county. Penn'a i,
commencing
TUESDAY MORNING MARCH 81, 1868,
At 10 O'Clock. to continue five days, and close with
Concert on SATURDAY EVENING. April 4. under
the direction OF Prof J. 6. TOWNER, OF the Normal
AcademyOi Music, GeneseO n. Y.
There will be three Sessions each day, Morning, At
eruo0n and Evening. The = Olive Branch, and Ori-
entail Glee and Anthem Books will used and fur
nshed during the Convention free OF charge persons
having them are requested to bring them. Mr.. TOwner
will he assisted by his Normal Quarette at the Concert
Ample arrangements will be made to furnish all per-
from a distance with good board and lodgings at
reasonable rates.
ADMITTANCE:
To The Whole cousc, including COncert... 80 cS each
BY order of the Committee of Arrangements.