davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-10-14
A French Battlo--A Painter in Danger.


THE fearful tempest which recently
wrought such havoc in Algeria, had near
ly proved fatal to one Of the most rising
painters in a school peculiarly French
Alfred CouYerchal, the favorit5 pupil of
Horace Vernet. This young artist is at
present at Laghout, engaged, by order of
the government, upon one of those huge
pictures representing a victory over no
matter whom, in which the national van
.ity takes such delight The subject is
the battle which took place in the desert
of Sahara, between the French tribes, un-
der Si-Bou-Becker, and the Tonarega,
under Mohamed- Ben-Abdallah, which
ended in the defeat of the latter, and the
capture of their chief. Never had paint
er better materials placed at his disposal
Not only did the government build him
an atelier at Laghont, and allow him to
be escorted far into the desert, in order
that he might study the effects of scene
ry and atmosphere, but Marshal Pelissier
had sham fight performed expressly for
him, by the friendly tribe under the son
of its chief, Si-Bou- Becker, exactly re-
presenting the battle he has to paint.
Every human picture will be a portrait !;
so will every horse or other animal, and
every accessory, and detail will be of the
utmost veracity. Couverchel was at his
picture when the tempest came on, and
before he had time to escape, torrents of
water rushed into the building, and tbs
walls began to crumble about him. He
had reached the door, when the sight of
little pet monkey, which was struggling
in the water, caused him to return. Al
ready was one soldier crushed under the
walls. COuverchel's death would have
been inevitable, had he not been seized
(by order of the commanding officer, his
friend, } by two soldiers, and borne away.
The picture, strange to say, was very lit
tie injured, the water having had no ef-
feet upon its oiled surface. It will be
exhibited in Algiers, and subsequently
at the exhibition of paintings next sum-
mer in Paris.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-10-14
IN MEmORfAM--6EEERAL WI. 1YTIE.
By WIN. P. nRAahAN.

He died a soldiers death
No weary, wasting breath
Ofslow decay, consumed his heart and brain;
But, rich in manhood's pride,
With loyal zeal, he died
Where the rebelf foes were fercest on the plain.
When his country made the call,
He gave his dearest all,
And, with patriotic ardor, sought the field;
Where his sword, with lightning stroke,
Flashed through the battle-smoke,
A rebel went to death unannealed-
No tears be shed for him,
Whose earnest eyes grew dim,
In his eager search Of glory or the grave.
For the battlefield Of fame,
When it won its deathless name,
Added laurels to the banner Of the brave,
September "a, 1853
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-10-14
Palestine.

THE Russian Government is carrying
on extensive improvements in Palestine.
A piece of ground outside the walls of
Jerusalem, on the Meidan, belonging to
Russia, and containing nearly sixteen
thousand square yards, has been inclosed
by stone wall, several houses erected on
it, and four tanks constructed for a sup
ply of water. The cathedral of the Ho-
ly Trinity is ready to receive its cupolas,
and large house for the ecclesiastical
mission has been nearly completed; a
hospital to receive sixty beds has reach
ed the first floor, and the foundations of
en- asylum capable of receiving three
hundred male pilgrims have been com
menced. Inside the city, the ground be-
longing to Russia, near the Holy Sepul
cher, has been cleared of the rubbish
which covered it to the height of thirty
FIVE feet. During the excavations, re-
mains of pOrtioos and pillars were found,
which formed part of the principal en-
trance to the Temple of the Holy Sepul-
cher in the time OF Constantine. Before
the end Of the present year sn asylum for
female pilgrims will be commenced.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-10-14
s-T-1eso-x
pRAKHs PLANTATIoN

They purify. strengthen and vigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
Thev are an anIidote to change OF water and diet.
Thev overcome effects Of dissipation ana late hours
They strengthen the system and enllven the mind
They prevent niasmatic and Intermittent fevers.
They purity the breath and acidity Of the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea Cholera and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous headache.
They are the best Bitters in the world.
They make the weak man strong, and are
exhausted natures great restorer They are
composed of the celebrated Calisaya Bark
Casearilla Bark. Dandelion. Chamomile Flow
ers, Lavender Flowers, Wintergreen, Anise,
Clover-buds, Orange Peel, +Snage-root, Cara
way, Coriander, Burdock, S-T-l86o-X.
&c.
The following is a sample of the testimony
daily received.
Soldiers Home. superintendent oficer
Cincinnati, o. January Is, 1888
I have given your Plantation Bitters to hun
dr,-ds OF our noble Soldiers who stop here,
more or less disabled from varions causes, and
the effect is most marvellous and gratifying.
Such preparation rs this Is ] heartily wish
in every family, in every hospital. and at hand
on every battle field.
G. W D. AxDREws, Superintendent
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-10-14

TIE BaYarian Minister of war has is
sued an order prohibiting all officers in
the service from wearing spectacles; those
who cannot do without them are recon-
mended to resign, as being unfit ror mil
itary duty. General Meade uses glasses,
being near-sighted.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-10-14

An UNCOMFORTABLE SITUATIoN.-A
correspondent of the Philadelphia Inqui-
rer reports about the most unpleasant
situation we have heard of during the
war, and as unpleasant as any man was
ever placed in any war, in the case of
Mr. Henderson Of a New Hampshire reg
ment, while sitting in trench at Char
lesion. An immense projectile from the
rebel works struck in the bank directly
behind him, tipping over half a cart load
of DIRT upon, and nearly burying him.
He found himself firmly fixed in the
sand, with the elongated ten-inch imple-
ment of destruction lying against his
shoulder. Supposing it to be shell,
unable to stir an inch, the Majors SEN
sations until he became convinced that ii
was a solid shot, can better be imagined
than described.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-10-14

AN officer who was in the battle of
Gettysburg, says that the charge against
the citizens of that place for inattentiOn
to the sick aud wounded, is wholly un-
true, so far as the ladies are concerned.
He says that of necessity nearly every
house was made hospital, and the Ia
dies were unremitting night and day in
their efforts to relieve the suferings Of
the wounded.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-10-14

PEOPLE who talk of the rendition of
a song or drama are informed that's such
a use of the word is incorrect. Render
ing is the one which should be employ
ed. Rendition is surrender, as when
the rendition of Slidell and Mason was
decided.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-10-14

AT the annual soiree of the Microsco-
pic Society, lately held in London, Mr..
Webb exhibited writing so minute that
all the Old and New Testaments, written
in similar characters, would come twice
over in the space of square inch. Don't
believe it.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-10-14

A YOUNG lady Of extraordinary intellectual
capacities recently addressed the following
letter to her cousin:
DEAR KUzzEy.-The wether Whar we is
air kold, and I suppose whar you is It air
kolder. We is all WELL and muthor's gott the
his Terricl1s, brOter Tom has got the Hoppin
KOf, and sister Susan has got baby, and I
hoap these fuhnes viii find yOu in the same
condishun. Rite sune. Yore aphescunate
Cuzzen.n
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-10-14
Cleveland, Dec. s, 1861

8 = I had been so i'll with Liv-
er Complaint and Dyspepsia that I was com
PEELED TO abandon my business l used three
bottles ofthe Plantation Bitiers, and to my
establishment am entirely cured. They are
the bess medicine I ever used, and l shall en-
deavor TO make them known. Please inform
me what S-T-lS60-X. means.
Yours truly, IL. Is. KINGSLEY.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-10-14
palt Bouse. LouisviIle. Ky. Dec. q, 1861.

MEssRs. P. H. DRAKE & Co We ars com
pelled to order y dozen Plantation BitterS to
supply friends who have no other way Of pro-
curing this admirable article.
Respectfully yours,
SILAs F. MELER & Co. ProprietOrs.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-10-14
law REWsPAPERsi

i Subscribers who do not give express notice
o the contrary, are considered as wishing to con
iuue their subscriptions to the paper.
2, If subscribers order the discOntinuance Of
heir periodicals, the publisher may continue to
send them until al arrearages are paid
3. Ifsubscribers neglect or refuse to take their
periodicals. from the Office 10 which they we're di-
Fected, they eheld responsible till they have set
lled the bin and ordered them discontinued.
4. If subscribers remove to other places with
sent to theformerdirection,t they arc held respon-
aible
5. The Courts have decided that refusing TO take
periodicals from the Office or removing and leav-
ihg them unealled for, is prnla fGeie evidence Of
Intentional fraud.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-10-14

DR.. W. A. Childs, surgeon Of the Tenth
Vermont Regiment, writes wish every
soldier had a bottle Of Plantation Bitters
They arc the most effective, perfect, and
harm less tonic I ever used" "
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-10-14

&c. &c. &c &c &C.
Delicate females requiring a gentle stimu-
lent, and elergymen, lawyers and students ex-
hausted by mental labor, viii find the Plan
tation Bitters a most beneficial tonic.
Every bottle has the fac siHlils Of our sigma
ture on a steel plate engraving, or 1t Is not
genuine.
Sold by all Druggists, Grocers, and Coun-
try Stores. P. H. DRAKE & Co.
2O2 Broadway, n. Y.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-10-14
Roehester. Ny. Dec. q. IS

"a The Plantation Bitters
have cured me Of the worst kind of dyspepsia
Of near four years standing. 1 have recon-
mended them to others, and as f., as / know
with signal success. / am, &c
Rev. J. S. CATHoRN
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-10-14

A SORT of sleep fingers all our lifetime
about our eyes, as night hOvers all day in
the boughs of the fir tree.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-10-14
VOLUME II. NO. %.
UNION.
J. w. zOUz PzoPR-

OFFICE:-Coulson's Building, (second floor, J
Vest side North Main-street, near the Square.
TERNs:-s1. per annum, invariably IN advance.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-10-14
WiHsrd's Hotel.
Washington. d G. Jan. .. 19f

GgxrlEuES We require another supply
Of your Plantation BitterS, the popularity Of
which daily increases with the guests OF our
house, Respectfully
sykes, CHADWICK & Co.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-10-14

Burnett House. Cincinnati, o. Dec, %, 1889,
MEssRs. DRAKE & Co.:-The Plantation
appear to be very popular here. Send
Us twenty cases more. and oblige,
Yours truly,
7. P. SAUNDERS d Co.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-10-14

WHAT is the principal Difference be-
tween the swallow and the cat? 1t is an
admitted fact that zone swallow does not
make summer, but any cat can make a
spring.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-10-14

" THAT's fine strain, said one gentleman
to another, alluding to the tones of a singer at
a concert the other evening. "Yes," said a
countryman who sat near, "but il he strains
much more he'll burst"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-10-14

HEAVEN has promised pardon to him
that repents, but has not promised re-
pentance to him that sins.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-10-14

DESIRE to say things which no one
ever said makes people say things which
nobody ought to say.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-10-14

A PARAGRAPH has been going the
rounds, of an old lady who has a nous
tache on her lip. 1t is not uncommon
for young ladies in this vicinity to have
moustaches on their lips.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-10-14

The difference between the past and
present customs of Princes is seen by
comparing the ten million dinner service
of the Prince of Wales and his table of
luxury, with the simplicity that charac-
terized old time royalty, when, as desert
bed by the chrOnicler:
The King and Queen sat down to dine,
And many more beside;
And what they did not eat that night,
Next morning 1t ,0as fried
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-10-14

THE greatest miracle ever wrought by
love is the reformation of a coquette.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-10-14

The following, waitten by one who
knows, shows considerable appreciation
of human nature:
Men never so entirely worship women
as when they are surrounded by the won,
drous folds of delicate, semi -transpar.
ent muslin dress. They may respect
them in calico, they may admire them il
velvet, but they lore them in muslin
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-10-14

ENJOY your own life without compar-
ing it with that of another.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-04-03
Relieving Clicked Cattle.

Relieving oboked cattle IS q no small inn
Portancc. considering their liability O. De-
ohoked, and the danger % removing the
cause There are several wsys ussd forr,-
lief. amoug ~tich are. forcing the substance
down with stick. firing gun under t..e
belly. holding up one tx uhi.c tLe animal
attempts 70 walk. crushing the oG1ad.r.
substance ~ t~e nailets. 81
Bot are they sure and ready means ~
relief A writer ou tLis subject tLink. a.-
i once saw a 6ne coz relieved a. ui-ht i,
The 6r.; method. which died before morn
ing. TIE stick having passed throaeL tie
guiiet. I have seen thc fourth method
work vel IN crushing arTies. but .houiI
thinS potatoes too hard The other meti-
DDS ] have not proved. but viI give oa-
that ! have proved having relieved sever
81 within aew YEAR,. AMI to iast GIl. D.
- easy and safe.
TIE Up the animal vifh .,s bad inclined
upaard. either BY rope ar,anI it. born.
an bad. or bv TO- strorr men ho' linz b.
Let q strong nan. siti BE- thumb AMI rr-
gers placed below the sul.starre i- Gle ..I-
let' force % upward 90 che mouth. a. hr al.
possible. keeping the grasp. al pre...r..
the ~indP.Pc o. tbe sane time. causin., a
cough. BY uhioh tle apple 90 other ar,i.f.
- thrown into the mouth. THIS have ma
knoTn - fail - o. tapping the aaimsi
when bloaisd. remov~ the csuss. give -.-.
tie exercise Tor several hours. and TAP oulr
a. last rcsor'. ~ q. in Boston Csh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-04-03

DO SANDY sons LEsCH OFT rur Ssfrs
90 MsNVEE3 Il Is contenjcd bv some
practical faraer- tat a sandy soii leache.
out the fcrtihzing matter a. tl,e MANURE.
aad hence u should not be- applied in aa-
turnn for spnng planting take il thar
tkis theory u teaching Is true oaly when
applied % a pure or nearly purr sand al
soils containing Ten pr cent. 90 alumina
have power % retain not onis the salts az
potash. bat Ammonia salts. while u vii uot
bold The latter from escaping 90 thc atmos-
phcrc IN a gaseous form. a. a ulorc COMPACT
soil would 30. Noelckcr found on csf.~ri-
ncni. that in a sandy SOL. pure sand cx-
ecptcd. the iSrtiiizing matter of Equid ma
nurc vas not leached through Il. lie also
found tia, liquid manu-c passing into . soiI
very de6oieut IN line. lsfi 10 lime ia ths
soil. thus sho~iu-, thar The property q soils
Of storing up food Tor plants extends g.
lime. potash. and phosphoric acii. a. vel
a. ammonia
The principal cause why manure b. morc
lasting on a. adhesive soil than ou loose
sandy one. Is thar IL is less aciivc ana con-
scIucuiiy more lastin- on thc adhesive .o.l
\ highly manfred corn crop on a loose SOIL
Is much earlier and quicker than on q ciar
loan. because thc loose soil take. in hat
and arr and its uanu-c b. sooner di..sl,el
into plant food. bui II ,Lc e.as is mc,iaai-
ca-y looscael bs hoe ard cultisaior. Be-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-04-03
Fros tA~ Moreiss FsspE
Holes in the Pocket.

In the richer districts q country. where
crops are raised without material expense.
farmers are apt 10 become carelcss and
slothful; their soils. IN consequence. be
cone Impoverished. while their own earv-
less habits. impr0vidently formed. outlive
the fertility 0f their farms.
We remember thar rich township Of lad
between Belvidere and EAstoa on the New
Jersey side OF the Delawarc-the road
stretches along by the river. and from many
farms. brown streams from barn wards. run
across IL into the river. The land surpasses
all other We have seen in natural fertility.
and yet. 50 far are the operators behind The
tine. that they continae 20 hall corn and po-
tatoes. plOw SIX inches deep. and other
things IN proportion. A. the fund cxcrctia
from al animals j. worth more than the sol-
ia portion Of their dung. they serve them
both alike The fluid Is permitted 10 run
across the road into the river. and this
waste is continually increased BY the fer
mentatiOn Of the solid portions in an open
BARNARD. rendering u IN turn soluble. 50
that each rain helps TO dissolve and waste
"a
Less than forty wears since. the farmers
OF the Genesce and Mohawk vallcvs used
20 assist each other in the winter time. O.
cart their manure to The river and place il
on the ioe, 50 that IN The spring il would
float away. At the present time barn-yard
manure in these districts sells for - pr
cord. and in some parts Of Massachusetts a.
IS per cord. What has been the eonse-
quence Of these and other wastes. which. iu
fact. are not eOa6ned 20 the shores u tie
Delaware. but are 20 be found elsswherc iu
all directions The average crops Of wheat
Of those valleys have sunk Ia forty YEAR
from 50 bushels % the acrc TO less than T.
bushels. while the whole average Of th.
State Of New York is less than / l bushels.
Pennsylvania about the sarae. that q Ohio
froH - bushels % II - pr acre an
Massachusetts cannot raise wheat enough
for her own consumption, aad Is compelled
10 import from other States. While tbs
deterioration las been gong on. the Eng
llsh wheat crop has actually been doubled
English iarmers had a similar expcrisnc,
long before. and Tor the last forty year,
they have imported homes. potash. &c.
iFom AmeElca and eiseuhcrc. in addition o.
saving both the solid and fuid MANURE. 81
their farms IN che best manner. Thcy have
under'irained and sgb-soled plowed. and
while cur crops havs been lesseniuc pr
Ca u be possible tat any farmer vii
waste ms manur,s after sAti,iy iug himself
80 ~ shove Actss Soa.e English farmers
,.--c 90 tie wa~ta.cs Of manure, au,1n-
r..ir ucighi,1r-. bl; Il they .sv tae wastes
here. they might aiih prof,riciy iau-h out
right We have s0me farmer. uhs equal
any on earth m both knowledsc AMI indus
Try. and who raise a. large crops of wheat
~ any IN Engianl. and sill their GAIN is
rrqaired 20 make tn averages we have si,-
en above How is their knowiedse o. ID,
disseminated Il farmers will not rad. or
reading. uin not b. advised
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-04-03

Trr Br~r TINY FOR PIANrrNG Tyrr-
oErFN IErf~. Es~rErecn. are aIwavs in
leaf. and Do IS therefore impo-f-ut. in r.isr--
Inc. O. sccur. gui.l acton ~ tLe r3ot.. i-
order o. sustain che foliage Early ia the
spunE tLe gro1nl Is cola and vet. and Tie
roots cannot take bold, and therefore
sharp. diving uinds arr yer, likely to .x-
haast the tree 81 al its iu,res before a new
supply eau be furnished Late al plsrt-
in- D. stil worsc-ior tie root. -,.-saia dor.
mant q much logger time. and corporation
from the leaves - gong on. o. s1u.e extent.
Throughout the viu;cr "a Ma AM jon
the grplud bccoucs wara-the -oofs an.
ready for artion--ana. consequently. a.,
tine IS favorable ior removal
Bot tle condition. arr even more fi,ars-
De- i1 August anI >ertenlrr. Attlissea-
son she ground b. thoroughly warned
through, and - the richis begin % ie
cool and deuy. Gle earth CAVES. o. O. r.-,.
a gentle bottom heaf D. 81 .srp-..inr d.
Ind rith What reali-,-s an ti.orthr raat.
nov act-often sho~in- sicus 81 growth
within three day attcr Planting There fs
chs add.ti1nal advantage Over MAJ. ttsf
ihe tree has made so it. -rovti Pr ,ie ga.
s1n. anil early matarcI its wood. .o thar .t
b. uof in arsI ~ s1.h a f1lI fav of ssr al.
~ien the yoln- -rorth 81 starring. o- b.
saocu.eui. and iI,e Liant las n,sI of aiI .t.
energies banns che aa'umn r.ntb.. Gle
eariL leinE warmer than tle a,mosrhsre.
vh''e the wool b. simply msts-.n-. DO
crossing. fle root. sa thc contrary o. boz
eigoroa. acton. and vii insure suHasrt
strength OBJ res..t tie succeeding winter.
ani also the best po..ihle condition farsa6-
sclrcut growth
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-04-03

Msr~E DsIErEs. SECRETARY Goodale. IN
hrs last Report. gives special oonsileraiion
10 The dairies Of Maine lie informs a.
that Nc manufacsure enough butter for home
consumption. though not always 81 The best
quality bat in the matter q cheese Ne arr
sadiy At faux. Indeed. ~e import to- mil
hons 81 pounds. or Thousand tons. annual
y. costing $4,000 Al 10 ocnis pr pound.
After thorough investigation % the sEb-
ject. the Secretary declarcs that our pas
turvs are a. good a. other States poss,ss.
oar COWS a. good. or may be made a. good.
bot We fal in oar knowledge and practice
Of the ar Of making cheese. II ~ wil
only. a. We must. improve ourselves In this
art. a. the same time improving our stock
Of COWS. NJ may. II nc vii. manafac;urc al
the cheese NJ consume and ave the $50. p
90. BY al means let rs stop every leak
Let not Maine De- drained Of her wealth for
tho enriching 90 her SITTER States.
Portland ADVERTISE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-04-03

be 6led With ~ater. Nov plunge the pots
in a gentle hos-bed. or. II il i summer.
cover the cuttings With a bell-glAss. Tie
moisture vii End its way through the siies
Of the inner PIT a. fast a. the rootlrts 81 The
cuttings want Il. AFTER suitable time the
inner crock can 20 carcfuliy lifted out 70
examine The cuttings and zee II they aro
rcOted- ID they ar not Il can &c restored
70 rs place withOut injury TO the cuttings.
when the young plants are started. thes
can De taken OF one al a time. With a
broad biaded knife.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-04-03

An aneciate ior thos. who ar proposing
o. drive Ncv Eueiand or of tLe Union
Thomas srarr hing once aualel t.a r-,-
test b. bad received from some ~ Us .h.-.f
against q sermon he gave them abort Al
Aony Burns Tie letter. sslIto h.~- t.,
i he 90 rreached many more s1rh sermons
De- would iose many q his la3.t respectable
.nemner' The Sunday following Mr.
hing rad tae no,e ia pabiic. ard qai,fr
remarked " Thar g they wrote any more
'neh letters they would lose tb.lr most re-
spectacle minister
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-04-03
The Ma.>achu.eti, PIowman.
wEFKIY II BOSTON
asu pFrnrHu 90
AsElCtLrt ga. SCIENCE.
TnE MTCUANIC ARTS.
Mt>rTIiANN. News. A.

I'Hi~ rrrn'fr rsH-r uh.rh ks. i-~n raI...sh~I
raf~ fhaa tsru.t .rr t~srs. has a. srrr %
trrs.Ff r.fr.'a'..r arrr go l.r~f. geo f.rrr-rs
.f Nfs iaalsa fte proceed r.rt..strr 20 49,
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