davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-For Al

i RANY and TROY, tONsECTiSU with ~" 49,
NORTH and EST Trains leave: .
r,,,. "a ia. 80 And 7:22 1927 .. M and 4.Sari
4.pS d n m OF, p.
Troy ond Albany with Sleep I;Us p m
inE-csTl. l040p. m.
Phinebeck Train. p. 20 p Ia ,,,,
Ponshkeersic Trsin, SZ!a nir a"u i''' p a''
snd D.
Peekskill Train, AIS p. m. ~, p M =, ., t.n
Sing Sing Train TtJ IL 'o- s. H. sno iS-S
M, and Sis p. m. p IN.
Tarytorn Train, j.iD and 5.Sshu -" v p'
p. m. oon
On Sundays. at6:kl p M from 10y street ,,-.....
49,; S,v. Yorh and BROOKLYN. and baggage checked q
10 Ill ,olut. on III. osd and 10 Saratoga Springs.
Wv ' NJ TOUCEi, Assistant Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28

NORTHERN X. H., OF NEW JERSEY
~ Trains eaya Jersey City ior Pemonl At M, Gus a.
m 2l5 M. f:2!p M and t:'5 y. Tie 9:lS T. m' ard
4 n ~ M. run through 20 M0uysy.
THOs w DEM,REsr, Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

UNITED STATES MAHSHAL' SALE
BY virtue IF 81 inerlocoory decree Of the Y Court fcr
The Dict of Virginia dated July ~ 1866 andto rledirested
win offer At Public Sale for cash. to tie highest h'dtsr
WEDNESDAY, The ID day OF August net, tho
BAiihF,TiNE HAIENNA.
ulcro she low Hes. IN Eoros sgbor. together with her
Bosts, Sai- Tacsle. App ltel and furniinre. -
Said Bsrkontine bni IN Cleveland, OHIO, m lhi-r
ccnicrbo,rd W. .ei Of 1la TINS tfng. ncnrromeril
JOHN UNDERWOOD. q. hsrsls,
pisri~t Of Nrginii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
GOLD MEDAL

~ GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS ere now considered
the best Ia Europe well ts county, syn. received tie
fret Prize Mod, II the W osds Exhibition IN London. lc
Tho principal reason Why the stenwy Pianos aye superior
TO ali others H. hs Ito firm e conp63.d Of practical
piano makers father and fonr ol Who invent all their
improvement, and uu4er so-e sts .nper..,joH
yery sTt OF the rstniuie s manufactured Wsrcrooa,
Mo- II md IS las, fouseet between Utaon square nd
Irving Place Vow YORK..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
EW RAILROAD LINE SOUTH.
BROOKLYN TO PHTLADFLPliIA.
AND HARLEM RAILROAD.

~ Trains ,r Albany sad Troy, con-ctag siI TIE north
ana 2sth-sL d pot at 1904 a. a. snds - M
SPECIAL SOTiCE.-ia.sehsers Tor >uapsa sPiirx' on
SATURDAYS take the p train ard arrive al ssraosa
| y Thou. Change o; cars az IL p M Hr-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
Gteamboat5 ano Railroads.

CAPTAINS and conductors are advised to
Ots,e alvey. lsnd good supply Of TROPICAL
BsfSAM they ~, hive Cccaoi TO Use 4 i0s colds or
Oh affection, he chest procure 20 passengers no
elected hus s i bc.osoLsnl. See s,ertiscuient under
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-11
THE PROPOSED AIR LINE RAILROAD.

Mr. Garrett. President of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, was on Wednesday before the
House Committee having under consideration an
air line road to New York. lie stated that when
the rebellion broke out his road carried but eight
car loads of freight daily to Washington. and
four passenger trains. They have since carried
as high as four hundred car loads of freight per
day. They have now eighteen miles Of double
track, and are rapidly building more He saws
1t will take several years TO build another road
aud will cost over eight millions 10 build and
equip one to Baltimore. Mr.. s. NJ. FELTON,.
President of the Philadelphia, Wilmington. and
Baltimore railroad, was before the committee he
same night He claims that his road is nearest
to an sir line Of any that can be built between
baltimore and Philadelphia, and they are rapid
" building bridge over the Susquehanua, and
laying another track; that new cais and engines
are being placed upon the road as fast as they
can be built; that a new road could not be built
now If they had all the charters necessary
Union,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-11
congressional summary.

In the U s. Senate on Monday numerous petit
lions for the increase OF railroad and mail faoili-
ties between Boston, New, York aud Philadelphia
were presented. Also. petition from Eli ThAy-
er asking that the property Of rebels may be
confscated and distribute among the freedmen.
The bill repsaling the fugitive slave law was
made the special order for Wednesday next
The bill granting lands to aid in the construc-
tion Of railroad from St, Paul, Minnesota, to
the headWaters Of Lake Superior, was then dis
cussed, aud was postponed until Thursday. Af-
ter an Executive session the Senate adjourned.
lLe House oil Representatives passed reso-
lut on ordering 1900 copies OF Lauinan's Dicton-
ary Of Congress. A resolution inquiring Of the
President what steps have been taken in regard
to sn exchange OF prisoners was laid over. The
Committee on Post Offices and Post roads report
Ell bill for carrying the mails between the
United States and foreign countries. The Sen
ate amendments to the deficiency bill were taken
up aud we're debated up to the adjournment.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-11
Arrival Of Lieut.. Gen. Grant In Washing
t0n-An ImprOmptu Ovation.

Lieutenant General U. s. Grant, accompanied
oy ms son. and General Rawlings, and Colonel
Gomslock, Of his staff, reached Washington on
Tuesday evening
while quietly taking his dinner at his hotel, a
gentleman rose, and announced to the four or
nVe hundred guests who were al the tables, that
they had among them the hero Of VicksburR,
whereupon the diners all rose to their feet, and
enthusiastically welcomed the hero with shouts
and waving Of handkerehefs.
About quarter to ten O'Clock at night Lieut.,
General Grant, accompanied by several military
friends, visited the White House, the President
at the time holding his public reception, lie
went in unannounced, and was evidently embar
raised. The President being made aware Of his
presence, approached and shook him by the
hand. The meeting was mutually cordial. The
secretary OF State accompanied the General 10
me EAST Room, and on entering it the entire
crowded assembly gave him repeated cheers.
aud there was general rush 10 shake him by
the hand. No reception could have been more
cordial. The Secretary Of War was sent for,
and with other prominent officials, soon after
reached the White House.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-11
EXTENSION OF THE HOMESTEAD BILE.

The bill introduced by Representative Julian
at washington, on Tuesday, from the Committee
on Public Lands. secures to persons n the mill
tary or naval service of the United States home.
stesds on confseated or forfeited estates in in
surrectionary districts. All lands and other pro
perty not included within the limits Of any city.
town or village, against which proceedings in
rem shall be instituted under the provisions of
the act to suppress insurreotiOn, to punish trea-
son and rebellion, and to seize and coniiscate the
property Of rebels approved July, 1862, and the
acts amendatory thereof, shall, upon the render
ing OF final DEGREES Of condemnation, be GER
tilted over the seal Of the court SO oondemnine to
the Secretary of the Interior, and thereafter the
lands shall be regarded and treated in all res
poets as part Of the appropriated public lands of
the united States, subject to the restrictions and
regulations herein after mentioned All persons
who have served or may serve honorably id the
army or navy for two years during the present
rebellion, and all persons who have been or may
be discharged therefrom by reason Of wounds
received or disease contracted therein, shall be
entitled to enter eighty acres or a less quantity
OF the uuappropristed lands, in conformity to the
provisions Of the Homestead act Of 1862.
The bill is an extension Of the Homestead pol.
icy OF 1879. which was advocated at that time by
Messrs. Julian and Johnson alone.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-11
FARMERS
MARRIED,

My MYERs-THOMPsON.- Dover, Del, on the
9Th inst. by the Rev T. J.. Thompson, Mr.
WILBUR II. MrERs, Of Philadelphia, to Miss
EMMA ". THOMPSON, daughter Of the oflcia
ting clergyman.
ALLOWAY-BAKER- On the 4th inst, by the
Rev II O. Fries, Ma. WILLIAM W. CAbLowAr
10 Miss EMILY BAKgE.
KlNG-CANN0N.- On the 9th inst. by the same,
Ma, WILLIAM Il. KING to Miss CATHARINE l..
CAENON.
TAYLOR-WORKMAN. AT Mount Moriah. by
the same, on the same day, Mn. WILLIAM II.
TAYLOR to MARANDA WORKMAN.
PARDEE-TYLER On Tuesday sth inst. in
the city Of Wilmington Delaware by the Rev.
Charles Breck, rector Of Tri nifty Parish,
ALPHEBs PARDRE, to AUGUSTA E. daughter Of
Capt. Charles II. Tyler, U. S. A. all OF Green
Bay, Wisconsin.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-11

NRw HAursnlRK ELKcrIoS. - GLORIOUS
UNION TkluMrn.-The election for State
officers took place in New Hampshire on
Tueasday last, and has resulted in glorious
Union victory. Everywhere throughout the
State the Union men have made gains, and
Mr. Gilmore their candidate for Governor
will have majority of about 4,OOO on the
popular vote. All the Union Counsellors
are elected. In the Legislature they have
elected nine out of the twelve Senators, and
large majority of the Representatives
This secures the election of United States
Senator in place Of Mr.. Hale, whose term
expires. All hail the noble Union men Of
New Hampshire.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-11
AnplTloNAL sunscRIPrIONs 70 the fund f
$4,000
.raoa,,.o.
SAMUEL BIDDLE,
WILMINGTON, March 9th, 1864.


EXTRA MEsTNos.-EItrA meetings have been
In progress at the Scott NJ. L. Church, in this
city, during the past and present week. They
have been well attended, and a number have
made profession Of religion.
SALE OF HORsEs AND Charlottesville larus
sale OF horses, carriages robes, blankets, &C., of
Of Lewis @. Springer, will take place at the cor
ner Of Third and Market sts., Tomorrow, the
18th inst, at O'Clock, a, IN.
GEN. LooKwooD.-BrigAdier General Lock.
WOOD, OF the Eighth Army Corps, visited An
napohs, Md, last week, on tour Of inspection.
CosTRAcr.-Ws are informed that Jackson
Sharp at the Delaware Car Works, in this city.
have contracted with the United States Govern.
ment and are now building fifty freight cars for
Il.
IMPORTANT TO FARMERs.-A meeting of the
Assistant U. s. Assessors of this District Was
held at Lippeuootts Hotel, MiddletoWn, on the
24th and 25th of February, to settle upon uni
form course of action relative to the assessment
OF the income tax generally, and especially TO
determine upon the deductions to be made from
the income OF farmers. The public will be in.
terested in the results of their deliberations upon
the points which engaged their most earnest and
careful consideration 1t was resolved that al
loWance should be made for manures and lime
/ FN.N9SN eHa put upou lhuu producing
an income not exceeding Sl.50 per acre. That
deductions for repairs should be restricted to
such as may have been actually necessary 10
render property tenantabe, excluding and re-
gardlng as improvements oil such as may have
increased its rental or actual value. That the
allowance for subsistence of farm hands shall
not exceed SO per month for the time actually
employed, and that no allowance shall be made
for subsistence OF females except in case where
they perform mems labor. These conclusions
were reached after full and free discussion in
view OF the experience afforded by last years
assessment, and those relative to manures and
deductions for subsistence for abors, after com.
parison Of the opinions of some OF the leading
AgricultuTists of the State, 1t is hoped and beo
lieVed that from this interchange Of views will
result an assessment not only more to the adyan-
tage Of the Government, but more satisfactory 10
the agricultural interest, who are without doubt
as patriotic, and as willing to bear their share
OF the public burdens, as any other class of the
community.
TIE SECOND DELAWAaE.-We learn that the
Second Delaware Regiment is now encamped
near Sheppard's Grove, Virginia. The men are
enjoying good health, and are anxiously looking
forward TO an active Spring campaign.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-11
Cough, Colds, Asthma. Bronchitis. Weak
Breast, all Pulmonary Complaints.

"Dr. SWayne's Compound Syrup Of Wild
Cherry."-A trial of many years has proved to
the world that this remedy is more eiicaoious in
curing all throat breast and lung complaints
than any hitherto known TO mankind. 1t gives
tone and strength TO the stomach, and for the
aged and debilitated 1t acts as a strengthening
alternative. In lIemOrrhage from the Lungs,
"Bwayue's Wild Cherry" is the most safe aud
prompt stypto in use. In Pathisia known by
emancipation, debility, cough, hectic fever and
purulent expectcratOn, it is, without exception,
the best medicine extant, ofteatimes curing the
most obstinate cases, which had baiiled every
expenditure of human skill. Prepared only by
DR.. swAYEE & Son, $50 North Sixth Street,
Philadelphia. Sold by all the principal Drug
pstg.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-11
"Dr. swayne,a Panaoaa. y


THE GREAT ALTERNATIVE AND BLOOD PURIFIER.
And the most reliable remedy for
Scroiula, Ulcers and White Swelling,
Marasmus or washing of flesh, Dropsy.
liberated Sore Throat, Hip joint Complaint.
Dark Botches, or defects in the skin.
Obstinate or scaly Eruptions, Cancers
Weakened and Debilitated system.
bolisi yellow Skin, Pimpes in the face.
Mercurial Diseases, liberated Sore Legs Nc
Patients whose bodily health seemed entirplv
gone, aud the whole system feastered with tbe
eorruPtions Of scrofula, have been perfectly re-.
stored by this world renowned Panroea.
10 case Of erupiions of the skin on any mart n,
the body anoint with "Swayne's All healing Oint.
m0nt." 1t will hasten and cure The most oba,;
nate and loathsOme diseases, no matter of bo,v
ong standing. Be very particular to get ,be
senuine, as prepared only by DR.. SwsYnR e
goH, No, $3.50 North Sixth Street. Philadelpbis
Sent by Express to any address.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-11


Ii. Il. BRIEGHURsT, DRUGGIST AND ApoTup
CARY, dl1 Msrket-next door to the corner of
Fourth street-has just received and offers for
sale, large variety of fancy articles. dru0s
medicines, chemicals, Patent medicines and
PerIumery. Having lately purchased in New
YORK and Philadelphia at low cash prices, q LARGE
assortment OF hair brushes and tooth brushes.
oomDS' fancy extracts, cologne water, toilet
soaps hair preparations, &C., he is prepared m
sell them at the original New York and Pbiladel-
phia retail prices. He keeps constantly on band
a large stock OF the most popular and most reli.
able Patent medicines, all of which he Rurantees
10 be the truly genuine, and warrants them
fresh and uuaduterated. Ayers Sarsaparilla
and Cherry Pectoral. Jaynes' Expectorant.
Jaynes' Alternative, Carminative, Vemifnge
and Sanative Pills; Browns Essence Of Ginger
husbands Magnesia, Browns Bronchial Troches'
Railways Ready Relief, Tobias Horse Liniment
Roberts Horse Powder, Hunts Linimenf. WoIf's
SchnaPps aud Drake's Plantation Bitters. war
ranted genuine and sold at reduced prices,
We would also call particular attention IN bis
family medicines, among which the following
preparations have been used for many years
aud eau be relied on for their safe and efiioa'
oous cures: Bringhurst's Cough syrup. for
coughs, Colds and Asthma, is one Of the best
emedies known for diseases of the Lungs
Bringbursts Dyspeptic Pills, an excellent RENE
~ ~, = A"el Compialhtsi &c. Bring
hursts Antl'Billious Pills, popular and desi-
rahie cure for Bilious Feyers, Jaundce. Cos,ive.
ness, Head Aches, &c. Briughurst's Blackberry
Compound, au invaluable remedy for Cbolic
Cholera Morbus, Diarrhea. Gripping Pains. and
summer Complaints in children. Brinahura,,s
Kings Mixture, speedy and eficacous appli.
cation for Pans, Bruises, Rheumatism, Chill
plains Frosted Feet, 60, and also Brnehurst's
Essence OF Jamaica Ginger, the popular medi-
cine for Disordered stomachs, Indigestion, and
Dlarth@a. This preparation of Ginger, unlike
those disagreeable and useless nostrams soIS
under the same name, is prepared only from tbs
genuine bleached Jamaica Ginger.
hasson's Compound Syrup of Tar, for Cough,
Colds, lloarsencss, Asthma, Sore Throat. ana ali
The affections of the Throat and Lungs, sold for
20 cents per bottle. sen 14'tf
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-11
Gray Hair Restored-Baldness Prevented

London Hair Color Kestorer and Dressing"
q London Hair Color Keslorer aud Dressing"
" London Hair Color Reetorer and Dressing"
" London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing"
REsroRRs GRAY HAIR WITHOUT DYEINd.
This discovery for the preservation of the
human hair is taking the lead Of all hair prera-
rations, besides restoring the color and making
hair grow on bald heads, it is a beautiful dress-
ing keeps the hair soft, smooth aud flexible, re-
moves any eruptYe disease, Itching, scurf, Dam
druf, SO. Many who were bald aud gray have
had their hair permanently restored. Only one
preparation. Large bottles, so cents six bottles,
$3.50 Sold by nr. Swayne Son, $3.50 North
Sixth street. Philadelphia, to whom all orders
should be addressed. eep26
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-11
lIL INTERVIEW BErNEEN LEE AND Mo
CLELLAN-A III CLOSURE.

The exposition ia the Tribune nf nn intpr,i
which took place neai AHtlrtum between MoCle,
Ian aud Ice, is both corrected aud oV. hImed by
a responsible communication which appears IN
the Chronicle IL was published IN the Tribune
that written communication had been sent to
the Secretary Of War, by cousin Of Lee, a
Maryland Legislator, stating that during the
battle Of Antietam General Lee had his head
quarters at his house that on the night after
the battle he sent a messenger into our lines to
General Mcclellan, requesting an interview At
his headquorters; that General Mcclellan, ac-
cOmpaned by some Of his staff, rode hat night
through lhe rebel lines, aud had long interview
with General Lee, who, among other things, in.
formed Mcclellan that his army was crossing the
Potomac
The points corrected by the correspondent Of
the Chronicle, WHO signs himself "F. w." are
al am not cousin of General Robert Lee
.. No interview could have taken place between
the parties during the battle of Antietam at my
house as live about ten miles from that place.
g. The interview took place three or four
days aiterward, aud was rather at the sug-
gestion Of mutual friend than courted by
either party. 4. At the time of the meet
ing General Mcclellan was alone, and Gen.
eral Lee came through the ines Of the United
States army under my escort, having received a
solemn pledge Of personal safety from General
MeClsllan for us both. o. The communication
was not made by myself. The interview lasted
some three hours during short part Of which
was present"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-11

THE COAL FIELDS OF lRRLARD. D.-Coal has been
found in seventeen counties Of ireland. and in
each OF the four provinces. The names Of the
counties are--Antrim, Fermanagh, Leitrim,
Queens County, Donegal, Monaghan, ROscom.
mon, Kilkenny, Tyrone, Cavan, Westmeath, Car.
low, Tipperary, Glare, Limerick, Kerry and
Cork. Sir Richard Griffith, who was the first 10
publish general description Of the Irish coal
helds, grouped the areas occupied by the coal
deposits into four great fields, which he named
after the four provinces into which the country
was divided. The coal found in Leiuster and
Munster burns without flame, and receives the
names OF anthracite, culm, and stone coal that
found in Ulster and Connaught burHs, for the
greater part, with flame, and is, consequently.
known as blazing coal. The Lenster coal field
occupies portions of the Queens County and the
counties Of Carlow, Kilkenny and Tipperary, but
IS divided into three distinct and detached DOR
tons by the limestone rock upon which the coal
beds rest. The Munster coal district is the most
extensive in Ireland, Ii occupies large portions
OF the counties Of Glare, Limerick, Kerry, Cork
The Connaught coal field occupies portions Of
Ihe counties or Roscommon, Leitrim and Sligo
The Ulster coal district ia Of small extent. IL
occupies portions Of Antrim, Monaghan and Ty.
rome. There is also small patch Of coal in The
county OF CaVan, which is remarkable from the
iaet that il occurs in rocks OF the Silurinn age
and not in the true coal measures, or carbonifer.
GUS group common to the rest Of Ireland. The
sum Of the areas Of all these coal fields. or. in
other words, the extent Of country beneath Wbinh
coal spreads, is 1881 600 acres.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-11


SCENE IN PARIs.--Lately lady, dressed in
the height of the fashion and attired in the most
expensive materials, entered one Of the most
extensive jewellers shops in the Rue de Ia Paix,
in Paris. She looked over article after article,
and found nothing to suit her, 80 she left tho
shop without purchasing anything, She had
not been gone long when the jeweller missed a
valuable brooch. Nobody had entered the shop
but this fine lady, and she was certainly the
thief. In a moment the shop keeper was soon
in full chase, soon overlook her, aud rudey
enough told her what had occurred-adding that
she must 60 with him 10 the police station. The
lady trembled violently in every limb, became as
pale as death, and stood silent and white, aud
motiOnless as a marble statue. The shopmau
became rnder. A gentleman of the lady's ac-
quaintance passed by seeing the distress she
was in, he inquired what the matter was. lie
angrily turned TO the shopman with "DO you
know who this lady isf"-but before hs could
add another word, the shopman joysuily ex
claimed: "There it is there it 10 !" aud he
proceeded 10 dseniangle from the meshes of lace
with uhicn the lady's taima was trimmed the
valuable brooch "Do you know who this lady
isl" angrily repeated the gentleman. "She is
the Baronnesss de Rothschild" 1t was now the
shopman's turn to tremble and turn pale and be
speechless, white and mOtonless as marble
stone. So looked he as the lady and gentleman
walked of, the lady vowing that neither she oil
any of her family would ever put foot again il
that jewellers shop.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-11

GENERAL EUTLER IN ESoLASD Opinion in
England with regarl 10 General Butler appears
to be undergoing u change. The l. indon Spec
iaior concludes review Of "PartOn's Life Of
Butler" as follows:
This biography leaves on our minds no doubt
that the Union possesses in General Butler a
man Of rare and original capacity, extraordna
rily fitted for constructive administration, and
without any atteudeucy to cruelty, though with
that Indifference to the feelings OF others so Of
ten marked in very strong men. or all the men
who fill our European history, the one he is most
like-strnngey fke-is Fredt rick the Great
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-11
DIED.

PATON.-At his residence at Birkenhead,
Liverpool, on 22Bd of February, EDwARD
FRAERR Patton. late of the hrm OF Richardson
Spence Co.
RICE.-In this city on the 9th inst, WILLIAM
RIcR, in the goth year of his age. His friends
are invited to attend his funeral. from his late
residence in Fifteenth aud Market stree s,
Mt two o'clock on Saturday afternoon, without
further notice.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-11

CoNGREss.--The two Houses Of Congress
re-assembled on Monday. In neither
branch, however, has there been any busi-
ness of special importance transacted, con-
sequently we do not give our accustomed
summary of Congressional transactions.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-11
CITY MATTERS.
feb 2G-tr GIG Market street.

WlLhINdToR MISUNDERSTANDING LECTURES.
"A course of at least eight lectures will be de-
livered before the Wilmington Institute as fol.
lows Four lectures on Heat by 7. Carkson
Taylor, commencing Monday evening, January
4th' at O'Clock, and continuing on the three
successive NJ onday evenings. Four lectures by
prot. l.. y. Porter, Charles Bullock, ESQ.,, DR..
esing subjects to he announced hereafter. After
these lectures shall have been delivered, it is in.
tended to add one or two more if the season ia
not too far ADVANCED.