davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-21
Silver Mining Profitable,

That the business Of Mining and reducing silver
quartz Is immensely profitable l. amply atested by
the results which have accrued from the mines OF
countries, and that Silver lodes remarkably rich,
well numerous, in Nevads we have the testimo-
ny of such eminent and disinteTested as Bishop
Simpson, Prof. Sman, Prof. James, Hon Horace
Greedy, Speaker ColfaX and Senator Nye who per
sonaly visited ana inspected the mines. besides hun
dreds of other individuals who are now engaged in
the business of mining in that State. Prof Siliiman.
whilst III Nevada. delivered lecture in the city of
Austin. during which he said: 1--WE cannot count uf-
the time when mining will to be profitable in
these hills!
Bishop Simpson Of the Methodist church. in a lee
ture delivered in the city Of New York. after his re-
turn from Nevada. said: Were the debt of our ma
ton S21O0OOu0UUO, there Is wealth enough there when
our debt is paid of, to give every soldier who re-
turns from hate-feIds muskets of silver instead
OF iron. do not now speak from idle
ton l.r,In rt,lrIc rIr,LI1t
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-21
PER YEAR We wan

&H FNH PER YEAR! We wan
agents everywhere to sell our
IMPROVED S2o Sewing Machines. Three new kinds
Under and upper feed. Warranted five years.
Above salary or large commissions paid. The ONLY
machines sold in the United States ior less than $40,
which fuit licensed by Ho'oe, Whesier If Wilson,
Gr0rer G Baker, Singer II Co.., and Bach6ider. All
other machines nfriHgen,eatS and the seller or
user are liable 10 arrest ldc and Imprisonment. Clrcu-
lars free Address, or call upon shaw Clark, Bid
defoTd, Maine, dec 20-is1y
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-21
The Natural Conclusion.

II may therefore be safely asserted that no othr1
enterprise. requiring the association of capital ocr
20 many inducements tor Investment, 1Cith 50 itA
RISK, Silver Mining. ECcrV CDDIpdau that OtrrS {
mine. and JCH bOHeSfip % "a Unyk SUCCESS
II cannot possibly faH Ine only difference between
companies at lc0rk viii be the amounts of their div
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-21
CANCER CAN BE CURED.

DR.. Hebern, of Quincy, Illinois,
cures cancer without knife, pain, or
loss of blood, in from four to twenty
four hours; also treats consumption
successfully. 1y.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-21

The horses driven by James Thomp
son, of Potter's Mills, ran away with
him in his buggy near Milroy, week
or two ago, and did great mischief, de-
stroying the vehicle and severely in
juring a Mr.. CriswelI who had a wa
gon on the road Mr. T., we believe,
escaped without serious injury.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-21
n O Q e

TNIIE subscriber has disposed of the patent
Il ed Hmekiln property at the north end of
Valley street to Col. VIM Willis. but reserves
the limekiln for short time to fill contract
made for lime, and las procured the aid of a
practical lmeburner to perform that part;
therefore, | offer myself to the citizens of
Lewistown and its vicinity to attend to the
art Of MASONRY in all its branches, and
shall be ready to furnish all materials if re
quired From my past experience | fatter
myself to receive share Of public patronage.
Persons wishing to give me call. would do
well to do it soon, as | wish to procure suf
ficient force TO do the work in due time
Fresh lime can be had in few days at the
above kiln.
mari st WILLIAM Mckee.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-21

RLANK BOOKS, all sizes. Cap, letter,
note and wrapping paper. Envelopes,
&c, at HOFFMAN'S.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-21
WHAT'S ALL THIS?
Why, the Grain Business Reviv-
ed at MCCoy's old Stand,

'TNIlE undersigned, having rented the large
L and commodious Warehouses formerly
occupied by Frank Mccoy, esq, is now pre-
pared t. purchase or receive and forward
ALI Kinds of Grain,
for which he will pay market prices. Also,
he will keep for sale, Salt. Plaster, Coal &
Fish.
He returns thanks to all his old customers
for their former patronage, and shall feel
grateful for a renewal of past business reia
tions. He has also accepted the agency for
the celebrated
iPLNIgAGls NAILS
Merchants will find it to their advantage
to give him a call.
marI4-ly WM WILLIS. /
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-21

TO be sold at public sale. at the residence
IL of the Undersigned in Oliver township, on
THURSDAY, March %, 1866,
the following personal property, to wit:
THREE HORSES
4 Cows, Hogs. two horse Wagon, one horse
Wagon, Buggy, 2 Sleds. Plows, Harrows
Windmill, Cidermill 2 Log Chains, sets of
wagon Harness, 2 sets single Harness, Doub-
letrees Singetrees, and variety of other
farming utensils, too numerous to mention.
Sale to commence at 10 clock a. m, when
terms will lie made known.
feb2Sts* SAMUEL PRICE.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-21
EsEEE2 TREES,

- YEAR Id apple trees, at 20 cts. All de-
> -:a.le a1Has and large trees, for sale at
t.:z$ uOFFMAN'S.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-21

East " C Gaskns% 10: Seth BennerT III
Inspect0vs W VS. IL BerryhilI@ ia: Y. R,throckf 81
y. Wv. F. Riden# lis: W. IL. Kittngt l0l
Justices. ". W.Aaron Eott* 2l James NichoiS,% 9l
Nathaniel Couo,tt 90 Joseph Wareamf ll6; James h..
Porter, Ind, s.
Those marked with 3 are Union men. Those with T
C0mprse the various shades Of Democrats hard
she'll softshe peace, war, Yaandigham reconstructed
L.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-21
Bird Cages.

RU4 your Bird Cages-they are pretty
- at HOFFMAN'S.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-21

The following appointments among
others were made by the East Balti.
more Conference, held at Williamsport:
JUNIATA DISTRICT.
a. Presiding Elder--T Barnhart
Altoona. s. McMurray
HolhdaySburg-A. w. Glver
Woodberry-J Jas NJ. Clarke, A. W Decker.
@liiiamshurg-John A. Dixon
Brmingham-John Moorhead ". Case.
Petersburg-James Brads.
Manor Hill. A; DeMoyer, O. NJ. Stewart.
HuntIngdon-Job A. Price.
Mount Unions. N, Hartsock
ShiT!eysbnrg-S. A. CreVehng. one to be supplied.
McEeytown-W; Gwyn one to be supplied.
Circuit--M. l.. Smith.
mjlrOy-D. b. McCloskey.
Saxton-J. C. Clarke, r. Mallaeu.
Bloody Run-W. 6. Ferguson, T. T. s. Richards.
Bedfold-A. R. Miller.
Rainsburg-J. W. Leckie
Schellsburg-J. Ii. McGarrah
McConnelsburg-A. f. Taylor.
Samuel Barnes was appointed to
North Baltimore Station; J. w. Nc
Cord East Baltimore; w. NJ Frysinger
Huntingdon Avenue, Baltimore. w.
II. Reed, Allegheny; f. W Kirby, Mif-
fin Station, J. B PolIsgroye, VIM.
Schriber, Miflin Circuit; J, 4 Ross,
York Springs; VIM, A Houcz, uauo-
yer; E. L. Swartz, York, "a charge; B.
H. Crever, Presiding Elder Carlisle
District; W W. Evans, Pine street,
Williamsport; A NJ. Creighton, Mon
louisville; J. Anderson, Sunbury;.J P
Svanger, Bellefonte; Samuel Creighton,
Lock Haven; G. W. c. Vanfossen,
Clinton.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-21
Aas EEsON.

1 I cents per pound Horse Shoes and
n Nails. low for cash at lIOFFMAN'S
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-21
Saturday, March 81, 1866,

at one O'Clock in the afternoon, the following
real estate. to wit:
A tract # land in Bratton township, Milf.
flu county, Pa. containing three hundred
Acres, more or less, bounded on the north
by lands of Simon Gro. on the west by Jacob
Miller. on the east by Joel Moist, and rum
ming to top of mountain on the south, with a
Log House. Stable and other improvements
thereon erected. Seized taken in execution
and to be sold as the property of George
Hoffman, sen.
ALSO,
Al! the right. title, and interest to aud in
and his right to mine and take ore from all
that tract of land situate in Granville town
ship. Mltfiin county, bounded by lands of
VI RubIe, John Ruble, N Shaw and others.
containing one hundred and thirty Acres
and one hundred and twenty PercheS, and
allowance. more or less, as the property Of
O i duncan
NJ CONTNER, Sheriff.
Sherlti's Office, Lewistown, March IA, &C.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-21
DERRY TOWNSHIP.

Assessor acob Rothrock.
lnspcctors-John r. Hopes, Joseph
f Townsend
Judge-Wm II Womer.
Supervisors Jacob Hoover, George
W Sigler.
Auditor-Wm. Creighton, and John
MohIer, tie.
onstable-FOrest Swyers.
Justice-Joseph Stewart.
School Directors-Francis r. Means,
Samuel Mitchell
Township Clerk-Adam B. White.
School Directors, Freedom II.
Lee, Jesse Mendenhall, Jonathan Price.
The Granville election officers failed
to make a return.
The remaining townships will APP
pear in our next.
Bs-The weather has exhibited some
remarkable changes since last Wednes-
day, when the thermometer rose to Z
degrees, being within 4 degrees of
summer heat; on Thursday it stood at
6E; on Friday at IS morning, fl even
ing on Saturday morning it had fal-
len to p, with squalls most of the af-
ternoon, and in the evening fell to II,
at which point it also stood Oh Sunday
morning; towards evening it rose to
2l, and on Monday morning stood at
81, with snow, which continued fall
ing until noon. Up to Tuesday morn
ing it varied but little from that figure.
On Tuescay evening it commenced
raining, continuing all night, but has
not yet carried off the snow; ther-
mometer this morning 36.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-21
Ased sole Leather,

T OW for cash, at HOFFMAN'S.
IA teb2S
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-21
STORE HOUSE
SHERlFFS SALES.

10y virtue of sundry writs of Veuditioni
ID Exponas, issued out of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Mffiin county and to IN" d
rected. will be exposed TO sale, by public ven
due or outcry, at the Court House, In the Bor-
ough of Lewistown, on
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-16

lous city of Worcester escaped, ''and the
destroyer of uncleanly cities made pass
over with the people OF Worcester, for on
every Intel and door-post was written, clean
Illness, cleanliness. Not house was enter
ed, and the town was saved in the midst OF
the most frightiul desolation."
Wilmington has always been noted for the
healthiness of its location, and if proper sani-
tary measures are employed, there will be but
few fatal cases of cholera in the city. But
the Board of Health must act promptly. But
n short time remains in which to do the
work Let the city be thoroughly clcanscd
at once. Remove everything that is injuri-
Gus to the public health. If the proper vigi-
lance is used, and the Streets lanes, alleys,
&c, are kept perfectly clean, our citizens
will have little TO fear from this dreadful
malady. We trust that the Board will be
called together Immediately, and the subject
meet with the consideration its Importance
demands
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-16

80 Thou INVISIBLE SPIRIT OF WINE "
We take the following from the tclegraphic
dispatches of the press of yesterday
DIsGRACEFUIA
New YoRK, March lathe Post has n
special Washington despatch, stating that
the Hon. Willard salisbury, Senator from
Delaware, was removed from the Senate
chamber today in an offensive state of in
toXcation, by two other Senators.
Whittier is the nation tending? Little
over one year ago, the Democratic presses
of the country told the world that the then
Vice President of the United States appeared
before the multitude assembled at Washing
ton to witness the inaugural ceremonies,
in state OF bcastly ntoXication, and uttered
such foolish and senseless nonsense during
his Speech, as to win for him from every
democrat and rebel in the land, the appela-
lation of " laeoAerem Andy." If these
moral delinquences arc to be tolerated and
continued in the high places of the land it
will not be long before the American Repub-
lie will be a reproach and disgrace in the
eyes of the civilized world.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-16
SENATOR DooLITrLr ooNpnMNnp.

A public meeting, called 'lor the purpose
of an interchange of sentiments respecting
the lately developed position of the Presi-
dent and Congress on National questions, y
was held at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on the
Sd inst. II was very large and enthusiastic
and adopted the following, amid "dcafcning
applause"
Res0iced, That in the opinion of this meet
ing, it is the right and duty OF the Legisa-
tive Department Of the National Government
to determine when and upon what conditions
the rehcllious States shall resume their nomi-
nal relations with the Government and he
entitled to representation in Congress.
RosolGod, That the immediate and uncon-
ditonal admission of the Senators and Re.
presentatiycs from the Rebclious States,
with numbers augmented by the abolition
of slavery, from districts bitterly hostile Ia
the Union, without further guarantees tc
secure the rights Of loyal citizens OF thost
States, Of whatever color, would be unmsl
toward the people of the loyal States, and ,
grieyous wrong to the persons entitled tc
our protection, who have stood by the Gov
crnmcnt and have been faithful to the flag
RcsOieed, That we recognize in the UniOl
majority in Congress body of faithful ant
devoted champions of constitutional liberty
truly rejecting the wishes of their consttu
ents; and we look to them to adopt sucl
measures as shall extend to the States whicl
engaged in the Rebellion an equal participa
ton in the government of the nation upol
terms which shall be just to the other States
shall protect the friends of the Union in til
South and shall secure to all men the equa
enjoyment of life, liberty and the pursuit G
happiness.
Resoiped, That the Hon. j. r. Doolittl
has apostatzed from the principles of tn
Republican party, which elected him Senu
Tor, and has made the interests and homo
r. of Wisconsin, and the general welfare
:. tile nation, subordinate TO the ill-adyise
n Presidential plan ofrestoring Southern Rebe
and traitors, red with the blood OF their 10y;
4 fellow citizens, to responsible stations in til
II legislative and judicial departments of oil
j. Government, and has become unworthy [
c represent the loyal and patriotic State
Wisconsin in the Senate Qfihe United State
This meeting therefore, prays the honor
bic Legislature of Wisconsin TO pass resC
c luton instructing Mr.. Doolittlc to resign Ii
c Office to the end that the answering Unlo
Il sentiments of the people OF our State may II
longer be betrayed by one of her Senator
Rosoiecd, That the Secretary be insIructe
e 10 send copies OF lheap resolutions to OF
Senators and Representatives in Congress
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-16

CowAN AND DooLITTIE.-These senators,
who have lately distinguished themselves by
their advocacy of the Presidents plan of re.
construction, thereby earning the praise OF
traitors and ooppcrheads, appear to have for
feited the confidence of their Republican
constituents. The Pennsylvania State Re
publican Convention, held last week. rcsoly-
ed that the Hon. Edgar Cowan, senator
from Pennsylvania, by his course in the
Senate OF the United States, has disappointed
the hopes and has forfeited the confidence OF
those to whom he owes his place, and that
he is hereby most earnestly requested to
resign" Mr.. Doolittle is not able to COM
mand the support of n single member of the
Wisconsin legislature, while his course is
condemned by the almost unanimous voice
of the Republican press; and public meet
ing, lately held in Milwaukee, declared that
he had ''apostatizcd from the principles Of
the Republican party" and called upon the
Legislature to request him to resign.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-16

Religious. Rev. Abiel Silver will de-
liver his last lecture in the Church, corner
of Washington Street and Delaware Avenue,
on Sunday evening next at halfpast seven
O'Clock. Subiect-"The Final Destiny of
Man.
Coasta6les.-Th Levy Court elected the
following Constablcs at their session on Fri
day last:-
Brandywine-Robert j. Handy,
-, Wilmington Sol llersey Moses Rash,
Thomas Hawkins
-, Christiana-Neal Dougherty, William A,
Thompson.
Mill Creek-Calvin Highfeld
White Clay Creek-Edward b. Collins.
land
Pencadcr Nathan II. Dayett.
Red I4ion-John W. Patterson.
st. Gcorges-Mark ID. Hickman.
Appoquinimink-- LYMAN.
Wilmington Bridge-Charies u. Sparks
Newport-Jehu Chandler.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-16
NEW HAMPSHIRE
The Presidents Policy of Recon.
struction.
VETO FROM THE GRANITE STATE
The Unionists Everywhere Tri-
umphant.
THE PEOPLE ENDORSE THEIR RE
REPRESENTATIVES..
THE FIRST GUN IN THE CAMPAIGN

The annual election of state officers took
place on Tuesday The aggregate vote CON
siderably exceeds that of last year Returns
from one hundred and twenty towns give
Smyth, Republican, 26, sag; Sinclair DEM,
81 ,231. The returns thus far indicate ma
jority of more than 5000 for Smyth in the
State. The Republicans have carried all of
the five Counclmen, nine of the twelve
Senator's and will have about one hundred
majority i'll the House.
SmYth's majority will be about 6, 600. The
aggregate vote in the State will amount to
69,OO0; the largest ever cast except that OF
1860.
Commenting upon this significant ''speech"
of New Hampshire, the Washington Chroni-
Gle says:
The news from New Hampshire is the
glad and grateful answer of an intelligent
people to their public servants in Congress
assembled. The majority is sunprecedentedly
large, and the Dimensions of the Copper
heads have been made uncommonly small
The President has twice appealed to the
people OF the United States since he has
taken issue with their Representatives, and
this is their first formal answer. AS he is a
friend and lover of the masses, taking from
them his inspiration and his cue, claiming
TO be one of them in all things, he will re-
cognize and obey the decision of the ma
jority. lie insisted upon II reference to the
grand jury of the nation, and he will
doubtless abide by the verdict. The en-.
phasis of this judgment in the face of the
efforts Of the Coppcrheads, the large increase
in the Republican majority of the popular
vote and in the State Legislature, in view OF
the general preparation for "a new party
may be taken as significant admonilions o
the future. The American people would be
base and weak beyond parallel if they could
not preserve intact and pure that precious
casket of liberty which was purchased by
the holiest sacrifices Of any age.
And so ends the First Lessonl
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-16
BOOK NOTICES.

TIE Atlantic M0nMly-
"The Atlantic Monthly" for March, opens
with the third instalment from IIawthorne's
notebooks, in which we have sketches of
an excursion in Maine in 1887 "An ANA
zonian Pic-Nie," by Mrs Agassiz, who nc
companied her husband on his scientific eX-
pedtion TO Brazil, is an attractive article,
and we hope will be followed by others Of
like character. Chas. Reade's story, "Grf
fifth Gaunt, promises to be one of the very
best serials. Mrs. Stoves admirable dis
courses from the Chimney Corner are con
tinued Mrs. Child gives in "Poor Chloe "
n sad picture of the inevitable woes of Sla-
very as it used to be in Massachusetts
Nantucket is genial description of IL
short visit to that Island. "a lambe
through the Market" gives us some account
of Boston institution-Quincy Market
"The Snow Walkers gives us some account
of the little animals which track the snow in
wood and meadow The short Reviews and
Notices of works recently from the press
are, as usual, worthy of attention. The
Atlantic maintains its high position. II is
an American monthly, and the best thought
in the country finds expression on its pages
Ticknor * Fields, publishers, Boston.
De Boo's Rerico.-
The second and third numbers of the new
series of Dc Bows Review have been re
ceived, and we have carefully examined
several of the articles. In the number for
February, We find articles on the estate OF
the Country, y "MeCulloch's Report" "Cli.
mates of the South, " "Virgnia--her past,
present and future, y 'sThc Mississippi Riy
er," and "The Growth Of New York. In
the March number is paper on "I4berty
and Civilization" by George Fitzhugh, d
Virginia, in which it is contcnded that Lib
erty is lost by the advance of Civilization
but that Civilization is preferable to Liberty
AS the writer takes Liberty TO mean the con
diiion of II savage, we have no fault to fine
with his conclusions; hut is it not rathc
demanding too much TO ask his readers {,
grant the premises upon which he builds hi
argument? The article on Louis NapO
leon,' by w. B. Burwell, of Virginia, i
highly laudatory of the Emperor, becaus
he has introduced iron and steam into tn
French Navy. The article by DE- Mott, d
Mobile, is humbug of the first water Poll
tics is paramount ingredient in Dr. Mott
science. We regret that this Review am
its able editor have arrayed themselves o
the side of what is now strangely called con
servatism. The South must accept the re
suits of the war, and there will be no othc
way to conserve its great industrial interest
. but by doing so gracefully and at once,
/ struggle to protect the oulbuildings OF tn
! castle of slavery which has been destroyc
u South, Dc Bows Review is publishe
monthly nj 5000 per annum in adyanc,
n At club rates, five copies for $4,000. ofit
No 40 Broadway, New York.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-16
LGonmunicaled.1
Wn.MINeToN, DELAWARE,
March 18th, 1866.
MIX. EDITOR:

MIX. EDrToR:
Being desirous to present to
the citizens of Wilmington an object of deep
interest," ask the favor of an insertion in
your issue of this week.
This object is an asylum for the orphan
children of the freedmen in the South west.
Early in the progress Of the war great num-
bers of coored orphans were left entirely
destitute, and very large number died be-
fore any assistance could be given them.
But their great need raised up a most untir-
ing friend in Mrs Garfield, widow of the
late Colonel Garfield, of Ohio, who fell on
the field of Shiloh, Two years ago Mrs. c.
established an asylum for these orphan chill
dren in the city of Memphis, Tenn, from
which have gone forth more than three hun
dred children to homes provided by her.
During the past Winter she was obliged to
leave the building she had occupied during
the past two years and take shelter in one
poorly suited to the purpose of an asylum,
and at n cost per month of one hundred dol
lars. The object of this appeal to the be-
ncvolcnce of the public is to solicit assis-
tancc for the erection of II building suitable
to their present wants.
This work of charity is warmly recon-
mended by Brig Gen. Fisk, who has Just
given to it of his private means five hundred
dollars. quote his endorsement OF it from
u letter which | have in my possession
Writing to friend of the Asylum in New
| York, he says:
"Thc noble christian woman at its head
is courageously struggling TO carry it sue
cessiully forward-NIrs S. A. Martha Can
field, widow of the lamentcd Colonel Can
field, OF Ohio, who tell leading his regiment
to victory on the bloody field of Shiloh
founded this Orphan Asylum last year and
has through its agency rendered Invaluable
| service to the cause of freedmen and hu-
manity. She is worthy of all confidence She
is arge-hearted, self-sacrficing, devoted,
christian woman. She has thus far been
sustained by contributions from various
sources, and by governmental aid to some
extent. She furnishes temporary homes to
the colored orphans, gives them christian
training, and places them in good permanent
homes"
With such worthy object, and such a
noble work done in the past, and such a
hearty endorsement from General Fisk and
many others, and above all the crying want
of helpless sufferers, feel elconfident that the
citizens of Wilmington will consider this
appeal with favor. GEO. STEWART.
The Rev. George Stewart has been known
to me for many years, and his statements are
entitled to the fullest confidence.
ALFRED LEE.
The Rev Mr.. Stewart will address the
citizens of Wilmington in behalf of the Asy.
lum for Orphan Children of Freedmen, in
Memphis, Tennessee, ON Tuesday evening.
March Goth, in the Scientific Lecture Room
of the Wilmington Institute, at $ o'clock.
Admittance free.