davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-23

ToaAroEs.-M,. Editor :-I notice an arti- cle of the F'mmer on Tomatoes for cows, v With that part of it recommending the tomato as vauble food for milch COWS l. fully con. cur. have used them years. My mode of feeding them is to put the ripe fruit in in ,n, bar or bran, and then. with a wooden stamper, pound them all up together. The tomato will furnish juice enough to thoroughly wet the shorts. and. have never used any feed that COWS are SO fond of, or that produces so good a return of milk.
 differ entirely. however, with the writer when he says :-The tomato sis difficult to raise asa. crop for COWS. The plants have to be started in hot.bed, and when set out, have to be carefully tended" s5.4-t. t. r. l never start my plants in a hot.bed. let the ripe fruit rot on the ground in the fall, and as late as possible, hos, and rake in the seed. From these will get planfs not as early, but fruit as early as to start the plants il hot bed, transplant. think they lose more by transpIaating than they gain in hot bed sprout. ing. ssZs @s B. 0hn Fmmer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-23

WHAT DID Ira-A young lady. returning to her country home after sojourn of a few months in New York, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place oi rustic, flushed face she had soft, ruby complexion, of almost marble smoothness and instead of 22, she really appeared but l7. She told them plainly she used Hagan's Magnolia Balm and would not be without it. Any lady can improve her personal appearance very much by using this article. It can be ordered of any druggist for only 50 cts. 4.s.
 SARATOGA STRING WATER sold by all Druggists
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-23
A9rifuturaI Experiment. :
PREPARED EXPRESSLY foRiTHE '' ENQUIRER, BY l. T. s. GOLD. West Cornwall. Ct.
 10 uhons als Comnunieations should be addressed
AGRICuLruRAL FAIRS

In Connectcut for 1866 < :...s..ls ' Hartford County, Hartford. Oct ?, 3, 4, 5. New London Co. New London, Sept. 24 25, 26, 27. ..
 .Litcb6-ld O.. .Litch6eld, Sept l9. 20.
 Fairfield Co. Norwalk, Sept 25. 26, P, 28. We request dates and places of holding their exhibition from tine officers of all the Agricul- tural and Horticultural societies in the state that we may be able to give d complete list
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-23

A Coop DEcIsIoN.-The English lords of
 the bench decided at Westminster, about Q
 month ago, that it was principle of common
 law, that councillor, in questioning wit ness, should address him in ordinary tones, aad Tn language of respect, such as is employ ed by gentleman in conversation with anoth CT that such lawyer has no right to question the private business or moral character of Q witness, any further than it is apparent they absolutely affect his liability or touch the case in hand 1; and that witness is not bound to answer questions put to him in an insulting manner. s.t. i;---.,.... |
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-23

Heimstreet' fnimitablc Hair Coloring has beeu steadily growing in favor for over twenty years. It acts upon the absorbents at the roots of the hair, and changes it to its original color by degrees All instantaneous dyes deaden and injure the hair. Heimstreet's is not dye. but is certain in it's results. promotes it's growth and is a beautiful Hair Dressing. Price 50 cts and $1.00. Sold by all dealers '''A.'*'
 SARATOGA SPRING WATER sold by all Druggists
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-23

LYox's EXTRACT OF PURE JAMAICA G1xosn- for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Head ache, Cholera Morbus, &c.,, where warming genial stimulant is required. It's careful pre- paration and entire purity makes it.a cheap and reliable article for culinary purposes. Sold eve rywhere, at 50 cts. per bottle..
 SARATOGA SPRING WATER. sold by all druggists
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-23

n@yA medical student who had been screw ed pretty hard at his examination for admis- sion to the faculty on very warm day, was nearly overcome by the questions put to him, when the following query was added:
 "What course would you adopt to produce . copious perspiation i's jag; ;i6s 1s <ge
 q would have the patient examined by the Medical Societyl"
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-23

"ln lifting tine kettle from the fire scala ed myself very severely-one hand almost to a crisp. The torture was unbearable. The Mexican Mustang Liniment relieved the pain almost immediately. It healed rapidly, and left very little scar.
 CHAs. FosrER, APO Broad St.. Philada.''
 This is merely sample of what the Mustang Liniment will do. It is invaluable in all cases of wounds, swellings, sprains, cuts, bruises, spavins, etc. either upon man or beast.
 Beware of commercials. None is genuine un- less wrapped in fine steel-plate engrayings, beari ng the signature ot G. W. Westbrook, Chemist. and the private stamp of DsNAs BARNES & Co.,, New York.
 SARATOGA SPRING w nTER sold by all Druggists
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-23

An embassadress ct Florence lately called upon Q Florentine lady of high rank to con gratulate her on the session of Venetia to France. "Madame," replied the Marchess L-, q, would rather our army were des- treyed 10 the last man than that Italy shouid accept Venetis from France; and have shre% sons in the ranks 4
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-23
1poetrp.
A NOVEL.
TO BE READ IN FIVE MINUTES.

TO BE READ IN FIVE MINUTES. VOL. !.
 Moonlight evening-shady grove
 Two young people much in love; .' '''.r' Heroine with great wealth endowed. ;. Hero handsome, poor and proud; Truth eternal-hearts united
 Vows of changeless passion plighted;
 Kisses--quarrels- sighs-caresses, s. Maiden yields one of her tresses, Obstacles to be surmouuted,
 7 Ugly rival, old and etale, :ss- .l.s .l Overhears the tender tale. ag. ., ..... .s B a.5 VOL. II. :: ~1j ",-, is@ Morning in the East looks ruddy; Scene young lady's fathers study. s Hero, with his hat in hand, ..-
 Comes her ditto ts demsnd;
 Angry parent storms, abuses,
 And at once her hand refuses; s5 s5s
 Maiden faint's beneath the blow -.g Mother intercedes-no go:
 Shrieks-hysterics-protestations. ,. Mixed with old mans execrations.a ssa ' Exit lover midst the din Ugly rival enters in.
 Time-s moonlight night once more.
 Scene-Outside the lady's door,
 Lover, with half broken heart,
 Swears he'd rather die than part. .1a
 Garden-fowers, umbrageous shade z Manly accents-serenade-
 Chamber window opens vide ."5 s Debut of expectant bride; . .,4a4 z, Little dog most kindly mute. .s.... s-rope-ladder- flight pursuit. q Gallant steeds--too late, nights screen Triumph marriage--Gretna Green, Old mans rage-disowns forever .
 Ugly rival-scarlet fever z.- 4 |, ,s.a; VOL. W. .,.,.s5 s....i.zr ... Old man sickly-sends for child.
 All forgiven--reconciled
 3 Young man making money fast s7..,' s- Old mans blessing-dies at last.
 Youthful couple prove prooate- - Get the money-live in state-2a. ;sai .ss.9 .: Family mansion-ievels, plate ,..;.-g @ Mothers wishes crowaed with joy 9@ Doetor-nurses-little boy. ''a f'-Fs gs Time pfoceeds-her ties endear--s - i
 Olive branches year by year. ...e ..,-
 Blessings on the good attend '''' General gladness- end. sd 4ai Te eag sea ssa ii .;. sl5:. o. London Taper
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-23

A9rT The French Academy have selected as the subject for the prise poem of next year, "The death of President Lincoln.l iadi s .l-
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-23

All who valne beautiful head of hair, and it's preservation from premature badness and turning gray, will not fail to use Lyons cele- brated Kathairon. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy, eradicates dandIuf, and causes the hair to grow with luxuliant beauty. It is sold everywhere E.TBOMAS LYON, Chemist, NY. SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-23

I quote the above lines, because, since death has removed the Jenny referred to. it will be no breach of good manners to say that she was Jane Welsh Carlyle, wife of Thomas Carlyle The occasion on which this cele. brated kiss was given was when Leigh Hunt brought her the intelligence that the British government had given life pension to her husband. Mrs Carlyle at once impulsively jumped up and kissed the venerable bearer or the good news .l -'- s''f'
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-23

LEIGH HUNT AND THE LATE MRS. CARLYLE A correspondent of the Boston Transcript says: Tn that rare collection of good things, the first volume of Sargent's Gem Series, l find the following by Leigh Hunt: Jennie kissed me when we met,
 Jumping from the chair she sat in, Time, you thief who love to get G Sweets into your list, put that in ! Say I'm weary say I'm sad Say that health and wealth have missed
 me; -r Say I'm growing old but add
 Jennie kissed me !
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-23
I9..s
.l'
 'Ibe Gitebhelo Gaquirer, Published every Thursday morning, by
 -a A. B. SHU M WAY. a,su FIRST BUILDING EAST OF TIE COURT HOUSE, ,.e..s LlTCHFIELD, CONN.

a''' 'f '.' TERMS. c .''-' ssbscRIPrIoN PER AaxUM. II 'illage subscribers (by carrier).. )........ $2 60 In bundles, # paid strictly ia Aduanes. :, ., .OO If not paid strictly in Advance. ..... 2.5o Single copies, s eents' Z'at. s7-1-'''f~, n. n. tT No DBvIATIoS WHATEVER FROM THE ,..e
 ABOVE TERMS. .s...-.. ...f,e-a r, T l4- Ne subscriptions received for less a..@ than six months. .-
 ADVERTISING.
 i .Du rteen lines or less-1 week, I.OO Ii Zach week thereafter, :........,.... 70 Probate and other legal advertisements, s Yearly advertisements at the following rates: | One column, per annum.. $lO0 OO One half column "'- s.............. ov.UO Uo One fourth 1" , r.'' .............., S5.OO One square, .............. lO.uO 8usinsss Cards, not exceeding half asquare, . ..,.per annum, S5.O0.-Obituary Notices in ....., Prose or Poetry. five cents llne' sa: ,a [, sss All advertisements, to secure insertion, ,tr. should be accompanied hy the Cash
 eF No transient advertisements taken, unless
 paid in advance. .,.s;. =.
 BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. All kinds of Book and Job Printing neatly
 and promptly done. Rnsiness Cards. Wedding Cards. Bill Heads,
 Labels Bail Tickets, Handbills, Pamph .
 let's, &c.,, &c.,, done in the best style, and < as cheap as at any office in the State. Orders by mail or otherwise respectfully 20 : an inhs hS,sea patur0es c O D. 2" .~' ''@ f-'-
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-12-27
FOUND.

ENboA1TNG in the river on the 18th inst. a
L crib of Cypress Timber The owner can. have
the same by proving bis property and paying *
penses and salvage by applying to A A. Delaro-
dr'e, at bis saw mill in Baton Rouge, where said
timber is tied. dec25-3tI A. P, GREEN.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-12-27

indigo, cochineal, sarsaparilla, va
nllla, jalap, fustic, Campeachy wood,
plmento, drugs, and dye stuffs.
Brazil exports coffee, indigo, SUI
gar, rice, hides, dried meats, tallow,
gold, diamonds, and other precious
stones guns, mahogany and India
rubber
West Indies exports sugar, mo-
lasses, rum, tobacco, cigars, ma
hogany, dye wood, coffee, pimento,
fresh fruits and preserves, rubber,
wax, ginger, and other spices.
Switzerland exports cattle, cheese,
laces, butter, tallow, dried fruit, lime,
silks, velvets, jewelry, paper and
gun-powder.
East India exports cloves, nut
"egs. mace pepper, rice, indigo,
gold dust, camphor, benzoiu, sulphur,
ivory, ratans, sandal wood, zinc
and nuts.
United States exports principally
agricultural produce, cotton, tobacco,
Hour, provisions of all kinds, lumber,
turpentine and wearing apparel.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-12-27
NORTHUMBERLAND
Female Orphan Asylum.

Amid the festivities of the season, the
children OF poverty and sorrow have not
been forgotten. Christmas being the an
uiversarv meeting Of the Female Orphan
Association, the ladies composing the as
sociation met at the Asylum to close up
the wor OF the year. BY invitation, Rev.
Messrs. Linfeld and Doremus were pre-
sented and conducted religious exercises
in the administration Of baptism to a num-
Der of the little ones. The scene was
deeply solemn and interesting one-the
children were ranged before the pastors;
behind them stood Ihe ladies, who, as
managers Of the institution, together with
the Matron, assumed the duties and the
obligations of moJhers to the orphans.
Rev. Mr.. Linfeld commenced the services
with the ritual Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, end The Pastor Of the Presbyte-
Iian Church continued and closed them
with the charges and celebrations en-
joined by the confession Of faiGh,n and
with prayer; each pastor performing the
rite upon the children specially assigned
to his ministration.
After tbs ceremony, the children were
questioned upon scripture truth, and an
swered we'll.
a beautiful repasG had been provided,
Of winch oil partook. 1t was amusing to
witness the wonder depicted uron the
countenaoces Of some of the younger or
rhans as they Toasted their eyes upon the
good things" before them, and which
they eagerly, yet modestly enjoyed. We
were invited 10 inspect the apartments
and Premises order, neatness and COM
fort prevailed throughout. Well may the
ladies who have this sacred charity in
hand feel that their tolls and anxieties
have oeen rewarded; as was observed at
dinner by one Of the venerable managers
OF the Asylum, in view Of the small and
feeble beginning OF their work Of benevo-
lence years ago.
We were gratiiod by the tone of deep
feeling aud earnestness Of purpose which
characterize the administration of this
Asylum, by the ladies who have it in
charge. May they long live 10 protect
and comfort the favherless and motherless
The older orphans 2re, from time 10 time,
delivered to protectors who undertake to
provide for their education and to intro
duce them into spheres of usefulness.
Many have thus found homes truly such,
and have contracted alliances respectable
and happy.
IN ibis notice Of the Orphan Asylum, it
were proper 10 mention that donations of
money, provisions and clothing are azgags
nesded, and will be be gratefully acknowl-
edged by any Of the following named off
GERS Of the Association
MS. M. w. READ, President;
Mrs. NJ. A. TuNNABD, Treasurer;
Mrs. A. BUFFESeToN, Secretary.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-12-27
COMMERCE. OF THE WORLD.

France exports wines, brandies,
silks, fancy articles, jewelly, watches,
paper, Peliumely, and fancy goods
generally.
Italy exports corn, oil, fax, wines,
zinc, essence, dye stufs, drugs, fine
marble, soap, paintings, engravings,
mosaics, and salt.
Prussia exports linens, wooden,
zinc, articles OF iron, copper and
brass, indigo, wax, hams, musical
instruments, tobacco, wines, and por-
cetain
Germany exports wool, wooden
goods, lines, rags, corn, timber, iron,
lead, lin, Aax, hemp, wines, wax,
tallow, and cattle.
Austria exports minerals, raw end
manufactured silks, thread, glass,
grain, wax, Tar, nufgall, wines, honey,
and mathematical Instruments.
England exports cotton, wooden,
glass, hardware, earthenware, cut
tIery, metallic wares, salt, coal,
watches, tin, silks, and linens.
Russia exports tallow, fax, hemp,
-four, iron, copper, linseed, lard,
hides, wax, duck, cordage, bristIe,
fur, potash, and tar.
Spain exports wine, brandy oil,
fresh and dried fruits, quicksilver,
sulphur, salt, cork, saffron, anchovies,
silks, and woolens.
China exports ten, rhubarb, musk,
zinc, borax, ginger, silks, csssia,
Glagree works, ivory ware, lacquerd
ware, and porcelain.
Turkey exports coffee, opium,
silks, drugs, gums, dried fruits, to-
bacco, wines, camers hair, carpets,
camlets, shawls, and morocco.
Hindostan exports silks, shawls,
carpets, opium, saltpetre, pepper,
gum, indigo, cinnamon, cochineal,
diamonds, pearls, and drugs.
Mexico exports gold and silver,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-12-27

U The trial Of Murphy, Hen.
Messy, Scott and Mclaughlin for
The murder Of Capt. John T. Gruber
in New Orleans, some months ago,
was concluded on Monday last, after
long and elaborate hearing and e1-
animation before Judge Abel's court.
A verdict of acquittaI was rendered
by the jury in favor of the parties
accused.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-12-27
Mechanical Department.
CALL AT n. WAYS
N e w s TOR .
FOR THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES.

~ BARRELS Choice Peach Blow Potatoes:
III 40 barrels Choice Pink Eye Potatoes Tor
lantiDg; 20 barrels Choice Flour 20 sacks
Choice Flour; barrels Pickles; barrels saner.
krauti barrels Choice No. / Mackeral; 10 bar
rels Asso ted Liquors: half barrels Pigs Feet:
half barrels Picked Tongues 8 haIf barrels
Golden syrup; 2 half barrels Spare Ribs; IL boxes
Raisins; 20 boxes Soap; 20 boxes Assorted Crack.
efs; 2 boxes Candies; 20 boxes Otndes; s boxes
VerHicelli; boxes Macaron; 4 boxes Goldfish;
1000 Llear Sides; 1900 Smoked Shoulders; s Kegs
Fre'h Western Butter; legs Fresh Goshen
Butter; kegs Fresh Holland Herrngs; tierces
Lard kegs Lard.
Also, full assortment Of Wines, Liquors. To.
bacco, Cigars, Crockery, Tin and Willow Ware.
Just received a.
N. W8X'S NEW STORE.
dec25. Opposite The Court House.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-12-27
CHRISTMAS.

Among the many beautiful days
we have seen this winter in our
cline, there were none to excel
Tuesday, the 25th. Herein, the
Christmas of 1866 furnished men,
orable exception to the general rule.
The severity and loveliness Of the
weather had an inspiriting effect
upon all, especially those who were
permitted to indulge in the outdoor
and indoor festivities usual to the
great Christian anniversary. Our
streets were alive with adult and
juvenile pedestrians, vending their
way in quest Of pleasure, exchang-
ing the salutations Of the season,
thronging the business thoroughfares
and actively manifesting a spirit of
"gift" enterprise. There was
sumptuous outpouring in numerous
places of the good things which 60
to grace the social board, and gen
eral letting loose at night Of all the
fireworks, it seemed to us, that could
be had at all the maga2inS in town.
The fun commenced on Christmas
Eve and bids fair not TO cease alto
gether until after New Year.
On Christmas Eve the ladies Of
the Episcopal Church inausurated a
"Christmas Tree" laden with choice
presents for the children of their
Sunday School and on Christmas
night a similar proceeding took place
at the Methodist Church, under the
auspices of the ladies of that demon
ination. We happened to be present
on that occasion and were delighted
at the happy style in which the
whole affair was gotten up and man
aged. The Rev. Mr.. Linfeld led
off as master of ceremonies in dis
pensing the gifts, and discharged
his duties in highly satisfactory
manner.
High mass was performed at an
early hour at the Catholic Church,
and other interesting services were
held there during the day, attract
ing crowds Of people.
Out of the abundance of viands
and luxuries which ministered to the
good cheer of those who were able
to provide themselves Herewith, we
trust that the poor came in for a
bountiful share. Surely, we should
never forget the cherries homes OF
the needy aud destitute, and when
ever it is in our power to send a ray
of gladness into their midst by timely
deeds of benevolence and charity,
we should not fail to practice that
simple virtue which teaches that it
is as blessed to give as it is to re-
ceive.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-12-27

CALLED MEET1Nes-MGS0ns and odd
FsZI0gcs. Brethren of the Masonic and
Odd Fellows societies are respectfully re-
ouested to give attention to the notices
elsewhere inserted for called meetings this
forenoon at their respective lodge halls in
this city.
This being St. Johns Day-a day me-
morable in the Masonic calendar-the
business Of the called meetings viii consist
mainly in the consummation of arrange
ments for celebrating said day in due and
appropriate form.
The installation of the officers of st.
James Lodge, who are TO serve for the
ensuing year, is the first thing on the taPis
to be attended to by the Masons, and will
be characterized by ceremonies that never
fail to impart deep interest and instruc-
ton.
1t is understood that a procession will
afterwards be formed by the Masons
and Odd Fellows, which, after marching
through the principal streets, will repair
to the Third street I heater, there to listen
60 an Grafton to be delivered by the orator
Of the day-Col. j. 0. Fuqua.
At night, the grand anniversary ball,
for which extensive preparations have
been made, will come off at the Theater.
So that, all day long and all night long,
the brethren Of the "mystic tie" and of
of, l.. and t." are likely to have gay
and festive time oft.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-12-27
SCHOOL NOTICE.

MY SCHOOL will reopen January, 1867, the
vi classes, as formerly, will pursue a thorough
course ofstudy' MARY W. READ,
dec5 Principal
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-12-27
For SALE OR RENT.

OK PLANTATIONS in East and West Loui
LeP siana and Mssi 7ippi. Of different sizes,
from three hundred and twenty five to five thou
sand acres. Also for sale fly thousand acres Of
unimproVed land, well located, at very reduced
prices JAMES O. FCQUA,
dee22-lm Baton Rouge La
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-12-27

johnson d Lamkin, W. Hartman, and
many others whose losses are Of less i'm
porCance. The fire ragged dill daylight.
Phenix Fire Company No. lost their en-
CINE.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-12-27
Laurel Street, bet, Lafayette and Third,

respectfully informs his friends and the public
e. lsrge, that he continues to keep up his large
and carefully selected stock OF VARIETIES, by
co lsant accessions thereto.
He has on hand great many elegant, novel,
useful and curisus articles, forming a museum
like collection, which he Invites his friends to call
ara examine during the holidays and all other
days.
HIS Shelves, show cases and windows are ar
raved with almost every conceivable article corn-
prssd Within the scoops O. his "mdltifarious s2G
cadt'es, to eDumerate, which would be too tedi-
oIs task and exhaust the patience o the reader.
He would mention en- pa@7aitt, a few, such as
SHOES, for Ladies, Gents and Misses,
CUTLERY,
TOILET aud FANCY GOODS,
FIREWORKS, of all kinds;
FINE PORCELAIN and
EARTHENWAEE,
PERFUMERIES,
ROSEWOOD BOXES,
AGCoRDEONS,
TOYS, all sorts, for
Presents to children.
Thankful for past patronage would again
invite his friends to call and examine his upspr-
passed stock deco
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-12-27
FOR RENT.

EHNBE large and spacious Wareroom on the cor.
i ner of Main and Chu oh streets, known as
"Tunnarh's Carriage Repository Possession
given Immediately. For terms, a ply to the un.
dersigned, at his Office on the premises
dec25 FRED D. TUNNARD
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-12-27
NeiD advertisements.
st. Games lodge, NO. AZ.
1. o. o. T..

NIFICERs and Members OF De ..s.sa4e1,,
~ soto Lodge, No 7, / 00F, are
requested 10 meet at The Ledge. 1sgFSFg 90
room, this ,lhursday) morning, De- saMTtSSS
csmber 9th, at IL O'Clock, to comply with The
Invitation OF st. James lodge, No d, A and A
NJ. Visiting brethren in good standing are ia.
vited TO attend
r.. W. KNICKEEBOGKER, sec'y.