davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-07
Western Reserve Seminary.

This Is the principal educational insti
tuition of our county, and we are glad to
learn from authentic sources that it is ap.
preciated by the public. Its chief embar.
rassment at this time is a lack Of boarding
accommodations for the pupils disposed to
attend. Active efforts are being made to
secure enlarged facilities in this respect
by the proposed erection of a large board
ing hall. The 'First Ladies Local Cen
tenary Association of Pennington" are
making the Seminary a special object of
promotion, and hope by the liberality Of
its friends to place it in a position to exert
a wider and more general usefulness.
Under the superintendent of Rev. j.
". LEONARD, A. NJ, as Principal, the
Institution is meeting with gratifying
success, a success that would be greatly
augmented but for the deficiency existing
for the accommodation of larger number
of students.
The closing exercises of the Fall Term
will be as follows:
Examination of classes will commence
on Monday, November 18th, at 9 o'clock,
A. NJ, and close on Wednesday, 18th,
at II o'clock, NJ.
Address before the Philomathean So
ciety on Tuesday, Nov. 18th, at Z o'clock,
P. NJ, by Rev. WIN. HAYS.
Anniversary and Literary Entertain
ment of the Philomathean Society, on
Wednesday, 18th, at 6! O'Clock, P NJ.
The patrons of the Institution and the
friends % education are cordially invited
to attend these exercises.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-07
Large Yield of Jersey Peach
BIsWS.

Mr.. JOEL CAsTERLINE, of Bazetta, this
past season planted on forty-six square
rods of ground. which has grown potatoes
or corn for twenty years, q little short of
three bushels of seed potatoes of the Jer-
sey Peach Blow variety, from which he
raised ninety bushels. The crop sustained
very little damage from rot Mr.. c. left
a dozen of them at our Office, the twelve
more than filling a peck measure. He gave
his manner of planting and cultivating
them, as follows Planting in rows five
feet apart-hiIls two feet apart. After
being nicely hoed, the first time, he took
eight bushels of ashes and one of Stacked
lime, mixed well, and put about a pint of
the mixture among the vines on each hill.
They were cultivated the second time and
hilled up. Mr.. Casterline thinks the lime
and ashes prevent rot and promote the
growth of the potato.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-07
BAYZETTY.

Nov. sd, 1866, A. D.
Mr.. KRoNIKLE:-I am a natiV ov this
county. l live in that porshun ov Bay.
getty, which is civilized and inhabited
fokes-a0hits foxes too. 1 am a natl '
Nv bs, r-havin been horned heaI-and
raised hear ever since.
Hear-in ye,,'der time-Onered gray
old fabrick I grsjooat-eda and got my ed,
ucashun-yes, hear-thm@ In That old
skuIe howse, 1 wuz dazzlin ohors ana
Iawrels unpershible. l waz the Jest
skolar in the skule, espeshully in spell
in, and a good deel in gramar and sum =
whot in rithmetick.
Look at that old skule howse thsre
now. DUE it look like a jenious had
gradjoOated thare ? Look at them
clabboards avn peelip oph-look at
them shingles awl curtin to heaven
look at them pains ov glas awl busted
out, and threw them into the skule
howse at the paper woods on the WawlS
and the groWtesk carvin of the desks,
and anser me if it looks inspirin +? No, I
CESS not, you say. Yes, l CESS SO, 1 say
for 1 know the inspirin history of
that are skule howse.
That skule howse wsz hilt in the time
oy Androo jackson, and deadikated to
the principals of Dimockrisy.
That skule howse RACED up meny
disciples who stood arownd it and be-
hind it onterrefed doorin the feerce
conhick of war, and held up the ban
ner of Neutrality-suspicious. all but
them had hed"-as the poit trooly sed.
Yes, hat skule howse disseminated
lite and in~telligens for ~generashuns, has
upheld the grBte prinsipulls ov, and
now stands a glorious monument to the
Dimockrisy of Bayzetty.
L it not a gorjus and fttin one?
Standin in the most Dimokratickest
presink of the town-risin proudly up
out ov the mud-dilapidated and crum-
bin, yet majestical and dignifde in its
konshus Importance, it filings defyance
to the kontemptable Radikles that
would tare down its sakred walls and
bid a new one.
But Pm wandrin from the pint
Excoos me. L am a nativ of this phase,
but am gooin on a t~ravelin toor for my
helth, which l lost doorin the war
havin been detailed to Kanedy on DIM
okratick bizness.
But Pm wandrin from the pint a.:iu.
Pm goin to travelin, and 1 thot me %
sum of my obserVasions and experi.n-
ces rekorded in my grafick stile mite
be interestin to the foxes and naybors
| leave behind and l have rote this
Jest a perpose to ask you if you wanted
any itenerunt correspondent.
Yoors with respeck,
G. CORNCOB,
ov Bayzetty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-07

The happy day has come when the sick and
suffering can be healed without the use of poi
sOnous drugs. The unseen. yet all potent ele-
ment ofnature, used by persons favorably or
CANNED and constructed. perform the most won
derful cures without the aid of medicines. and
so certain is the effect. that many cases require
but one operation, of only a few moments to
perform a cure.
Most all forms of disease that are durable
have been found to yield under this mode of
treatment and what is still more wonderful a
large number of cases that have been given up
as incurable. by the most renowne physicians
of the different schools of medicines. have been
perfectly cured by this all potent life giving
boon, in an almost incredible short space Of
time, and that too. without the application o.
Medicine or surgical operation. Such is the
mode of treatment now being successfully used
by Dr.J. Wo-thington Stewart who will locate
in Warren. Ohio. Nov. 18th. at the American
House. Terms of treatment according to the
ability ofthe patient to pay.
The poor are invited withoutmoney and with
out price.
The DR.. has been solicited by many who have
been helped and cured by him to return to War
rem.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-07
Proposed improvements.

Building projects in contemplation for
next summer, propose TO make Market
Street a solid block of brick and stone
from Main to Liberty Streets. The
Trumbull National Bank and Mr.. George
Adams will erect fine business houses on
the lots now occupied by the small frames
between the Vangorder and Patch blocks.
Messrs. E. A. Smith. D. Baldwin, and
H. & W. Stiles will build handsome three
story rooms on the ''burnt district corner
of Market and Liberty. The First Ma
tional Bank will erect a new Banking
house on the site of their present building.
while Messrs. Kinsman and D. B. Gilmore
puIpose continuing the block up to the
hotel. Messrs. Howard & Koehler will
erect q two story marble wareroOm and
shop on the lot South of the Bank. Be-
sides these named improvements, the
Methodist Episcopal Society expect to
,erect a new church edifce, that, when
completed, will be an ornament and q
credit to the town. We wish all these
Improvements, and all others of like char
:acter, the highest success. They will all
be substantial and handsome additions to
our already goodly nu mber of fine brick
blocks.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-07
Lightning Conductors.

Attention Is called to the advertisement
of Britain, Kissell & Co, proprietOrs OF
Brittan's system of protection from thun-
derstorms, by means Of continuous whole
copper strips, of any desired length,
breadth or thickness. This system has
been carefully Investigated IN all parts of
the country by emminent men, who give
their opinions that it is based on sound
philosophical principles, and is the best
lightning conductor ever offered. The
theory wars with older methods of con-
structing conductors, and to our mind
seems to have the best of the argument.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-07
New York Live Stock Market
NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-The current prices for
the week at all the markets as follows

Light and medium. $3.50 9 Il
The market for beef cattle ruled irmer at open
Ingi tnougn 10 senSLai sovance was esLaonsneo
prices. The supply continued heavy, though
the offerings were not very good. A few extra
cattle sold at $500. but the general sales were
made at Sl5.O0Sl6.W for medium and good
common sold at prices from $8.O09l3.W
Mich COWS were in fair demand from $4,000
1900.
Veal calves unchanged the market being mod
erately active and firm, ranging at $10.0OGl4,O .
the latter price for choice.
sheep and Lambs were active and a frmer feel
receipts, sales ofthe former being made at prices
ranging from 5 to 9%c. with sales at Z to Sc for
the latter.
The hog market fnetuated during the past
week but closed more steady at a decline Of &c
Der pound.
The receipts at ali yards for this week are as
follows:
Beeves $3.50. Cows 81, Veal Calves II26, Sheep
and Lambs 1885, swine q. 236.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-07
FINANCIAL & COMMERCE. REPORT.


CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY. BY FREER 4 SMITH
WARREN. o.. Nov Z. 1866.
Money seems to be quite plenty. but rules al
an almost exhorbitant high rates of interest,"
Gold and Government Securities are firm and
steady. We quote the prices being paid for Gold
and Government Securities by Bankers and
Brokers in this market:
Gold. AZ.
Silver, large. 1875.
&" small, al
FiYe-Tw6nties, 1862. 10.
1864. los.
1855. los.
Seven-Thirties, Qsf %series) loo.
ed series) 104.
Compound Interest Notes, 1854. 1l6.
" 1865, IO1.
Provisions are rather shakey. and are decIin-
ing. There seems to be no legitimate ground
for the present high prices Of corn, oats and
wheat. and a still further decline may be sx-
pected. Old pork and lard must drop still low
er, for it is estimated that the present crop OF
hogs is larger by 50 per CO. t. than last years,
and there being no foreign demand. consequent
" dress hogs must rule much lower than farm
ers anticipate. The following are the prices
paid por country products:
WHEAT-White, $39$S,10; Amber, S. O@2e5:
Spring. g 2O@2.SO.
0ATS-Oats are firm at 1885,.
C0RN-Corn is selling in the ear at 45@5oc per
bushel.
DRIED A~PPLES-Dried Apples are firm at loo
in goods, &c cash.
BUTTFR-Fresh Roll Butter sells quick for $50
cash. 3nc in trade.
CHEESE-English Dairy are firm at I2lS; Wes-
tern Reserve large. at l2c:
EGGS-Eggs are scarce and command 25c per
dOz cash.
DRESSED HOGS-Heavy Dressed Hoss arc
selling from 109ilc.
POTATOES-Jersey Peach Blows Soc Mixed.
and other grades 2040c.
TURNIPS-Whits Russia are 40c per bushel.
observation-disclosures are firm at $500 light
crOD.
HICKORY NUTS-Upland are bringing sl,25
nu;,L
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-07

81 know of men in the most mental oeeupa-
ton. whose every effort are strokes of gen ius.
Thi' language was used by one of our most
celebrated orators of the day. and he might
have said, there are others. who have taken
upon Themselves the responsibility of laboring
in some high pursuit. for which they are poor
ly calculated. No matter in what direction we
look. we see both clearly presented, and also an
other strongly reversed in one respect to the
latter. We mean of course at the old stand at
No. Is, Market St, Warren Ohio. where Rice is
still eneagedin the art of making shadows.
Who has not heard 0fthe unprecedented sue
cess of ~RICE-Artist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-07
Allegheny Cattle Market.

=
The marketsince our last was dull. The wealth.
er for a portion OF the time was disagreeable.-
The offerings were the largest we have seen fol
some time. A number. IF lots were disposed o,
at pretty low figures TIT buyers of cheap meaI
had a glorious time. The entire sales were LIZ
head, against LIB head last week-a slight in
crease, The extreme r. les this week were S3.O O.
$500. last week $4.00@5.50-a material differ
ence in favor of buyers. Inferior sold at So GOA
400 medium. 5 ,O0G6.0l; prime fat. $7.l09S.UC
per cwt. Two or three fancy lots were sold a
shade higher. The market this week was alto
sether on the side of buyers. Drovers had a
hard market to contend with.
Hoos-The market was dull and neglected
the sales made being on limited scale. Prices
were nominall y unchanged. The extreme rates
were S8.509l0.00 per cwt. The packing season
has not yet set in. When that event takes place
there will be lively times
~SHEEP-The weeks business was limited, for
the best of all reasOns-want of stock. A few
lots were disposed Ofat prices ranging from $500
5000 RS, aecordingt to quality.
LANBs-The markethas undergone no change.
Afew head were disposed Of at previous prices,
ranging from 500. $50 @4.25 per head. accor-
ding to condition.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-07
win Congress Impeach bim ?

Impeech whom? For what? Why Julius King
on Main street. who is selling Ladies Gold
Watches atsuch maryellously low figures, that
Watch trade. and Of inducing The people to
rebel" against paving any more high prices for
goods inlthe J ewelry line. Now Isl grand chance
TO get a beauty of a watch" for a small sum.
Just such an one as you want for a Christmas
present for. you know whOml" Regulate it
by that famous ship chronometer." KINGS is
the place, on Main street. l0ct. 5l-1W
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-07
PhIIadeIphia CatfIe nIarket

Oct. 30.-The supply of Beef Cattle this weel
was large, amounting to over 1000 head. Til,
market was dull, but prices for good cattle re
main. unchanged. Sales were made at from
Sl49Sls per 100 n for fair t, good cattle, anC
from Sl6.5G9SiT for prime and extra.
market was very dull. oWinl
principally to the fact that the arrival of Sheer
amounted to over q 600 head. Prices were low.
er. only extra quality bringing as high as 6%C
per 10. The ruling price was from 596c.
HOGS.-The Hog market was quite active
and over 800 head were sold at thu two yards
at from $l2SSlS per 100 D net. This is a decline
on previous quotations.
C0WS-The sale Of Cows reached US head
at from $09$8Q for Springers. and from $50
SlO0 for Cow and Calf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-07
A Teachers, Institute.

For the benefit of the School Teachers Of Trum-
bull County. will be held at Warren. durinR
one week, commencing Monday, November 18th
1866. The Hon. Z. Z. White. late State School
Commits ion er. and other educational lecturers
will be present, and render the Institute both
profitable and pleasant for all who can attend,
Gentlemen and Ladies who are ambitious to
become successful teachers will not fail to be
present.
Tuition Free. Beard and lodging will be fur
nished in private houses for female teachers, as
far as possible. free Of expense.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-07
An EGectuaI Worm Medicine
DROWNE'S YERMIFUGE COM.

ID FITS, or Worm Lozenges. Much sickness
undoubtedly, with children and adults, attri.
buted to other causes. is occasioned By worms
The "VERMuFUGE COMFITs." although efectual
in destroying worms. can do no possible injury
to the most delicate child This valuable COM
bination has been successfully used By physi-
clans. and found to be safe and sure in eradi-
eating worms. SO hurtful TO children,
children having worms require imme-
date attention, as neglect Of the trouble often
causes prolonged sickness.
Symptoms of Worms I'm Children are
often overlooked Worms in the stomach and
bowels cause irritation, which can be removed
only by the use Of q sure remedy. The combi-
nation OF ingredients used in making Brolrn's
TermVHge COnUas" is such as TO give the best
possible effect with safety.
CURTIS 4 BROWN, Proprietors, New York.
Sold BIZ all Dealers in Medicines. at 25 cts. q box
Nav 20 lS66-lv.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-07

so dozen Of our new style Empress Trad, EUer-
E1sfino SkiTts received this day, at reduced pri-
ces. Also a full line of Misses and old Ladies
skirts. These goods are now manufactured from
a aei1 patent, double refined feIibte steel. Each
covered with the best linen covering Each skirt
made of heavy Diamond. with double clasps and
Kid pads making them one of the most graceful,
Elastic and durable in the market. These and
Roberts celebrated English needle for sale In
this county only by
A. E. ANDREWS & SONS.
TOct u If
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-07
Special Notices,
Mrs. WINSLOW,
An experienced Nurse and Female Physician.
Presents to the Attention of Mothers her
SOOTHING SYRUP


which greatly facilitates the process of teeth
ing, by softening the gums. reducing all infa-
nation. will allay ALL PAIN and spasmOdic
action. andis
Sure TO Regulate the Bowels.
Depend upon it. mothers. it will give rest to
yourselves and ReIiefand HeaIth to your
Infants.
We have put up and sold this article for 80
years and CAN SAY IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH
of what we have never been able to say Of any
other medicine-SEYER has IT FAILED IN A SIN
GLE INSTANCE TO EFFECT A CURE. when timely
used. Never did we know an instance of dis
satisfaction by any one who used it. On the con-
trary. all are delighted with its operations.
and speakin terms of commendation Of its magi-
cal effects and medical virtues. We speak in
this matter WHAT VIZ DO Know" after 30
years experience; n PLEDGE DUR REPUrA-
TON FOR THE FULFILLNRST OF HAT WI HERE
DECLARE. In almost every instance where the
infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion.
relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes
after the syrup is administered.
Full directions for using viii accompany each
bottle. None genuine unless the fac-simile
Of CURTIS 4 PERKINS. New York. is on the
outside wrapper.
Sold by all Druggists throughout the world.
Price Only 80 Cents Per Bottle.
To- We sell Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrip.
=" HgYT. sTRATTON & HAPGoOD.
June q. is66-6m.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-07

BURNErT'R TOILET AND CULINARY PREPARA-
TIoYs.-The articles for culinary use are prepa-
rations from the Lemon, Almond, Rose,
Cinnamon. Vanilla, NectariLe &C.. which are
said to be equal to any havoring compositions OF
Crosse & Blackwell. An of Burnetrs prepara-
tons are we'll recommended BY chemists. medi-
cal men, confeci 'ners, and housewives. and
have become popular whereyeYer they have
been introduced. We have no doubt that those
who buy find them all they are represented
Quebec Chronicle
Sold by HOYT, sTRATTON & HAPGOoD.
Warren. Ohio, and by all Druggists.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-07
A Fact to Ponder!

The New York State Commissioners in their
report for 1866, says:
The PHOENIx possesses the largest actual net
cash surplus over and above capital stock and
Reinsurance, of any of the Hartford COmpa-
mics doing Fire Insurance exclusively,
The old PHOENIX" is bound TO be the great
and popular Insurance Corporation Of the coun-
try! 1t is second to none. and leads all other
companies doing an exclusive fire business in
Ohio. 1t has been represented in Warren for
ten years by j. I. MILAN son.
Oct. slew.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-07
Lamb KniTting Machine.

1t kDits the vi ole ola stocking, including toe
and heel, can be seen at the Florence Sewing
Machine rooms, or address the undersigned at
0rangeville. Ohio. When Machines will be de-
livered at any persons residence for trial.
lOct. III J. L. Bk0CAWAY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-07
Town and County,
Reed g.

Reed h Adams
Are adding to their large stock beautiful
Cashmere and Beaver suits, Frock and
Sack Over Goats, in all colors and quail
ties, all OF the late styles. Fur and Wool
Hats, Fall and Winter Caps, New de
esigns in Silk Scarfs and Ties, Silk and
Merino Under Shirts and Drawers. They
keep everything for Gentlemen's wear ex-
cept Boots and Shoes.
Make your selection from this stock.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-07
Teachers Examinations

A series ofgeneral Examinations for the Teach
es of Trumbull County. will be held in War.
rem at the Court House, ons0etoberS 8. Is, 22&29
November 5 and Y.
December IL.
Applicants will provide themselves with slate:
and pencils. also with oh0Rge (ffty-three cents.
for the payment of the required fee and postage.
Examinations to each day at
10 o o'clock, A. NJ.
These will probably be the only examinations
held this fall.
By order of the Board.
LAUREN COLEMAN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-07
RETAIL MARKET.
New York stock and Money
Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.
M0NEY-MOre active at per cent. for cali
loans.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Market dull at
1091l9IO9A.
G~OLD-Firmer, opening at 1851, advancing
to 1852. declining at l47N and closing al 1851
GOVERNMENT STOCRS-Steady. United
States $50 coupons 1862. 1l0%; do registered
107H; H-40 coupons 100k; 7s Of 81 registered
114%; 6s of 81 coupons l14H.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-07
NV POLICY. Tne Best POLICY.

Is a policy of Insurance against ACCIDENTS
OF ALL KINDS, in the HARTFORD Company.
This Company was the first to succ essfully in
trOduee in this country the practice of ISsU-
RANCE AGAINST ACCIDENTS. of whatever kind.
whether they occur in travelling, or in hunting,
fishing. sailing. riding. skating. in the street
store, office, or while working in shops. mills,
factories. or on the farm. Apply to
WHITTLEsEY ADAM the only Agent in War
rem. Nov. Z, 1866. 1-Wk
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-07
Card.

For the ensuing sixteen weeks 1 will be alb
sent from my office as follows On Tuesday
afternoons; on Wednesday and Thursday fore
Moons, at other times will be at my office as
heretofore, and will be glad to serve my friends
and patrons as before.
Office hours from 9 to 10 A. N. and 2 to P n.
Nov. 7 til NJ. c. W0ODW0RTH. NJ. D.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-07

Charles Bushey, son-in-law of Rev. Mr..
Coleman, Chagrin Falls, attempted to
commit suicide on Sunday by lodging two
balls in his head and one III his body. He
was alive on Monday. He is only about
nineteen years of age, and the cause Of his
rashness is attributed to uhple asant fami-
ly relations.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-07
Mrs. Potter

she has just received a fine stock of new Millin-
cry Goods. at her new Room. over Harmon's
Drug Store, Market Street. Warren, where she
will be pleased to wait on all who may favor
her with a call. (0ct If
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-07

The Philomaihean Literary Society of the
Western Reserve Seminary. will hold its Sec
Ond anniversary on the evening of November
"A. 1866 This Society has for the past few years
been Appointment feature of the Seminary, and
gives bright evidence of a glorious future.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-07
See n Woman

In another column picking Samburg Grapes
for Speer's Wine. 1t is an admirable article
used in hospitals and by the first class families
in Paris. London and New York in preference
to old port wine. 1t Is we'll worth a trial. and
gives great satisfaction. March . ON
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-07

Of the latest Paris Styles and entirely new
shape. containing from s to so genuine whale
bones. received this day. We have secured the
erclusire sale in this county for these goods. and
would respectfully solicit an examination be-
fore purchasing elsewhere
Dot Il IS66-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-07
weathersGeId Temple OfHon

Meets every Saturday evening. at Temp
lars Hall in Niles.
C. W. TALBETzER, W. T.
JAMES DRAA, W. R.
REFS DEGREE No. Il, meets every Monday
evening. JAMES DRAAs u. L.
VIZ. DAVIS. Jr-. D. R,
August s, 1866. 3ms.