davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-23
Dlshoaorod Himself.

Mr., SEYMOUR thrice repeated while
acting as chairman Of Tho Democrat.
10 National Convention, that he could
not accept of the nomination. without
dishonor to himself Afterwards
accepting il, ou; Of his own mouth is
ho eondomuod and dishouorod II
he will dishonor himself baforo his
election, what may be expected of him
aher1 l. such Il mhu t. bo trusted ?
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-07-23
Hood Purifiers

FROM HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD,
Chloi Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Pom.
eyyann- ffs.L .IIt 70.
PM GDELPHiA, March 10, 1901
Ifnd " HaoatHd'S German BifiersN IS not an
inioFleaiipg bsrerage b,k q a good foRte, pSsf,d
IN disorders Of ne digeSire organs, and IF gr,dt
benshl ia cases ~ ds6iiay dad waM " '.sIpoTi
action in His system.
- Yours frWy, l.. .,...-.I .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-17
GEORGETOWN.
Affairs in Gesrgetswn.

LIVELY SALE OF PoRK.-A colored vanan
named Lila Ia:es lost a hog few days since,
ana after making complaint 10 the pslice, the
hog was found in the possession OF Geor ~
Dggs, colored, who was arrested accordingly.
Dogs then proved that he had bought the hog
from Nathaniel JohcSon, who in turn proved
that the same had been sold 10 him by a noto-
rious colored thief named Aleck Bell. The
latter was then arrested and prod uced a bill OF
sale TO show that he had bought tue hog from
Samuel Jackson, in Washington, but the docu.
ment looked so much like a bogus affair that
Justice Buckley held Bell for hearing Iae
prisoner is otherwise suspicioned also, as he
had on new PAIR Of boots, with which IN
rest OF his clothes are not IN accord.
A SACRELIGIoUs THIEP.-Lewis Moore, COL
ored. was arrested on Bridge street this morn
ing with large framed picture OF the Madonna
in his possession, which he was offering for
sale at 50. He stated that he purchased the
same for s., 10 be paid in monthly ms ailments
of Al, but that being hard up he was obliged 10
part with II at sacrifice. He soon parted
with II, as the picture was taken from him and
he himself placed in a cell 10 await a hearing,
on the charge of stealing it from church.
CURIosITY.-We Were shown this morn
ing AZ the store OF A. II. Pratt, on the canal
docks, a curiosity, in the shape ola two legged
dog. The animal is only four months old an d
is, apparently, strong and healthy; has a short
body with only two legs, in nearly the usual
position OF the hind legs. Ii manages TO crawl
along with facility and stands IN an erect po-
sition when eating. The oddity Of its forma-
ton must be- seen 10 be- appreciated.
RIVER FRoNT.-Entered - Steamers John
Gibson, Winters, and Virginia, Drew. New
York; Columbia, Harper, Baltimore: George
h. Stout, Ford, Philadelphia; sloop Seaman.
Alexandria. Cleared-Steamer Rebecca Clyde,
Chichester, New York.
MERCHANTS EyCHANGE.-Transactio on
Change this morning Were more lively. W.
quote: OferIngs-e54 bushels wheat 3oJ bushels
corn. Sales-3,OUO bushels of wheat AT a. ~.
part OF which was in store. Yesterday, after
Gus report closed, loo bushels wheat sold
at 81 20.
ARRIVAL OF GRAIN BY CANAL.-Arriyed-
Boat Seneca, with wheat and corn, for g. Darby
d Son.
TIE CANAL.-Boats are sill coming with
out detention; 35i boats being noted on the
Collectors books since the list ins,.
The NEW TOLL BRIDGE.-The new toll
bridge over the Aqueduct is progressing fine
ly. The workmen We're gladdsnei this morn
ing by the presence of the cashier of the Alex
andria Canal and Aqueduct Company, who
was received with hearty welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-17
As WINTER Is AT HAND, II is essential

AS WINTER is AT HAND, II is essentially
necessary TO he warmly clad, and taking the
scarcity OF money INTO consideration, 1t is oi
great importance TO go 10 place where good
goods, suitable TO the season, can be procured
al the lowest possible figures. We do not his
itate IN saying that there is one place in this
CITY which outranks all oher similar estab-
lishmenis as to popularity and cheapness. and
every old citizen would easily know the place
we allude 10, should we omit 10 state the name
OF inns successful establishment. Bat for the
ptheht OF strangers and persons not well in
formed, we would saw, if You wish to save
money Duy your winter undergarments and
all other gents furnishing goods at The Org
maj L ran $" 49i eth street, between ID and r
and SO that You do not miss the place. remem
Der that his store has large plate glass win-
dow also, that he has no branch stores lu20:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-17

street north b-tween Stu and sth streets west:
remove stepping stones over cutters At stree
crossings; to repair an alley between Iith and
l5th west and 1 and north; 70 grade aud
gravel street north, from Sd TO Iutn s,r-a-.
west 10 gravel nth street west, from NJ stra,t
nofth 10 boundary; 70 rave I'll street west b..
tween Nirglnia avenue and Water street: TO
pave the fOotways, &c, on the west sIda Of -,h
street west. between II street south and Wate-
sireet; Joint resolution extending the time for
improving streets, alleys, &c: 10 contiuus tha
eraolng anc grayeliug OF 10Th street west from
+ 20 II streets north; TO grade aud gravel VI
street south, from Sd to 4tb streets esst: to nave
tne lootWay on the west side OF 4ih street cas-
between l. and NJ streets south; to Law a n ~
footWay on the north side of the Northern Ma
ket: 10 pave the footways on the east side OF
lyth street west, between q and X streets north:
and on the north side of q street, from 10Th 10
2Uth streets west; 10 change the direction of an
alley In square 49, 10 cause The alley in square
NO. 500 to be graded and paved; all of which
were passed. BY Mr. Rutherford, (Markets) -
Blhs 10 repair the sheds and stalls, &c, in tue
western Market and TO change and FL the DAYS
ana nc urs 10 keep the markets open passed
BY MI Bates, (Drainage)-Bill to construct a
sewer IN Il street NORTH bet ween 18th and 18th
sreets west passed. Also from Claims. ad
versely on the bill to remit fine OF S5l im
posed on j. j. Stein for an alleged offence of
sonciung orders without license: committee
discharged. BY Mr.. Stewart, (DraInage)-BI
10 Jay water main on Y street north, between
10Th and 10Th streets west: recommitted. Also,
TOT water main in 2Oth street west, from to :
north; recommitted.
Mr.. l.. b. s. Miller introduced a resolutio On
lnsuuctlng the Committee on improvements TO
inquire INTO the expediency of reporting bill
10 grade and gravel Boundary street. from
ROCK Greek 10 l4th street east, so as to allow
CITIZENS VINO have fast horses 10 show their
speed; adopted. Also, 4 resolution that the
Committee on Police he called first on the list
OF committees at the next meeting. agreed to-
nr. Nalley introduced a dill to Law water
main in Washington street, between Ith and
9TH streets west and q and II streets north:
referred.
MIR Hire called mp Aldermens dill granting
certain privileges TO DIR. Charles Alien, which
was passed.
At 1880 the Board adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-17

PREPARR FOR WINTER Prizes Dorm -
Gooo MeIino Undershirts and Drawers, 81, 81,
q cts; fine Merino Undershirts and Drawers
81, Sl.5O, and Sis good Cotton Socks, 3 pair for
70 cents; extra heavy Cotton and WOODEN SoSks,
lrsm IS cents upwards; good White Shirts, Il,
SIPS, and Sl.50; fine do, 81 and 81 81. Paper
Collars from 10 cents per box upwards. Bsst
Paper Cuffs cents Per pair, or 50 cents per
dozen. Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Ties, Scarfs,
OF the latest style, at most popular prices. At
the original Franc, 494 eth street between IL
and r, and so that you dc not mIss the place
remember that his store has large plate gla S
window. Also, that he has no branch store
1920:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-17

CoRNs. &C.-Dr. White, Surgeon Chiropod, &,
OF twelve years practical experience in the
United States and Canadas, and established at
42i Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, ID. g.,
since 1861, removes Corns, Bunions, Bad Nails,
DC, and successfully treats all diseases of tie
reet without pain or nconvenience to the
patient. The shoe can be worn with ease I'm.
mediately after the operation. Refers TO the
many eminent physicians, surgeons and thou.
sands Of other responsible persons who pa.
uoniZe his establishment Hours from a. m
10 p. NJ. No charge for cor ultation at ONCE
Calls made at residences from to 5 p. m.
PERSONS wishing TO subscribe for TIE STA 4
who reside on Capitol Hill and the Navy Yard,
Will please leave their orders at No Ia Ea an
Capitol street. between 9Th and 5th
JOHN COG0INs. Agan:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-17
EVENING STAR.
LOCAL n f W 5.
Amu.ements, &c, Tonight.

walls OPERA HOUsE--Mr. and Mrs. HrT-
Nv Watkins in tie sensational drama Of After
Dark
in sFapchOn-
t3R.yp CONCERT by the Black Swan (MIss
TT. Grpenfeld), assisted by her pupils, at the
IIpion Bethel Church, on u street, between
Istn and l6th.
PROF A. V. :. SMITHS Art Gallery, 31i
Pennsylvania avenue. Several new pictures
rust received
ORD PILLOWS HALL, Navy Yard.-Fair BY
the Ladies Rebekah Degree Association, No. /
CARROLL HALL.-LRCture by Rev Father
Hec ker, IN aid of the Young CATHOLICS Friend
Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-17

MUSIC IN THE PUBLIC SCHOoLs.-As provi.
ded in a recent act OF the City Councils, Mr. J.
n Mcfarland has been appointed assistant to
Mr.. J. Daniel, the public school music teacher,
ier the purpose of giving musical instr uctions
the third and fourth school districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-17

TEE POTOMAC FaoNT Head winds prevent
the arrival OF great many vessels this morn
ing. The steamer keyport, which sustained
damage 10 her machinery about week sin &c,
has been thoroughly repaired, and taken her
place as the day boat on the route between
Washington and Aqua Greek. The steamer
Arrow, Stackpole, made her usual trip TO
Mount Vernon and Marshall's Landing. Al
SIX O'Clock this morning the steamer Wawaset
left Potomac Ferry wharf on her usual trip TO
Currioman and intermediate landings with
freight and passengers. The steamer Hi Liv-
ingston steamed from Berry's wharf AT six
O'Clock for Baltimore and way landings, with
freight and passengers.
BrOUR'S Whdrf-Arrived-Sc John ID.
Ford and Whitmore, from PHILADELPHIA, one
with leo and the other with 2UO tons of coal for
). Z. Brown & Son.
Berry's Whnrf-Arrived-Sch Union, Stew
arr, from Matthias Peint, with wood tor
market.
FoScter's HRGrf.-Arrived-Sc Julia Da
Laney, from Havre-de- Grace, with coal tor
the Washington and Georgetown Ice Company;
flounder. Skinner, from Piscataway Greek,
with wood for the same firm
Rttey'S Whdrf.-At this wharf number of
vessels have arrived from the Virginia oyster
grounds with full cargoes for Turner Il sou,
and for market. Also, some few have sailed
since our last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-17

The ATTENTION of The public is respectfully
invited TO the very extensive sale of family
hardware and agricultural implements which
is now going on at the store of +. Il. Bartho-
low, Esq, on Seventh street. opposite Centre
Market, commencing at 10 o'clock, this and
every day until all is sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-17

THE LADIES of the Church of the lucarna-
ton, corner OF 18th and N streets, will give
musical soirees and tabIeaux at Odd Fellows
Hall, ON 9Th street on Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings, for the benefit of the church
The entertainments, no doubt, will be very in
teresting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-17

BALTIMORE DAILY SUN.-PerSors wishing
70 subscribe for the Baltimore Daily Sur can
leave their orders at the office of the Evening
Star, or at 500 N street north between 9th al !
9TH. The paper has been enlarged. and will
be delivered al an early hour.
IO,6 ROBERT CoGGINs, Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-17

DOCTOR J. II. THOMPSON HAS REMOVED his
office ana residence from the FIRST War; tC
Massachusetts avenue, between Thirteenth Al q
Fourteenth streets, Immediately east Of Four
tenth street Office hours before 10 a. m, and
from TO p. m. Hours of attendance AT the
Woman's Hospital, from to 2p. IA. every
day, Sundays excepted. Ia.3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-17

HELP OR WE PERIsH-This is what neglected
teeth would say If they could remonstra.
win their owners; and mark thus, the teeth
cannot perish or become black OF yellow II tn.
SoZodont is used daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-17
CITY ITEMS,

THOUGH she was on pleasu bent, she had a
frugal mind, and bought her Children Cloth
ing OF Geo. g. HennIng, No. Sill 7th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-17
Georgetown Advertisements.

THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown
BAND FRENCH CHINA DINNER. TEA, AND
CHAMBER SETS, BOHEMIAN AND err
GLASS WARE, &C, AT AUCTION
)" On FRIDAY MORNING, November %.
1865, at 10 clock, will sell, at my Auction
store, Ne TIA Bridge street. q fne assert
ment Of French China, Bohemian aud Cut
Gi-ts Ware, the effects Of Mr.. Burtinnetti, late
Italian Minister 10 the United States
Also,
Immediately after the above sale will close the
hand. ~
mo- -st THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-17

OvBRCoATs.-Beavers for men, SIS, 500, SD
525. $50, S35. Chinchillas for men. at SIS 500.
S25, $50. Petershams for men, at SO, SI3, Is
Whitneys for men, S12, sl3, SO. SIS, at
A. SAKs 4 &c,
5I7 It'll street, near y ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-17
.IEMEIRY

Cut Steel Sets, Cut Jet Sets, Gold Stone
Sleeve Buttons, received this morning al
Prigg's One Dollar Jewelry Store, No. 1876 Pa
avenue, near Il ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-17

PAYMENT OF BET.-In settlement OF a bet
made before the election, DIR. William Boyd
was yesterday wheeled in a wheeIbarrow from
LIST street west 10 the White House by Mr.. J ohm
Hammer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-17

APPLICATIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.-Parsons
wishing to apply for the benefit of the Bank.
rupt Act, who cannot pay fifty cents on a
dollar CT their indebtedness, should apply
before the LIST Of January, the time TO which the
operation OF the fifty per cent. clause of the act
is postponed.
GEO. MASON, Attorney-at-Law
1l,9 and Solicitor in Bankruptcy, City Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-17
Letters from the People.

"TBAr NOTED Fox TAIL."-Commissioper
GoIbutt Of City Fire department. it will be
remembered presented few days siace, to IN e
Union Engine Company No. l, a "Fex Tail
for making the best time TO the alarm on
THURSDAY last. On Saturday at o'clock, an
alsrm was sounded, in which run the Hioernla
passed the Union at the intersection OF the 18th
street and New York avenue. Yesterday a
committee from the Union waited upon Mr..
William Dickson, Chief Engineer. aud James
Michigan, Foreman, of the Government
Brigade, and extended to those gentlemen their
prize, the Fox tail, which their company had
fairly won. It's intention Of the Hibernia TO
carry their pTze, and il will D. their pleasure 70
compete with any company for II.
BERNARDO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-17

"SPAIDING's GLUE has become a house
hold word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-17

UNIVERSAL FRANCHISE AssoCIATION.-In-
Creased earneStness seems to be manifestiug il.
self on the subject of the extension of the right
OF suffrage TO women, as the meeting at Union
League Hall last night was largely attended
ana The discussion more general than formerly
In the absence OF the President, Mr.. William
hutchinson occupied the chair. After f.w
explanatory remarks concerning the objects of
the Association, intended for the enlightenment
OF those who had never attended before, the
discussion was opened in the affirmative by
Kew. MIR. DenDison, who was followed on the
same side by Mr.. III. D..Tyler, Major G. w.
Wells, and Prof. Woolf, of Oregon, the argu
ment used by the ad vocates of the elective re-
form IN previous discussion and which have
been already ventilated through the columns
OF the STAR. DIR. l.. Alcan and Professor Will
liam j. Wilson took the negative side of the
question, eoniending that the purity OF the fe.
male sex should elevate her above the contain.
mating influence OF public intercourse with
man, and that her true sphere was that of pro-
noting domestic happiness and adjoining the
household of her husband and children
over which she should always be regarded
as the head. The opponents of female
suffrage did not desire to restrict her privileges
IN the least, nor to contend for increased power
OF Inc sterner sex; but 1t was their wish to pre-
serve the exalted delicacy of character of the
1o1mer, and TO maintain that sterling govern
mental position before the world which Gus
tom and the very formation of man qualified
him to fill. AT the CONCLUSION of the addresses.
resolutions were adopted congrat latIng tn
people OF Iowa and Minnesota on the great
victory which they have gained over their own
preludices by nfranchisng their colored men,
and urging them to perfect their work Of ms
tlce by opening the folds to their women Also.
thanking Gov. Brownlow for his proposition
10 remove certain restrictions on the franchise
in Tennessee, and calling upon HIM, while NJ
advocates the mercIful enfranch isempnt of dis
loyal men, TO see eQ ual liberty extended 10 loyal
women; ana third, calling on the business men
OF this District for aid in giving the women of
the country special Inducements To invest their
property here. The meeting then ad Journed %
meet again next Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-17

J. Z. SMITH, ESQ, will deliver a lecture at
Grand Army Hall, 18th stree. and Pennsylva-
MIA avenue, on tomorrow evening, his subject
being LAW and Justice" This lecture is
under the auspices OF Post No. 3, Il. A. r.. and
the proceeds are for the benefit of helpless and
INDECENT comrades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-17

AffoIhTMENT.-Mr. S. Adamsky has re-
cplS'd an appointment as letter carrier at the
Cny fos' ONCE, At a salary Of $50 per an
nun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-17

BASE BALL.-A friendly game played on
saturday between the Olympic and Jefferson
Clubs res ulted in q victory for the former by a
score OF "a to Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-17

LECTURE BY REV. FATHER HECKRR.-Ths
evening At 8 O'Clock, Rev. Father Hecker, OF
New York, who will be remembered by readers
of the Atlantic Monthly as the hero of pastor s
articles on Catholicity, delivers lecture at
Carroll Hall, on G street. In aid of the Young
Catholics Friend Society, his subject being
"SeaTch after Rational Christianity, or how he
Cthe lecturer) became Catholic" Father
Hecker is one of the most eminent orators in
the country, and his lectures il all OF the prin-
cipal cities have drawn large audiences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-17

THE1 STREET INJUNCTION CAsR.-In con
sequence Of Judge Olin being engaged In the
Court in General Term, the case OF the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad agt. the Corporation,
Tally, and others, Injunction TO restrain the
Corporation from grading street, which was
to have been argued before him in the Eq uity
Court by Messrs. Buchanan and Cox for the
Railroad and Cook and Riddle for the Corpora.
ton, and which came up this morning, was
again postponed for one week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-17

THE NEW CHURCH AT BRIGHTwooD.-
WOIkmt Il broke ground for erection OF a church
a. B'IghtWOOu, on tue site OF + orr Stevens
this morning. The building il TO b. OF stone
ana VIII De- erected under the supeTin pudrnc-
OF the well-knUwn contractor, Charles Vance:
the carpenters work will be- under the super
interference OF j. W. Barker, of Washington. as
trustee, and also one OF the building committee
ne building committee, consisting of A. X
Shepherd, Alfred Ray, Mr.. McChesney, and
others, are actively engaged in attending TO the
eXcayatlng of the foundation, and otherwis-
making arrangements for the progress of the
work. The church which formerly stood on
Tins site was destroyed, and the materials usad
by the Government N the construction of tn.
northern line of defences of Washington Now
war again gives way to peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-17

PROBABLE HoNICIDR-This morning about
II O'Clock Elijah Brown, colored, residing IN a
enanfy on Third street below the canal. while
IN a dispute with Harriet Bryan, woman
with whom he has been living as her paramour
on the head, cutting il TO such an extent as to
cause fears for her recovery. Brown made his
escape, but has since been arrested in the coun.
Try. The injured woman was taken to Provi.
dence Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-17

SOLDIERS AND SAILORS UNIoN.-A regular
meeting of this organization was held last nj ght
at Union League Hail, Captain q. H Manning
in the chair, and Captain II. T. Brian secretary
Mr.. Edward Sweeney was elected TO member
ship. An invitation, accompanied with fifty
partment OF the Potomac, G. A. r., TO attend a
lecture at Grand Army Hall on "Wednesday
evening next, to be delivered by Mr.. ]. G.
Smith, on the subject Of "The Laws of Justice, u
was accepted; after which several addresses
Were made, and then the meeting adlonrned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-17

SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION-A monthly rnea'
ing OF the Sunday School Union of this Guy
was held at the New York avenue Church
last evening, when the opening exercises were
conducted by Mr. e.. NJ. Parks, sCperInteu-
dent, who illustrated his method Of opening
his school; first by chanting the Lords Pra yer;
then by repeating in concert the Ten Command
ments; then by singing, then by reading select
sentences of scripture alternately with his
schOOi, and with prayer by a teacher. Mr.. A.
N browne, Pres ldent OF the Union, then took
the chair, and Mr.. J. X. ImbTie was appointed
secretary. The question, GLOW shall we OBJ
tam better teachers, who shall do better work -
was discussed by Aessrs. Early, Butler Dsye-
reauX, Blood. Pratt and Singleton. The eXer-
cises We're intrrspcrsed with singing by tle
cbHdren. The President and Secretary OF n =
L mon We're appointed delegates 10 the Strle
and DI>uIct Sunday School Convention, - b.
held next month, at HageTssown. Md. a:er
which the meeting ad ,ourued 10 meet aeliu on
the second Monday evening Of Dec-mo Der, 1T
81. Pauls Lutheran Church, nth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-17

Curious We have beer shown by Dir Val.
entIne Harbaugh piece of common on stou-,
which is quite a curiosity in its way. The
stone, which has been in use for thirty years
past, recently fell and broke in two, one side
OF the fracture being convex and the other con :
cave. In the break, on one fragment, appears
in small raised Roman letters "a glass bel IA 2
necessary 10 decipher them the words .'Har-
ward College," and on the other the same IN
sunken letters. The stone came originally
from Ayres hire, Scotland. The stone was two
inches wide and thrse-quarters of an inch
thick, these being the dimensions of the fra =
tured surfacrs. and the H. or ption is about one
inch and "A quarter long. The fragment viii
be sent TO Harvard College.