davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-31

larger property in the assets of the society
than the former. His property in the sur
plus of those assets is, of course, in the same
proportion, and by that rule, upon the con-
tribution plan, distribution is made to them
severally. The advantage of the per cent
age mode of dividend is, that it enables the
companies to declare large dividends at once
to new policy holders, to their great satisfac
ton. The recommendation of the other sys-
tenn is, that it is just.
SAMUEL J. BAIRD.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-31

RELIGION EXEMPLIFIED.-I would NOT
give much for your religion unless it can be
seen. Lamps do not talk, but they do shine.
A light house sounds no drum, it beats no
gong, and yet, far over the waters its friend
ly spark is seen by the mariner. So let our
actions shine out your religion. Let the
main sermon of your life be illustrated by
your conduct, and it shall not fail to be
illustrious.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-31

If YOU ARE wise man you will treat the
world as the moon treats it. Show it only
one side of yourself, seldom show yourself
too much at time, and let what you show
be calm, cool, and polished; but look at
every side of the world.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-31

WHILE every saint shall have one heaven
some shall have more; those who have helped
to fill its mansions shall possess many heav
ems in one
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-31

THE GOSPEL, like most medicines for the
body, is of compound nature: but what
ever else enters into its composition, its
curative element is love.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-31

Those who weep over errors were not
formed for crime.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-16

A CONSERVATIVE ESTIMATE. 1t has gen.
orally been believed that the New York Post Is
one Of the most prudent and safe authorities in
which ii has no constitutional leanings, and the
proposition it now makes that ex-Prcsident
johnson is insane, is not to be set down as a
wicked lnventiOuGnr weak ault-hnding. Re
ferring to his recent speeches at Knoxville il
says;
"For instance, he repeats over and over again,
that he has "run the round" that he has SHIELD
all the offices from alderman up" that he has
"flled all the offices in the government that
one might aspire to-" that he has "hlled all
the offices from the highest to the lowest" and
50 on. Then he Is full Of snecrs at people whose
path is paved with human craniums;" he
boasts Of his parlOns Of cOunterfeiters and whis-
Ky thieves, saying that he has "hberated the
eaptiyes;" and then he begins again that old
tale Of his having held "all the offices, state and
federal, from the highest to the lowest"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-16

Cincinnati, and rendered good service IN tne
field during the recent war.
James T. Partridge, who goes to Nicaragua,
is Marylander, who has already represented
this country at San Salvador, and who speaks
Spanish huently.
William A. Pike Of Missouri. who goes to
veneruels, was a Methodist Episcopal clergy
man until he joined the Union army chaplain
in 1861, and then entered the line, fighting
under Grant and Halleck until he reached the
rank Of Brigadier General When peace was
declared he was elected to Congress, but he was
defeated last fall by less than two hundred
votes.
John s. Garlic, who goes to Sweden. Is a
Virginian by birth, and lawyer by profession.
who was in Congress when the rebellion broke
out, and remained loyal to the old flag, repre-
senting in the Senate the small fraction Of the
State covered by the FIRE Of the Union forts on
the border.
J. r. Clay, who goes to Liberia, is native
Of Louisiana, who has negro blood in his veins.
and so has Ebenezer d. Bassett, the teacher OF a
high school at Philadelphia. who goes to Hayti.
These gentlemen are said to be the intellectual
equals Of at least q majority Of the other ap-
pointments.
RC. Kirk, who goes to The Argentine Con-
federation, has been Lieutenant Governor Of
Ohio, and was sent to the same place by Mr..
Lincoln in 1868. but was rotated by Andy
johnson.
Silas A. Hudson Of Iowa, who goes to Guata-
mala. is relative Of President Grants, and is
said to be man Of decided ability.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-16
An Impeachment Senator o- the Rampage


Ross Of Kansas, one Of the "seyen wise men,
who saved Andrew johnson to the country,
seems to be "playing OUT with the Admins
tratiCn, as he deserves, and according to the
"eternsl fitness Of things" The following is
his exit:
II Il stated that senator Ross ot Kansas had stormy
Interview with President Grant yesterday, relative u
sme Appointments Zoe Kansas Ahsr Ross had explained
the appoiunnsnts General Grant rsPoOied As foloss
"frnky, sir inteOd MT 70 make those appointments
"Mhai. sirl Yoa 10 accommodate me In the least
exclaimed Ross, boiling with rage. "sr, beleye
hay. given you my answer" firmly but sernly replied
Grant This IL not treating fairly, Mr.. Presidents
nor as oue gentleman should another uttered Senator
Ross ~ have ~ Intention he dictated 10, sir said
Grant sharply s.NOr have 10 he nsuol even by you
air. were you twenty times the President exclaimed Ross
with his ire stirred up white heat IL must decline "a
be annoyed any further the subject" muttercd Grant
between his tech and desired the interview should tsmi
nate ''You AMI your desires may 60 10 he'll" roared
out Ross leave the room, sir aVe the rcom or lsha
tce yOa OUT thuDere Grant Ross tok his departure
aocOrdngly, In great rage, quitting the White House
IKE one rushing irOm plague, anil hurried 70 the CAPT
tot President Grant threw himself into chair the mo-
meut the door closed and wiped his brow with his pocket
handkerchief evidently very much agitated Old Lek
ChaBer then approached and thus addressed by tbe
Prespleot, Excuse for few moments, senator AT
Der that interview must take little time to cool Od"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-16
Tn, Ne,r Judicial Bili.

The Boston Advertiser correspondent gives
the following as the substance Of the new Ju-
dicial Bill:
"It provides for the appointment Of one add
tional judge on the supreme bench, and nine
new circuit judges, each Of whom shall possess
the same power and jurisdiction within his cir
cult as the justice Of the Supreme Court allOt-
ted TO that circuit. The courts in each, circuit
are to be held by justice Of the Supreme
Court thereto allotted, or by the circuit judge or
by the district judge, each sitting alone or ell
Their two sitting together. The circuit judges
have a salary Of $1,000 each. The judge on the
supreme bench is required Ia attend at least one
term Of the Circuit Court in each district Of his
circuit during every two years. Any United
States Judge Of ten years service and aged 10
years may resign and thereafter receive full pay
as pension. The act goes into effect on the
first Of next December.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-16
For-'g~ SPseists.s"i..

The President has sent in budget Of foreign
appointments, the most important Of which arc
those Of Russia, Austria and England.
Andrew q. Curtin, Ex-Governor Of Pennsyl-
yanis. goes minister to Petersburg. His name
and famc are too well known to need dcscrip-
ton. John Jay Of New York. goes to Vienna.
Mr.. Jay is unknown to political fsme, but as q
iuris. AMI statesman none outrank him in his
native State. lie Is one Of the leading ADOLF
tionists Of the country. man OF tried WORTH
able AMI accomplished. J. LO,hrop Motley OF
Massachusc,tswhOg goes to London, Is the elegant
and famed historian whom Seward sought TO
disgrace by recalling him from Austria at the
instance of"MeCraeken."
J. Russell Jones, who goes to Brussels, Is a
lawyer at Galena, Illinois, who is a personal
friend Of Mr. wsshburnc. and has been good
deal with President Grant since the war.
Henry s. Sanford has been promoted from
Brussels TO Madrid. where his diplomatic knO~i-
edseand familiarity with European life win sna-
bic him to be Of great advantage just now.
- A.. n
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-16

Arthur Gibson, II years Of age, Of Kendall's
Mills. whils cunning Wednesday, was shot by
the premature discharge Of his gun. The
charge passed through the hand and arm and
lodged iu the shoulder. tearing the aesh shock
ingly.
Fifty-onc nominations were not acted upon,
and fall by the expiration Of the session. That
Of W. P. Stetson, as Postmaster at Brunswick,
Me-, was the only one for New England. All
of the nominations Of Revenue Inspectors and
Collectors for the First, Eighth and the Thirty
second districts Of New York city arc out in the
cold. -
It is reported that upwards Of fifty CONVEX
sions have occurred In each Of the Methodist
and Baptist Society In Machias, and twenty or
moro in connection with the CongregatiOnalist
Society. within few months.
The Knox and Lincoln Patriot published In
Rockland, has been discontinued for want OF
sufficient support.
An oyster was recently fshcd up at STAN.
ford, Conn, which contained 1T pearls, and
one at New Haven which had 268, varying In
sire from that Of buckshot to mustard seed.
While Mr.. Prank Hartman was engaged IN
putting belt on q pulley in the Spice Mill,
Thursday forenoon the belt caught on the coup
ling Of the shaft, winding II up around the
shaft and tearing up the Spice Min from the
floor, jamming Mr.. Hartman between the mill
and the wall. and II was supposed. severely but
not dangerously injuring him.
The father Of Mr.. NJ. woodman Of Farming
ton Falls, II years Of age, met with painful
accident, last Saturday. While saving board,
In his sons factory, his hand came in contact
with the circular saw which he was using, and
the fingers taken entirely of. leaving them side
by side on the platform.
The accident which occurred on Friday last,
little the other side Of Gorham, on the @. I.
r. r., shows with what loosencss the road Is al
lowed to run. The forward trucks Of the rear
car passed over piece Of loose rail and threw
it violently out Of place, in an upward direction.
It came crashing through the floor and up
through seat between lady and little girl.
and kept Its way along the backs Of the seats
nearly to tho end Of the car. Fortunately
there was no one in the way, and the only inju-
ry done was to the car.
The Portland Argus says that matters have
all been arranged, and the New England Agri-
cultural society's and the Maine State fairs will
be jointly held in Portland in September next.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-16

Commissioner Delano has issued an order that
all Commissioners Of Internal Revenue dctec-
tives, appointed prior to March 10, 1859, which
do not by their terms expire previous TO the
8Oth day Of April, 1869, shall terminate on the
3Oth Of April.
A Washington dispatch says II Is expected
that on the FIRST Of May the Treasury win hold
about one hundred million dollars in specie.
There are over eighty-two million dollars now
on hand, and the custom receipts for the month
are estimated ct nearly eighteen million dollars
Twenty eight millions Of coin interest came due
on the first. Some few applications have been
made for prepayment Of interest, in response to
the sccrctary's recent offer, but not to any con-
siderable amount.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-16
Bankruptcy NOTICES.


District Court of the United statcs.
nISTRICT OF MAINE.-In tho matter OF
~ Henry r. Wood bankrupt, In bankruptcy.
TbI. l. 10 give notice that Petition has been pro-
,ented % the Court this thirteenth day ofAphl by
Henry r. Wood of Portland . Bankrupt. praying
that no may he decreed TO have q null discharge
nom ali his debts proyable under the Bankrupt
Act and upon reading said Petition, u Is ordered
by the Court that q hearing be had upon the sane,
on the seventh day OF Juno A. d. 1859 at 10 o'clock
trict. al 10 o'clock A. NJ, and that tho second meet
Ing OF the creditors OF raid Bankrupt be held bo'
fore James D. Ressenden Register. on the thirtlcth
day Of April 1869. at o'clock U. and tho third
1850 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ and that all eredito who
have proved their debts aud other Personsin inter-
est, may appear Mt said time and place, and show
cause, IL any they have, why tho prayer OF said
Petition should not be granted,
awtTs clerk M DisirIct Court ior aid DistfIct
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-16
Di.trict Co.rs OF the Uniied siate..

DSrNcT OF MATNE.-In the matter Of
~ John W. Crocter bankrupt, In bankruptcy.
This Is 10 give notice that Petition has been pre-
sented 10 the Court this ninth day % April 1862.
by John W. Croker Of Portland . Bankrupt, pray
Ing that he may be decree' 10 have full discharge
Act, both as on individual and as member Of the
irm OF "Trown & Croker" and upon reading said
Petition II Is ordered by the Court that Q hearing
he had up,n the same on the seventh day of Juno
A, D. Istg bef,rt the Court In Portland In said
District at 10 O'Clock A. N and that all creditors
who have proved their debts and other persons In
interest may appear at said time and place, ana
said Petition should not DO granted
WM. p. PRHBLE,
3ul7 Clerk OF District Court for said District
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-16
awly Clerk OF District Court Tor said District.
District Court OF the United states.

DISTRICT OF MAINE.--fn the matter OF
~ @. W. Furlong Bankrupt In BANKRUPTCY.
This Il 10 give notice that Petition has been pre-.
scented 10 the Court, this thirteenth day 81 April
by o. W. Purlong Of Limerick. formerly Of Biddeiord
County Of York. . bankrupt, praying that he may
debts, provabie under tho bankrupt Act, and upon
reading said Petition, 10 10 ordered by the Court
that hearing DO had on the same, on the seventh
day OF June A. ID isG9. before the Court In Port
land In said District, at 10 O'Clock, A. ", and that
all creditors who have proved their debts and other
persons In interest, may appear ut said time and
place and show cause. II any they have, why tho
prayer Of said Petition should not be granted.
".I.0. VA. o.. PRkBLE,
3vi7 Clerk Of District Court for said District.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-16
Farm for Sale I

IIE subscribers, on account Of impalrci hcahh, cfer
their farm for sale At bargain. II 10 situated In the
wet part Of Lyman near school house. mill run meet-
Ing house, and two miles nom r. u. Rarusd depot,
where there 10 rady market fd oil kinds Of iumisr.
wood and produce.
Said farm consists Of about 90 n Land. about one
half covered with pine hemlock AMI hari wood the hal
sDce In uiiage and Tasturog The premises oonts'n
goool story houe with l. rood barn, With other cut
buildings all In good rrar, with two wells of eNcclleut
water. Also another ia Il about 10 aer, without tho
may suit purchasers.
Voc further particulars Inquire q the subscribers on the
premises.
Lyman, April rs, 1900 . tsi7
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-16

Distriet Court Of the United Sfatss.
. ISTRICT OP MAINE.-In the matter q

DIsTRICT OF MAINE-In the matter Of
~ Charles W. Holmes, Bankrupt, In Bankrupt
cy, This Is 10 give notice that Petition has been
presented 20 the Court, this 9th day OF April by
Charles w. Holmes, of Portland q bankrupt pray.
Ing that he may bedecrced 10 have full discharge
Act, Individually and ~ member Of the arm or
&c w. Holmes a Co. and upon reading said Pc
tition II IL ordered by the Court that hearing DO
had upon the same, on the seventh day OF Juno A.
D. is69 before the Court In Portland, In said Dis
trict. at 10 O'Clock A. ~, and that all creditors who
have proved their debts and other persons In inter
est, may appear at said time and place, and show
cause m any they have, Why the prayer Of said
Petition should not be granted
wa. p. PREBLE,
3viy Clerk of District Court for said District.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-16
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE.

Iisuse In ssco, fhoStoa Ayvnne
IIooss On Ioss Srcst, btidsori.
Her, Lxs en- Adams, Nm md Aberd ttresss.
IIouse Las On Ahrei, hl vsspoa AMI wAshipxioa
etrvsss- Ala. sogr otherA s.
Ths ahsvs prvprvsy Sas sais On libsral terms,
o. vcnil iks 70 sschanes ~ Hardy Machine Go.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-16
Particular Notice.

fNtICuIur NUtIUt'
II Il due the public that should stats thai
shall be through with my lectures ~ Harvard w
iyernty. the nrst OF ne1t March when hope 70 %
better prepared than sver On devote my atIsnu .
10 my Patients and al Who may desire my serv,ess
90 o dentist. Meznvhile, my worthy sssnsAss.
cha X. iIuss>y. can be foapd ~ my Once. ready
70 .ss sPon all who nay +. pls,'fps .s ~ ST.
70 Maine street. Biddsford Ne.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-16
.v'c,O .aducrfise,sc,,fs.
STATE OF MAINE

STATE OF MAINE.
ExnrrvE DrrAsrnExr,l
ArorsrA, April u, 1900.
Notice hereby gven thai tstItioo r The psrioo NJ
George ~ Doio, oonvt In the Stats Prsou under srn-
tenoe fos the crime mayhem, nov p-pinr b.fore N.
0overnnr and Council and hearipg v he gr.p.sd IN hs
Council Chamber At Anzu'A, On Wednesday. the 2sth
day Of April, Inst, a. 9o'eloek Al
FRANKLIN n. DREW,
2s1T sscr,tary a ss.,e.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-16

Sus.crtbers are requested TO examioe the date on
The printed eOlCred slip attached 70 their PAPER As this In
dictates the time 10 wheh the Subscription 10 pad' for
Instance iMayos means that the subscriber has ~i 70
Nayl.t, 1898. When new payment Is made, tA'' %sSs
will he im~.dafsIy isrsd 70 TIA, the isssi c"stan
Receipt is Fall fOr The time which the sah-u'eer
has pah. sabscreer. In sreArs are requested 10
The .ams Due. ,saeiAisly.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-16
e. FL. HAYES
FIRE INSURANCE
&C e N c Y,
Crystal Arcade, l36 Main Street.

Biddeford.......M
~ Insurance eTectod nj once, without reference
10 homo officers ON most kinds of insurablo porp.
erty, at rates low ~ offered by any agency snd
Offering rs GOOD SECURITY.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-16
LIABILITIES.

LIABILITIES.
Losses. 30
w. y. DAVIS, Prcs'i.
u. J. CROSBY, scc'y.
E. H. Hayes, Ag't & Attorney.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-16

Int.rnatI Ins. Co. Assets, Iyz.tga.yt
nay state Firo Ins. CO., do, 16S.sjl.s5
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-16
Billiard Tables.

HENRY HELMS,
100 \ UDBURY ST., BOSTON MASS.
Manufacturer Of Billiard Tables with the Patent Com.
bination trip Gu shion, SUPERIOR % any nov
In use. q reducrd prioss-
An collar. r,rr<nualx aiienhed Ia rnir
Evening star., 1869-09-03
Alexandria and Vicinity.

The Gazette Of last evening has the following
items:
a., &H.R. R.-The Alexandria, London
and Hampshire Railroad Company has again
sent the two engineering parties employed by
il to the field, this time for the purpose Of ascer-
tanning the grades OF the line OF the proposed
party, under Captain Bruce, has its camp
located about twelve miles west Of Winchester,
snd the other, under Captain Marbury, has
selected as Its camp ground site near War.
dens willie, about half way between winchester
and MeorefieId, in Hardy county. The compa.
ny will decide upon the selection OF no line
until thorough examination has been made
Of all the routes spoken OF.
SERIOUS Observation-Disclosures was re-
ceived here yesterday of serious accident
that had occurred in Giles county, Va, by
French, OF this city, had her arm broken just
below the shoulder joint. The injury was oc-
cssioned by the overturning OF a stage coach,
one passenger in which. a gentleman, was
killed, and another, lady friend Of Miss
French, had her leg broken.
CURIOUS STATE OF PAFPAIRs.-Deputy Sher.
i'll J C. Clark and officer Burnett went to Wash
ington yesterday with req uisitIon from Gov.
Wells for Thos Moore, colored, charged with
stealing horse from s. V. Boyd, of this couu-
ty, but returned without the prisoner. They
stated that no Judge was to be found in Wash
ington to whom the requisition could be deliv.
cred, all being absent from the city.
COLORED FORGER-Informatlo atom was lod ped
at police headquarters this morning that a
colored man named James Stoval, from Camp.
bell county, bu: for the last two years a resi-.
dent OF Washington city, had been guilty OF
forgery. The officers were at once put ON the
lookout for him, but though in this city he has
not yet been secured.
SCHOONER SUNK - The schooner Home,
Capt. H. p. Poulsop, from Norfolk, bound to
this port with load of shingles belonging to
Smoot Il Perry, sprung leak yesterday even.
ing in the Potomac, and to save her cargo was
run ashore In Mattaweman creek. Assistance
has been sent to her from this city.
CAMP MBETING.-The camp meeting at the
Cool Spring camp ground, near Thornton's 9
station, under the auspices Of the preachers OF
the NJ. +. Church, which has been in progress
since Friday last, will break mp Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1869-09-03

To THE PUBLIC.-Our old Establis hrnep,
has been thoroughly remodeled for our use,
and we are now in possession Of the same. We
sball, during The coming season, offer the mos
complete stock Of Mems and Boys Wear ever
shown by any house in this city. Any garment
represented on the fashion plate will be found
on our counters. Having but one price, and
that marked in plain figures, it becomes neces-
sary to abolish the credit system, and we shall
as heretofore stated, open no new accounts
under any circumstances, as the goods will be
marked at the lowest cash prices On Monday
rext our Tailoring Department will open with
a large assortment OF Cloths, Cassimeres and
Vestings for your inspection.
Your inspection Of our stock is respectfully
solicited. A. SAKs i Co, 5l7 9TH street.
September 3, 1869.
N. B-The goods which were carried over
from last season will be sold at an immense
sacrifice. A. s. l. Co.
Evening star., 1869-09-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
L IRsr ANNUAL FESTIVAL

L IRsr ANNUAL rEs1IvAL
GEORGETeWN SCHUETZEN NEREIN
WILL TAKE PLACE AT THEIR
PARK, GREEN SPRINGS,
on
MONDAY; TUESDAY, AND wEeHssDAY,
o1ns The Procession win start from Henry Kaisers,
,of fS,,: g he s%cSni will ,. distributed
q T1s hsns nf
S g p,sspsd 70 the best
Bi.eiford / Son % Bridge street, GeoTreto.n VI
a., 81 Admission rs Gents, and 23 Cents at
:, The w.hinston Germsui. Band and the Holy
MI 6end have Teen engaged. seSA ~
SONGS OF SCOTLAND!
METZEROTr HALL.
MONDAY, sEPTEMBEB 9Th.
KENNEDY'S LAST NIGHT
Inwashington prior to returning toAuld Scotland.
PIANeFORTE-MIss KENNEDY.
Admission, so cents; Reserved Seats. rs cents.
Tickets for sale at Book and Music Stores.
pocrs open Att; commence ats
sc N Republican,
JOHN ROBINsON's
COMBINATION
CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE.
viii exhibit in Washington on
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
September 7th, sth and 9th, on
LOT CORNER OF I1rH AND STREETS.
TEN SHOWS Ia ONE.
LARGEST CORPS OF PERFORMERS ON
EARTH
THREE POPULAR CLOWNS.
Five LADY KQUEsTRIENNEs.
MISS CoRDELIA.
MONS. HENRI IRAsCoNI,
MILE FRANCIS.
MASTER FRANK,
And an eficient Corps of Auxiliaries.
SIXTEEN MASSIVE DENS OF LIVING WILD
ANIMALS.
WHITE LAMA, GNU Oh HORNED HORSE,
MONSTER ELEPHANT IMPRESS,
MILK-wHITE BABY CAMEL,
And hundreds Of the rarest specimens known to
natural science.
EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
Gorgeous Procession on TUESDAY MORNING,
alto O'Clock. Wv. DURAND,
se2f Business Manager.